RECEPTIONS, PARTIES, WEDDINGS, ANNIVERSARIES; RAISING FUNDS FOR FIRE TRUCK Firemen and Citizens of Mt. Union Co-operating in Plans to Secure Auto Apparatus POSTMASTER IS RURIED Loaded Truck Rlown on Rail road Tracks and Struck by Freight Train Mount Union, Pa., Dec. 2. —A com mittee has been appointed to make plans for special features, such as fairs, tag days, etc., for the raising of money to buy a new auto truck. Sam uel Musser and Mr. Chauncey, of the fire company, were appointed on the committee, and Professor W. P. Har ley and Professor C. C. Smith, of the public schools, were named to repre sent the school, people in the cause.— Mount Union witnessed one of the largest funerals held here for some time on Wednesday, when Postmaster Alonzo W. Jones was buried. The funeral was led by the Grand Army veterans and drum corps. Services were held In the Methodist Church.— A loaded truck was blown onto the railroad tracks on Sunday night by the high wind and it was struck by a freight train and smashed, also wreck ing about five yards of iron fence.—A. A. Mlnnick, father of Dr. J. M. Min nick, returned to his home at Ashe ville, N. C., after visiting his son. —The Aetna Explosives Company started work yesterday morning and will con tinue to employ men until they have increased their forces to about 2,000, it is announced. —The Rev. S. S. Cor nell delivered the Thanksgiving ser mon in the Presbyterian r"hurch on Thanksgiving Day.—The jitney train on the Pennsylvania railroad started last Saturday to make two trips daily between Huntingdon and Mount Union and yesterday two more trains were added. —The local Woman's Mis sionary Society of the Presbyterian Church had as its guests Monday night the sister society from Newton Hamil ton.—Dr. C. E. Culver and family and Miss Verna Miller, of town, and Miss Eugenia James, of Arbisonia, motored to, Philadelphia Thanksgiving Day to attend the Pennsylvania-Cornell game and visit Dr. Culver's son, Harold, who Is in the dental school at the Univer sity of Pennsylvania. NEW CONTRACT EOIt PLAYERS Chicago, 111., Dec. 2.—Adoption of a new form of players' contract is the chief business before the special meet ing of the national baseball commis sion here to-day. President B. B. Johnson, of the American League, an nounced that a contract which he be lieved to be equitable to the players and club owners had been drafted and that it probably woudl be adopted by the commission. He declined, how ever, to give any hint what the new contract contained. B Roasts, Steals, Chops, Fish, Game, Salads, Soups, | Baked Beans, Cheese, Welsh Rarebits, etc. M all take on a p^ The only original Worcestershire Sauce g Send postal for free kitchen hanger containing ir 100 new recipes IEA & PERRINS, Hubert Street, New York City E BBmintHHmnnnniinnnTiniramiHiiiuiiiyHi!iiiiniwiimiiniiiHmiiiiiiini[Biui[iu;ißiia(iiiii(TmmnnnniiTnßmijiiuiwiwii!iHiiiinMii;mninnß[rinmiminw!^ W fgsn Examine" LMR WEETH * tfter you clean them. You will find, in all probability, an accumulation of tartar on the enamel and bits of food deposit hiding between the crevices. YOUR DENTIFRICE does not FULLY CLEAN t Loss of teeth is caused usually by one of two conditions —Pyorrhea or decay, both of which develop, as a rule, only in the mouth where germ-laden tartar is present. SENRECO, the recently discovered formula of a dental specialist, is two-fold Its action. First, it REALLY CLEANS, embodying specially prepared, soluble granules unusually effective in cleaning away food deposits. Second, it is particularly destructive to the germ of Pyorrhea. Yet it is per fectly safe, containing neither injurious chemicals nor hard grit. Avoid Pyorrhea and decay. Get Senreco from your dealer j^L today. In large tubes, 25c. Send 4c to Benreco, 304 Walnut Street, Cincinnati, Ohio, for liberal-sized trial package. 1 ——n >1 „ "PREPAREDNESS" \fl ffM See your dentiat twice yearly 1 Ijrfl gf Use Senreco twice daily \WT / s \\ Jf 77i tooth pattm that REALLY CLEANS V~/ \ ECZEMA CAN BE CURED Free Proof To You All I want la your name and addreas so I can Bend yon a free trial treat- *• C. NetasM. R. ment. I want you juat to try thia treatment—that's all—lust try It. oauewsr That's my only argument. I've been in the drug business in Fort Wayne for to years, nearly everyone knows me and knows about my successful treatment. Over four thousand people hare, according to their ewn statements, been cured by this treatment aince I first made this offer public. If yon hare Eczema, Itch, Salt Rheum, Tetter—never mind how bad —my treatment cured the worst cases I ever uw-glv* me a chance to prove my claim. Send me your name and address on the coupon below and get the trial treatment I want to ■end you FREE. The wonders accomplished in yoar own case will be proof. MNiHunMaHMUHiiniß CUT AND MAIL TODAY H-mHmnmNimiiil I. C. HUTZELL, Druggist, 2201 West Main St., Fort Wayito, Ind. riease send without cost or obligation to me yoar Free Proof Treatment. Name Age ■ Poet office State _______ Street and SATURDAY EVENING, Old Reformed Church at East Petersburg Rededicated THE REV. DR. J. R. ROTHERMEI Marietta, Pa., Dec. 2. Three days' services were held at the East Peters burg Reformed Church, the Rev. Dr. J. R. Rothermel, pastor, this week, when the edifice was rededicated. A former pastor, the Rev. George W. Walsh, of Spring Grove, was the prin cipal speaker. A fine new pipe organ was dedicated at the Sunday service, Prof. Homer F. Rebert of Lancaster, giving the recital. Former pastors were present from Washington, D. C„ Freeland, Frederick, Maryland and Lancaster. Open Uniontown Speedway; Famous Racing Pilots Enter Uniontown, Pa., Dec. 2.—To-day will see the postponed inaugural meet of the U. S. A. Speedway at Uniontown, Pa., when a field of the fastest cars, manned by the most famous racing pilots ever gathered at a single meet, will compete. This will be the last big race of ithe season on the auto mobile racing circuit and the battle for the Universal Film trophy promises speed far In excess of 100 miles an hour. Racing started at noon. There were preliminary spins from 9 o'clock on. Hughie Hughes will try for new world's records for a board track of this size (1 % miles) with the Universal Wizard, the 12-cylinder English Sun beam. At 2 o'clock the big event will start with fifteen fiery monsters in the pack. ''FEAST OF THE RED GIVEN BY I Legend of Tribe Brought Centuries in Indian Operetta With Native American Music at Carlisle School Carlisle, Pa., Doc. 2.—lnterpreted by some of the descendants of the H. D. KOONS BUYS UPPER-END HOTEL Will Take Possession of Victor Property at Elizabethville Next Spring SHOT 20-POUND TURKEY Many Visitors Spend Thanks giving Holiday With Friends at Halifax Homes Halifax, Pa., Dec. 2. C. A. Marsh has sold the Hotel Victor property at Flshervllle, to H. D. Koons, of Linglestown, who will take possession next Spring;. Mrs. J. C. Pease, spent Wednesday at the home of Mr. 1 and Mrs. Edward Kocher at Flsher ville. Mrs. Jacob Sponsler and son, Elmer, of Lueknow, spent sev eral days at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Lebo. Jerry Reigle, of Halifax township, on Tuesday shot a wild turkey gobbler on the Perry county hills that weighed twenty pounds. N. A. Steffen, L. W. Ryan and Dr. L. S. Marshall spent the forepart of the week on a gunning trip in the vicinity of Herndon. S. F. Bowman lost a valuable cow on Wednesday when it broke one of its legs and had to be killed. Mrs. Sarah Svyeigard Is seriously ill of heart disease. Mrs. H. G. Frank and grandchildren, Raymond Shepley and Clyde Rummel, visited relatives at Lebanon on Sunday. Arthula Hoffman and Isaiah Fetterhoff are able to be about again after severe attacks of typhoid fever. Leon Cooper, of Greenboro, N. C., is spend ing his vacation with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Cooper. J. Harry Wagner, of Washington, D. C., spent Sunday at the home of his sister, Mrs. H. S. Potter. Mrs. Lillie Stailey and daughter, Annie and Miss Zella Fllcklnger, of Liverpool, and Mr. and Mrs. Homer Stailey and daughter, Edith Mildred, of Harris burg, spent Sunday at the home of ! Mrs. X. H. Bowman. Verna Moore, | Laura, Ella, Catherine and Charles Brosious and Fred Radle, of Dalma tia, spent Sunday at the home of their uncle, O. E. Seagrist. Little Daniel Poffenberger, of Marysville is paying a visit to his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Kline. Mr. and Mrs. William Pike and Paul Bowman, of Hummelstown, spent the week-end at the home of Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Bowman. Edward Hettinger, of Lueknow, visited at the i home of his hrother, Charles Ret j tinger, on Sunday. Warren Pot iteiger, of Penbrook spent Sunday at w of his Parents, Mr. and Mrs. S. B. Potteiger. tribe about whom the legend has been brought down for over two centuries and filled with the plaintive strains of native American music, an Indian operetta, "The Feast of the Red Corn," was given at the Carlisle Indian School by a cast of Indian actresses, forming in entirety one of the most unique events ever held at the Indian school. The operetta, written by Paul Bliss, embodies in addition to an old tribal legend much of the early Indian music which has come down in cradle and folk songs from generation to generation. The play, with principals and a chorus of full-blooded American nm L (l f" s ' was Srtven under the direction of Altss Donegan, head of the LnLi ? part !? cIU of ,he institution. jLfn <> niatinee performance being ml motion-picture men. a l°P\ ot the plece - which was appropriately staged and costumed, tTiVL i OI J a leKentl of the VVanta JXJf* , de " c ? ndan s of which are at the school and took part. Somo of the costumes dated back many years in the various families, and were sent here for the occasion. „,^ C( \ r . d , in * t0 f . he Ip Kend. the maidens ?£. ~e tribe once every year at the time of the harvest moon repaired to a secluded spot to celebrate "The of the Red Corn." The one who finds the first red ear expresses her ™ l L to the sorceress, who calls upon the Four Winds to give a sign that the wish will be granted. This year the queen takes part in the celebration, finds the red ear, but her wish is not given for the reason that the Four \Vlnds are angry at a mark of dis respect on the part of the younger sis ter of the queen. The latter is sen tenced to death at the stake, but is saved by the queen, and makes atone ment by saving the children of the sovereign from death in the rapids Choruses In which the native Indian motif predominated were interspersed throughout the action. In the opinion of authorities. It was this legend, whilcn Is known throughout all of the tribes, which is the basis for the familiar "husking bee" of modern times. i Tomorrow Is the Birthday Anniversary of— Kgijl ' _■■ . ■ mm - JOHN W. APPLEBY Member of the firm of Appleby Broth ers and Whlttaker, wholesale dealers in plumbing and heating materials. He was born at Mt. Union and resides at 513 South Thirteenth street. HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH Miss Leah Bula Hoover Bride of Fred Bauchman Miss Leah Bula Hoover, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frederick C. Hoover, of East Hanover, and Fred Bauchman, Bressler, were married Thursday at the home of the bride's parents by the Rev. Henry G. Light, uncle of the bride and pastor of the Church of God at East Hanover. Amid masses of deerlaurel and fern the bride was given away by her father. The bride was attired In a costume of white silk and carried bride roses and carnations. The maid of honor, Miss Tillie Bauchman, wore a dress of sky-blue silk and carrW bride roses. Irvin Hoover, brother of the bride, was best man. Music was furnished by Miss Tillie Bauchman and the ushers were Mr. and Mrs. Joseph McCord. After the ceremony a dinner was served to the guests. Mr. Baurhman is the son of Mr. and Mrs. William Bauchman and is employed as a ma chinist at the Bethlehem Steel Works. The bride Is a granddaughter of the late Bishop S. R. Smith, of Grantham, manufacturer of noodles and maca roni. A short honeymoon will be spent In Washington, after which the young people will reside in Penbrook. DUCK CULTURE IS AS PROFITABLE AS CHICKENS Game Qualities of the Runner Create an Appeal to the Epicure | Most Ducks Are Prolific Lay ers ; Ducklings Make Rapid Growth Br C. 8. Valentine An Authority on the Indian Ronner Xo fitndent of economic* will ileny that the bird that row twice an fnnt ■IN all other* L maklnw for rt place IM a biialnens proposition. Money thun In vented can be turned over twice as taut. Then, too, the everyday layer outdlft tnncea the alternating layer. The every day layer l the duck. The deeply-Indented coast lines of New England seem to Indicate that nature fitted this locality for duck raising. Yet, strangely enough, this en tire section la reported to produce little more than one-flfth as many ducks as Indiana alone. The latter Is little larger than Maine, and Is almost with out water border. The New England States produce less than half as many ducks as Arkansas, a State entirely In land and having 11,000 square miles less territory than New England. One reason for this may lie in ttie fact that waterfowl have been given very little publicity in this section. The New England Experiment Stations have made no specialty of ducks that can be recalled; though Rhode Island did Important comparative work with geese and tried some crosses. Why a natural specialty of a coast like that of Rhode Island should be so neglected is a puzzle. Apathy Toward Waterfowl Ilroken The apathy toward domesticated wa terfowl, extending over much of the country, included the growers, exhibi tions and the stations. This has now been broken, by two events: (a) the well-nurtured growth of the "green duck" industry; (b) the advent of the Indian Runner Duck. Green ducks (meaning immature) have been grown for some time in large numbers, and the progressive Ix>ng Island breeders have opend a commission house of their own in New York City, handling their own products and those of other grow ers. The Indian Runner is pretty thor oughly established in the United States and Canada. Mexico sends many in quiries, and the largest order reported by the Cumberland l Penciled Runner Club in 1915 came from Alaska. It is also reported from Hawaii that the duck industry there had taken a new lease on life, having passed out of the hands of the Chinese. The present demand is for Muscovies; while a large demand has sprung up for duck eggs especially those from the Indian Runner breed. The Certain En Demand Wherever the attention of consumers is called to duck eggs and to young duck meat in the right way, a brisk de mand soon follows. The meat of the ten-to-twelve-week-old duckling is ex cellent. Some claim the young Runner duck is the best poultry meat to be had. When the layers are properly handled, duck eggs are so sweet and rich that they equal hen's eggs. No market in formed as to the quality and value of duck eggs, will neglect them, especially those of the Indian Runner. The eggs of the Pekln and Aylesbury crowd the large goose eggs for size. The Runner egg sometimes reaches four ounces, averaging nearly three ounces; while the Pekin eggs average four to five ounces. Add to this three other facts, viz., (a) that ducks thrive on a goodly pro portion of cheap, food; (b) that the skillful grower seldom loses a duckling; (c) that there Is now a steady demand for these products, and It will be seen the duck Industry holds a favorable place with; the heretofore popular hen. Producing Market Duckling;* Many growers who raise green ducks for market look askance at the Runner, or at any of the small breeds of ducks. They want Pekins, which weigh ten pounds or more to the pair when ready for market. Pekins, Aylesburys and Rouens, with a standard weight of nine pounds for adult males, are probably the only birds, except geese, that will make an average of half a pound a week of growth for the first ten weeks. Producers of green ducks want a bird that grows rapidly, fattens easily, has white "pins" and of which the male and female are nearly equal In size. Even these meat producers demand a breed that lays well, else they cannot get enough young stock. Despite their size. Runners lead all other ducks, even for ineat. Some have said, the smaller the Runner the better. Kor Instance, a grower of Runners for high-class hotel or restaurant trade may be found urging that round-bodied birds smaller than standard should be selected as breeders. There are several reasons for this. One Is that the wild birds for which they are sometimes sub stituted are usually of a small, round bodied type. Another reason Is, If there Is too much weight, the charge per por tion must be Increased to the customer, WEDDING CEREMONY IN EAST HANOVER 1 MR. AND MRS. F BSD BAUCHMAN WHITE MUSCOVY DUCK • The Muscovy Duck is claimed by some to be a goose. It Is, nevertheless, very ducklike and Is so classed. Its history Is centuries old. It is found wild In Brazil in the same colors as it is bred In domestic barnyards, and its place of origin is generally credited to that country. This-duck Is bred In both white and colored varieties; the former, the sub ject of this sketch, being most popular. Its plumage is snow white with bright face and knob, tho legs an orange yel low. The male carries a tuft of feath ers on the top of his head, which under certain conditions he raises. The male is usually very large, often attaining twelve pounds, while the female is or the proprietors, buying by weight, will suffer a very small profit. An important factor in favor of Run ner flesh lies in Its gamey qualities, which enable restauianteurs to substi tute it for real game. Restrictions on game birds contin ually increase. The government is re solved to stop the illegal sale of game birds. Restrictions are placed also on the sale of their feathers. It is re ported that even the grower of domes ticated Mlllards has not been safe from Interference. The general rule lias been no Spring or summer shooting, and a short open season in the Fall. Unless the disap pearing wild fowl can be increased by protection, and the more intelligent in terest of the people at large, domestic birds must take their place in the mar kets. Thus, the opening for small ducks of superior quality, like the Runner, Is a most Important one. And the Runner is equal to the demand. Furthermore, the grower who pro duces eggs as a specialty wants small eaters with not too large bodies. Yet he wants a fair carcass to sell when he has obtalnec. the best part of the egg yield from each bird. The quicker this can be done, the greater the profit. And because ducks lay almost daily during the best of the season, they are ideal subjects for crowding for eggs till the molt, when they can be sold for more than it cost to replace them with young stock. A Canadian breeder reports re turns of |7 each from his first flock of Runners, in less than a year from table eggs. The utility grower needs to think more than has been his custom, that he must breed his stock along the lines of weight and type. In preference to feath ers. In all breeds weight tends to run down, unless the birds are bred to a standard weight. Moreover, typical birds are likely to be better layers, agricultural schools claim this Is espe cially true of the Runner Duck. \ The Interior fittings of a poultry house are no less Important than the construction of the building. For next week, Robert Armstrong has prepared an article on the construc tion of nests, which Is Illustrated by working diagrams of a few simple contrivances. m Get Eggs NflW Fall and winter eggs bring big money* Hurry your pullets — kelp your molting hens—make: your flock highly productive and profitable* Pratts Poultry Regulator nukH hens lay, by supplying the tonics, digestives and laxatives they need uow. Costa but lc a hen per month. Our dealer in your town has Instruc tions to supply you with Pratts Prepa rations undor our sounr~-deal guarantee "Your money back if YOU arm not tatitfimd' tho guarantee that has stood for nearly 50 years. * 9 Writ* today tor 64-pan I] % Poultry Book—FREE. IZjk PRATT FOOD Toronto DECEMBER Z,19J6. rather small, never exceeding eight pounds weight. Muscovies have long and powerful wings, useful In combats with other poultry, for they are indeed quarrel some, and for flight. They do not, how ever, wander far, and will return to the farm buildings at nightfall. The duck prefers to steal her nest. It is not usual for her to suddenly appear with eleven or twelve ducklings which she has hatched in some remote corner. White Muscovy Ducks when young are of good gamey flavor and are often served as canvasbacks. When old their flesh Is tough, rank and unappetizing. In consequence, they are seldom used as utility ducks on the great duck farms. Booming of P. 0. S. of A. Camp at Watsontown Watsontown, Pa., Dec. 2. Clar ence F. Huth Commandery, No. 1, Uniformed Rank, Patriotic Order Sons of America, of Watsontown, will ad mit a large class of new members Thursday evening, December 7. The floor work will be put on by the cele brated degree team of W. S. Hancock Commandery No. 3, of Philadelphia. Many P. O. S. of A. men from various parts of the State will take part. The meeting will be i,n charge of Comman der-in-chief L. F. Stees, of Philadel phia, assisted by District Commander Ray B. Grove, of Watsontown, who organized this commandery two years ago. Refreshments will be served. This commandery has members from twenty-four subordinate camps distri buted among the counties of Clinton, Lycoming, Northumberland, Union, Montour, Snyder and Dauphin. Pffln Get Dr. Hess' Book ITS POULTRY CULTUREFREE \V\ ,y° u never saw a book like this one. It ex fm I P la,ns the anatomy of the hen, her digestive M\\V th egg organs, poultry diseases and (ILvV'' MW W them. /flUr Dr. Hess Ponltry PAN-A-CE-A will help your hens through the moult. No risk. Sold everywhere on this remarkable guarantee: If it does not give vigor and strength and renew vitality of your moulting hens, dealers refund all money Try it and watch results. 1 lbs., 2oc; 5 lbs , 60c; 25-lb. pail, |2.50! Get your copy of Dr. Hett Poultry Culture at once from any of thi fotfotrinr* . IfIAKIIISBUKO —Walter S. Sehell, 1307-00 Market St.. Ilolmea Seed C.. • I'KXUnopK-Geo. H. Haveratlek. aWflJlri Mtata St. K.NOl.A—hnola Market to., .). It. Harklnxou. WIIITK lin.i. .f w s."ner. OlllilU l.x-*;. A . Steele. WEST I AIM VIKW-H. wT Nei- J — " HHGLESTOWN—U. U. I.eeae. KMIAtT — W 111. Aaron. ''IKK.HUSS—H. A. I.uxer. A A iH WASHINGTON D.C. M OPPOSITE CAPITOL nd UNION STATION Absolutely New and BtrltlT Hodtn Renowned for its High Service and Low Rates. A EUROPEAN PLAN Room p*r <iy $ 1.50 Jl7 fgHPitag&N without bath and op Room P ij $2.00 E92?l!ftS2i jjjl with bath and ap All Roomi Outside 5 CIGAR FACTORY AT LEWISBERRY Hutton Property, Corner of Market and Main Streets, Bought For Purposes 17 EMPLOYES ENGAGED! Industry Will Be Put in Opera* tion in Near Future and Man- aged by Orville Bair lAJWUIx-rry, Pa., Dotf. 2. —F. B. Crone has purchased Danll Hutton'a property on the corner of Market and Main streets. The house will bo used for a cigar factory, which will be put in operation in the near future. The manager will be Orville Bair, of Strinestown. Seven people have al* ready been engaged to work In th factory. The Rev. Drfl A. S. Faaick. district superintendent, who spent five days with the Kev. and Mrs. L. E. "Wil son at the Methodist parsonage, and preached five evenings a.t the special services in the Lisburn Methodißt Church, returned on Wednesday to his home at Carlisle. The Rev. and Mrs. Paul V. Taylor, of Reading, ar rived Wednesday, and are guests of the Rev. and Mrs. h. E. Wilson at the Methodist parsonage. Mrs. Taylor is a sister of Mrs. Wilson. - Mr. arid Mrs. Samuel Brenneman and son Clair, of Brookside, spent several days with Mrs. and Mrs. Jesse Brenneman. Mrs. Leah Potteiger has returned home from a several weeks' visit with friends at Washington, Baltimore and Sparrows Point. Paul Schubauer, who is attending a business school in Philadelphia, is spending vacation with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harri son Schubauer. On Sunday even ing, a wedding took place at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Simmons, when their son, John Andrew Sim mons, of Conewago township, and Miss Florence C. Byerts, of Dover, were united in marriage by the Rev. C. S. Messner of Lewlsberry. Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Brenneman spent Sun day at the home of William Baker at Bald Hills. Men's Bible Class Sells Bible Class Sells Ilummelntonii, Pa., Dec. 2. This week the men's Bible class of the Lu theran church shipped over eight thou sand pounds of paper to a York Arm.— Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Kautz have re turned from a visit to Philadelphia.— Misses Lillie Gresh and Marlon Burns spent a day at Harrlsburg.—Miss Mar garet Mullin, a senior at the Cumber land Valley State Normal, Is taking part In a Thanksgiving play ffiven by the Normal students. Proprietor Graupner of the Keystone Hotel, has been seriously ill for several days.—. Miss Butli Moyer, of Lancaster, spent the week-end with Miss Minnie Basom. —Mr. and Mrs. William Shoemaker visted their son, Robert, in Bethle hem during tlie.-week.. -The young man recently returne'tP from" the Mexican border where he' had been stationed since early summer, with the artillery regiment.—Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Geesey are spending the Thanksgiving vaca tion with relatives In Huntingdon county.—Harold Yingst of the class of 1914, H. H. S., has returned home after spending a year in the employ of the Remington Arms Company, of Eddy stone, near Philadelphia.—Miss Annie Burkholder spent Wednesday In Harris burg.—John H. Wise Is slowly recov ering from the wounds received last week when hit by a Harris burg trolley car.—Mrs. Barbara Nye and Miss Annie Nye spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. David EUinger at Harris burg.—Mrs. Edgar Hummel spent Wed nesday in Harrisburg.—Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Neibert spent Thanksgiving with Mrs. Nelbert's parents.—Mr. and Mrs. Geiman held a farewell party at their home In Railroad street on Friday evening preparatory to moving to Pen brook. —Mrs. Charles Ijelninger and children left Tuesday for their home in Canton, Ohio, after spending several weeks with Mrs. mother. Mrs. William Faekler.—Mrs. John 11. Gay, of Philadelphia, spent several days with her sisters, Misses Elizabeth and Mary Fox.—Mrs. Alpheus Kelpie has re turned to her home at Greenville, after spending several with her father, H. Walls Buser. —John H. Gay, of Phll delphia, spent Sunday In town.—Wil liam Zeiter spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Ellas Bomgardner at Hershey.— Miss Annie Suteliffe, of Harrisburg, spent Sunday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Sutclifle.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers