4 ALL THE NEWS OF CENTRAL PENNSYLVANIA TOWNS RECRUITS ENLIST IN U. S. SERVICE Banner at Millersburg Attracts Large Number of Fine Young Men of Borough ALL PASS EXAMINATIONS Sonic of Them Mechanics Who May Go Into Naval Ser- vice on Vessels Millersburg, Pa., Feb. 3. —Since the United States government has hung out its banner, "Men Wanted For the United States Army"—in front of the post office several weeks ago, patriot ism among the youth of Millersburg is at high tide. A recruiting officer on Saturday accompanied William Bit terman, Harry Ockenrider and George Alleman to the recruiting office at Har risburg. All three passed satisfactor ily, btit later Alleman's parents ob jected on account of his age, he being one month less than the required 18. Tuesday another supply of young men were taken to Harrlsburg by Postmas ter Rubendall. Palmer Brown passed and will enter the light artillery ser vice and Earl G. Schlegel and Harri son Burris, who also passed the ex aminations, will enter the naval ser vice, having had experience as ma chinists. All of these young men will lie taken to training schools at Fort Slocum, N. Y., and Nantucket, Conn., for a special course in the arts of war before entering the actual ser vice. it is probable that many more will soon enlist from this place.— Miss Julia Ulsh broke her collar bone, the result of a fall on an icy pave ment several days ago.—-Mrs. Abbie O. Jiieffer is home from Syracuse, N. Y., where she spent several months with her daughter.—F. N. Donden, of Cen ter street, who has been ill for more than a month, is not much improved. • —Mrs. Catharino St roup, aged Bti years, sustained a stroke of paralysis on Tuesday night at the home of hei' daughter, Airs. G. C. Hackenburg, in • 'enter street, with whom she lives. There are no hopes of her recovery.— Charles Weaver, who underwent an operation in the Mary Packer hospital at Sunbury early in the week, is said to be in a serious condition. Miss Elsie Neidigh Gives Party For 35 Young People lilain. Pa., Feb. 3.—A party of about thirty-live young people was held at Ihe home of Lewis Neidigh, their daughter, Miss Elsie Neidigh, being the hostess, —Albert Nesbit, of Mc <'onnellsburg, County Commissioner of Fulton county, visited his sister, Mrs. W. 11. Slieaffer. —Miss Josephine D. Sheaffer was best speller at a spell ing school held at Red Hill by Miss Frankie P. Pimm, teacher, on Friday evening.—Peter Smith, a veteran of Hie Civil war. celebrated his seventy- Bccoml birthday quietly at his home, on Sunday. He has been confined to his home for four months with a brok en hip, but is improving slowly.—B. B. Baltozer and J. W. Baitozer, who vis - lied their home, have returned to Harrisburg.—Miss Lillian Kistler, daughter of Sheriff D. L. Kistler, of New Bloomfield, visited friends at Stony Point.—Elmer Gutshall, of lowa, visited friends here. BELL-ANS Absolutely Removes Indigestion. One package proves it. 25c at all druggists. liUUCATII'.VAI, School of Commerce Truup Building 15 So. Market Sq. Day & Night School Bookkeeptuc, Slinrthnnil, Stenntj-pr, Typewriting nnil I'emuniiMlilp Bell 486 Cuniltcrliiuri OFFICE TRAINING SCHOOL Kaufman Bide. 4 S. Market Sq Training JTJiat Secures Salary Increasing Positions In the Office Call or send to-tlav for interesting booklet. "Tlie Art of (irttin K Aloui* in World." Bell phone 649-R. Harrisburg Business College A Reliable School. 31st Year ||9 Market St. llurriKlHirg;, P. YOUNQ MEN'S BUSINESS INSTITUTE Hershey Building Buy Your Used Car NOW A small deposit will hold it until spring. We'll stor* it free. Our stock is going rapidly. Buy now from a splendid assortment at winter prices. The Overland- Harrisburg Co. 212 North Second St. Open Evenings JSATURDAY EVENING, PECULEAR NAMES OF STUDENTS AT CARLISLE INDIAN SCHOOL '1 vibul Appellations I sed and Called For Birds and Animals; Indian Girls Have Characteristic and Pretty Cognomens Carlisle, Pa., Fel>. 3. —Examination of Hie list of names of students at the Carlisle Indian school allows many in teresting and traditional features of the nomenclature of the redman. Each name tells a story in itself and only a little bit of imagination and Indian lore is necessary to paint vivid mind pictures, as we find, for instance, HUch names among the copper colored youths as: Mars, Bear Chief, Eagle llorse, and Little Chief; tribal appella tions showing characteristics or con ditions as Heavy Runner, Sun Down, Kills Enemy, Knocks, Little "Walker, New Rider, Night Pipe, OJd Shield, Shell. Silver Heels, Horn Buckle, Thunder, Down Wind, Earth, Spider, Prairie Burner, Cloud, Day, Day Light, Feather, Flat Tail, Buck Ashes, Ben Flinchum. Green Grass, Holy Town, Iron Whiteman. Bear Leggins, Button and Many Hides. Itirds and animals are not forgotten in Buzzard, Crow, Hawk, Holy Eagle, Owl, Bed Berrysburg Young Folks Hold Party in Gymnasium lloiTj'sliurg, I'a., Feb. —On Friday evening a number of grammar school pupils, chaperoned by Miss Helen Dan iel, held a party in the school gym nasium. The evening was delight fully spent in playing games, after which refreshments were served by the young misses.—Mrs. Kate Deib ler visited in the Capital city for sev eral days.—Mrs. Alexandria and son, of Uarrlsburg, are'vlslting her parents, Mi', and Mrs. Israel Nciman.—The Midland railroad train is making a trip a day bringing western Hour for the Hockey mill and taking lumber to Millersburg for shipment.—Mr. and Mrs. Harry Deibler are making a short visit to relatives ip Philadelphia Mind vicinity.—Misses Thurstoi> and Mary Ifyerly, of Hickory Corners, and Mary Kobb, of Pillow, were callers at the home of M. S. Daniel on Sunday.— The Quarterly Conference of the United Evangelical church will be held in this place February the 7th or Bth by Rev. Ileile.—lnstallation of the church officials was held in the Re formed church on Sunday afternoon. —Charles Warner is at Pittsburgh.— Mr. and Mrs. Norman Heard attended the funeral of her mother at Lykens. - —Harry Deibler made a trip to Har risburg on Tuesday. Tower City Bible Class Sells Soup to Pay Debt Tower City. Pa., Feb. 3.—On Friday the Ladies' Bible Class of the United Evangelical'st'hurch sold sixty quarts of vegetable soup. The money re ceived for the soup will be used to help pay for the carpet. Oil Sunday morning enough money was handed in to pay the debt and the bill will be burned to-morrow. The United Brethren Church at Orwin had a big time on Sunday. They burned all the debts oil the church and hud a fine program for the occasion.—The La dies' Aid Society of the United Breth ren Church sold thirty-two quarts of chicken noodle soup. The Sunday school of the same church sent a large box of jellies to the Evangelical Home at Lewistown. Mrs. Lewis held a 10-cent social at her home Wednesday evening. Bean soqp, sandwiches, cake and coffee were served. —-Ed. Harris, of Ilarrisburg, spent Sunday with friends here.—J. H. Bresslcr spent the week-end with his daughter in Leb anon.—Miss Mary Dando is home from Chester, —Miss Lottie Camber is re covering froui a severe attack of ap pendicitis. -- Mrs. Miller entertained her sister a nil two brothers from Pitt man. —Jacob Boyer, an old Sbldier, is suffering with pneumonia.—Master Edward Miller, who has been ill at his home for live weeks, was taken to the hospital. GRANDPA DIDN'T NEED CASCARETS FOR THE BOWELS Two hours a day sawing wood will keep liver and bowels right. You who take exercise in an easy chair must take "Cascarets." Enjoy life—feel bully! Don't Btay sick, bilious, headachy, constipated, lloniovp the liver and bowel poison which is keeping your head dizzy, tongue coated, your breath offensive, stomach sour nnd your body full of cold. Why don't you get alO or 25- cent box of Cascarets at the drug store and enjoy tlie v nicest, gentlest llyer find bowel cleansing you ever ex perienced. Cascarets work while you sleep. You will wakes up feeing fit and line, Children need this candy cathartic too, | 1 UP® Bet Sth Ave. & Broadway. I Fireproof—Modern—Central. r 300 ROOMS WITH BATHS, f ical: || I WRITE FOR ItUOKJ.Ki'. Bird, Swallow, Young Bird. Little Hawk and Bear Tail, Hlack Elk, Blue- Horse, Clown Horse, Deer, Little Wolf, Spy Buck and Bluffing Bear. Such names as only Indians can pro nounce are Arapahoe, Enokohn, Etta wageshik, Kaquatosh, Kilcrease, Shenandore, Tequeshe, Teesatesh, Wahyahnettth, and Woothtakewali bitty. Aniong the winsome dusky maidens we find: Lizzie Bird, Clara Buffalo, Nanie Buffalo J lorn, Kena Button, Mary Chief. Katie Fox, Sallie Grav Beard, Rosetta Half White, Rose Wid Shoe. Lucy White Bear, Nancy White Waslj, Grace Alaybe, Gladys Moon, Agnes Owl, Lydia Plenty Horse, l!es sie Tall Bear, Mary Mad Plume, Myra Long Finger, Irene Shoots, Amelia Swallow and Grace Swamp. Every effort is made by the authori ties to keep these as distinctive Indian names, many of which are prized be cause of their ancient application and the events calling forth their origin. J. P. Nissley Estate Sells • Properties at Hummelstown lliiniiurlton n, l'a., Feb. 3.—Dr. M. L. Nissley has purchased the J. Paul Niss le.v home, in West Main street, and Morris Engle, tin- building containing Ins store and the 1 luimnelstown Nn tional Honk, botU~purchases being mauu trorn the John ,J. NiHsh-y estato. Misses Grace and Caroline Schaff nei entertained the Young Ladies' Mission ary Society of the Kefornied Church, at the home, on Tuesday evening. Mrs. Clara Bare spent several days in Hur nsburg, tiie gin-si. of Mrs. David Eber sole. Airs. .1. 11. Lehman returned to her home. in Moiinlvilh. Lancaster county, tin Wednesday after spending several days with her sister, Mrs. Nile ' Tisl. - Mrs. William Fpler will spend a few days with relatives in Reading. —-Mrs. (lakes, of New York, is visiting '>er niece, Mrs. William 11. Earnest. Mrs. p. W. Ilartwell was called to New Jersey on Tuesday by the serious ill ness of her mother, Mrs. Chapman. Mrs. William received word the past week that her mother, Mrs. Gable, of Lancaster, is "seriously ill. - Hoy L. Fox and son, Richard, of Harrisburg, spent Sunday with his pa rents, Mr. and Mrs. George Fox. "wonty-three pupils of the Beaver school, accompanied by their teachers, ltay Gruver and Miss Naomi Shoop, vis ited the office of the Hummelstown Siln on Friday afternoon to learn something of the processes required to print a newspaper. Herman Rausch suffered a severe cut on his head and arm, when lie collided with another coaster, a few nights ago. The Cumberland Valley Telephone Company has install ed a new switchboard In the private of fice and terminal room, located in the Kilmer Building. Jacob Hotter lias purchased the dwelling house of the late Joseph Strickler, in Railroad street. —Miss Until Marquardt lias returned to her home, at Springfield. Ohio, after a visit with Mr. and Mrs. Kdgar C. Hum mel. William Faekler, of Harris hurg. was the guest of his mother, Mrs. William Faekler. ■ —• Emniett Gherst. of Cleveland, Ohio, visited Mr. and Mrs. Kdgar C. Hummel, on his way from New York to Cleveland. Miss Mary Ream spent several days at New York City.— Mrs. Francis Powlcy spent several days I with her aunt, Mrs. William Swejgert, a I Halifax. Miss Minnie Basom en tertained her brother, Scott Basom, on i Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Edward R. ! Snyder entertained sixteen friends at I a goose roast in honor of their niece, i Miss Ruth Anna Matter, of Enterlinei j —Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Einrlch entertain ed several friends at dinner on Tuesday | night, in honor of the twenty-fifth I wedding anniversary of Mrs. Enirieh's ! parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Davis, of West High street. Mr. and Mrs. Har- j vey Yetter spent Sunday with Mr. and j Mrs. Henry Yetter, at Beaver. WIXSII AND K\(iI.ISII Ti: \ PARTY Wiconisco, Pa., Feb. 3.—The Welsh and English tea party Riven by ihe ladies' AVI of the Methodist Episcopal Church Monday evening was a suc cess.—The Ilev. Thomas 1.. Wentz, of Allentown, is spending several days with the [lev. and Mrs. L, H. Yergoy. —Miss Esther Howe was married to Joseph l.ebo; of Tower City, on Sat urday evening.—John Thomas, Jr., was slightly injured at Short Mountain I colliery Monday.—Mrs. J. J. Harring ton has returned to Philadelphia after spending several weeks with her parents.—Bryant Ralph, of Williams town, visited A. 1... Williams. —Mrs. A. M. liotdorf and Miss Uouisa Stephens spent several days at Pottsville. —Miss Mildred Koppenhaver is able to he around again after a severe attack or grippe. Mrs. Grant Albright and daughter Ruth, of Lebanon, were guests of relatives here this week.— Mr. and Mrs. John Kern have returned to their home In Philadelphia after visiting" at the home of Mrs. Joseph Rusbatch.—Mrs. Harry Wood and son, of Johnstown, are visiting relatives here.— Mrs. William If. Meyer left for Philadelphia after spending several days here.—Mrs. Thomas Davis, of Philadelphia, is visiting at the home of J. C. Davis. —Ray S. Thomas, of South Bethlehem, is visiting relatives here.—Mrs. Thomas Watkins is spend ing several weeks at. Steelton.—Wil liam Bordner and son Earl motored here Sunday from Millersburg and spent the day with Mr. and Mrs. Tra llordner. —' Maude Bordner is home from a visit to Williamstown. IWOX DEPOSIT? REVIVAL CLOSES I'nion Deposit, Pa., Feb. 3.—A A successful revival service closed at the United Brethren church on Sun day evening with sixteen conversions. Communion services will be held on Sunday evening at 7:30 o'clock by the pastor, the Rev. George W. Mailman. ■ —Mr. and Mrs. Harry Keiffer and daughter, Kathryn, spent Sunday at Annville. visiting Mr. and Mrs. John Light.—Mrs. Elias Kaufman spent a short time at Stoverdale with Mr. | and Mrs. Edward Stover.—Mr. and i Mrs. William Long, of Hummelstown, were entertained by the former's pa-1 rents, Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Long, on Sunday.—Mrs. Henry Miller accom panied wjfh her sons Harry and Paul, spent Sunday at Palmyra visiting her i brother, Edward Spangler and fam | Ily.—Mr. and Mrs. David Etter, of Hanoverdale, visited Mra. Andrew Miller on Sunday.—Edward Boyer spent Monday at. Harrlsburg.-—Mrs. C. A, Landls spent Wednesday at Stoverdale visiting her daughter, Mrs. Edward Stover.—Mr. and Mrs. John Fausnaeht entertained on Sun day their daughter, Mrs. May Felen buuin, and Mr, Carhl, of ilarrtsburg. —Mra, Ralph Ebersole and children spent part of the week at Steelton with lier parents, Mr. and Mrs, Shu. ler,. —Mr, and Mrs, Isaac Keiffer spent Sunday at Annvtlla, visiting Mra. Kelfter'a mother, Mrs, Whltjnoyer. SIOO Rew> , SIOO Th<> reader* / this i>nj> • wIU fca pleased te earn that tfoer U at leuar Hl# dreaded disease hat science ha* beeu uW tv <>ur In all iU itagos, aud that la Catarrh. Ih 21' a Caturrh Curt Is the only positive mirw iv Unown to the med teal fraternity. Catarrh beluir a constitutions i disease, require# a constitutional treatment. Hall's Catarrh Cure It .taken Internally, aeting directly upou the blood and mucous surfaces of the system, thereby decitroytiig the foundation of the diseaue, and giving the patient strength by building up the constitution nnd assisting ha tura in doinf it* work. The proprietors nnve to much falrn In Its ruratjvo i>owers that they ofPr One Hundred Dollar* for any ease that It falls to cure. Bend for lint of testimonials. Ad.ltfus I'. J. fllENfcV (c CO., Tuleilo, 0. Sold by oM Druggists, 7He. 'A'aks Hull • Family I*i!i for conatlyatlo*. HXRIU6BURQ TELEGRAPH SHIPPING COAL FROM M'CLELLAN Two Hundred Men at Work at Big Pennsylvania Railroad Storage Yards FRATE RNI T Y SOCIAL Valuable Farm in Possession of Nace Family For 17 Years Has Been Rented Halifax, Pa., Fob. 3.—The McClei lan coal yards havo been busy recent ly. Nearly 20 men have been employ ed reloading and shipping coal to all parts of the country and by the end of this month very little will" bo left of the huge piles stored there.—Members of Halifax branch, No. 1 r>K, the Grand Fraternity, held a pleasitnt social at the home of Mr. and Mrs. H. S. Noblet, in Market street,' on Friday evening. Sandwiches, coffee, he cream and ci gars were served.—John E. Nace, one of the town's oldest residents, on Wednesday rented his farm in Halifax township to Clinton Howe, of Arm strong Valley. This farm has been in the Nace name for 117 years.—Horace Neitz spent Sunday with his parents at I'ort Trevorton.—S. C. Heitzel, princi pal of the local schools, was confined to his home the forepart of the week by illness.—Mrs. Harry JJowman, ol Kenovo, spent a day as the guest of her sister, Mrs. A. C. Smith. —Miss Helen Jauss, of Harrisburg, was the guest of her aunt, Mrs. M. E. Helm, over Sunday.—Mr. and Mrs. John Fet terhoff and children and Mr. and Mrs. William E. Fetterhoff, of 1 .ucknow, spent Sunday at. the ■ home of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Abram Fetter hoff, in Halifax township. W. J. McFadden, of Harrisburg, was a visi tor to town on Sunday and Monday.— Mrs. V. P. Fetterhoff on Wednesday evening entertained!' a number of lit tle folks at her home on Armstrong street, in honor of llio birthday anni versary of little Miss Hazel Alberts, of Market street.—Elon Potteleher, a railroad tlreman, of Harrisburg, spent several days at the home of his moth er, Mrs. Sarah Potteieher.—Charles Keiseh, of Palmyra, spent the week end visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. George HeiSch. —Miss Ada Miller, who teaches the Shepley public school, near Fisherville, visited her parents at Loy alton on Sunday.—Mrs. Charles C. Poffenberger and children, DankTand Lois, of Marysville, spent Sunday at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harry H. Kline. Airs. Kline has been 111 the past week. —John 11. Heitzel, of Carlisle, visited his parents, Prof, and All's. S. Heitzel, on Sunday.—The Rev. J. C. Pease is confined to his home in Fourth street, with a slight attack of pneumonia.—David Sweig ard spent Sunday visiting at the home of his brother, M. W. Sweigard, at Penbrook.—The lire-lighting appara tus of the Halifax Fire company, No. I. on Monday evening was removed to lis new home ih tll'e old schoolbuild ing in South Second street.—John J. Sehroyer was suddenly stricken ill on Monday evening while sitting in John Albert's pool room and had to be carried to .Mr. Albert's home nearby and a physician summoned.—David G. Sweigard was named assessor of Hali fax on Monday by the county commis sioners to (ill the vacancy caused by the resignation of Charles F. Still, who removed from town. —William How man, of Harrisburg, spept Sunday at tlte home of his mother, JVlrs. Jane Bowman. Personal News Items From Nearby Towns in Central Pennsylvania Dauphin, Pa., Feb. 3.—Mrs. George W. Heck left on Thursday for Phila delphia, where 'she will visit her daughter, Mrs, David Novinski.— Mrs. Thomas Poffenberger, of Harris burg, was the guest of Mrs. Robert Fulton Stirling, on Tuesday.—Mrs. Wayne Singer and Miss Anna Hoff man have returned home from New York city, where they were registered at the Hotel Girard.—Miss Helen Westfall, of Ilarrisburg, was the week-end guest of Miss Hutli M. Shaf fer.—Thomas It. Kinter has returned home from a visit to Trenton, N. J.— Miss Rlissabeth Poffenberger, of Sun bury spent Saturday in town.—Miss Mildred Florence Lybarger, of Ilarris burg, spent the week-end with Miss Sabra Clark.- —Mrs. Frank G. Garvcr icli, of Harrisburg, Mrs. Frederick Sewall and daughters, Elizabeth and Christine, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. William Garverich on Tuesday. —Mrs. Al. Human has returned home from a visit to Lykens.—Mrs. Jacob Shaffer, of Sunbury, was a recent guest of Mrs. Sarah Shaffer.—Miss Thelma Strieker, of Red Bridge, was a recent guest of Mrs. Blanch Robin son.—Howard White and children spent Sunday at Dalmatia.—Miss Vio let Dewult. who was the guest of her aunt, Mrs. A. 12. Coble, has gone to Penbrook to visit before leaving for her home in Ilammondton, N. J.— Mrs. Sarah Blair and daughter, Miss Ruth, of West Fairview, were recent guests of Mrs. Benjamin Gruber.— Warren Wlest and childreil, of Har risburg, spent Sunday at their Stone Glen cottage.—Mrs. Jennie Poet, of "Harrisburg, is the guest of her son, David Poet, at Speecevillc.—Mrs. Mar garet Wise, of Harrisburg, was a re cent guest of her sister, Mrs. Fran's at ZionsviUe.—Mrs. James Reash and children, Marie, James, Harrison, Jr., spent Sunday with Mrs. Reasli's father, Sttiart Kennedy.—Mrs. Charles Shaffer spent several days at Harrisburg, with her parents, " Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Davidson.—Miss [Anne Houck spent the week-end 'with friends at Hummelstown.—Mr. and ! Mrs. Alfred Warner and Miss Mary Cleckner, of Harrisburg, spent several days at the Warner bungalow, on the mountainside. —Mr. and Mrs. William E. Williams spent Thursday at Phila delphia. Miliirstown.—Mlm Margaret Zol linger, a student it the State Normal school, at Millersville, spent tho week end with her parents. Mr, an<r Mr;. VVllllnm HoilliKtr,—Mrs. O, K, White, of Ban Diego, Cal., Is visiting lier sis ter, Mrs. Jennie Dyers, and niece, Mrs. Thomas Dllfendafer. —Mr. and Mrs. David llowanstlne, of Newport, were guasts of their daughter, Mrs, Perry Utah, on Sunday,—Mr. and Mrs, Frank Mitchell, of llarrishurg, were guests of Mr, Mitchell's mother, Mrs, Charles Mitchell, on Sunday,—Mr, and Mrs. Charles Allen and children, of Middle liurg, visited Mr, Allen's mother, Mrs. Mary Allen, over Sunday.—Charles Kepner, of Ailentown, was the guest of his grandfather, J.ovi Kepner, this week.—George Heaver, of Pfouts Val ley, and 11, Gilbert Hickahuugh sleigh ed to Acidemia, Juniata county, on Friday, where they spent tho week end with relatives.— Raymond Miller, of York, spent Sunday with Josiah llowe and family, Mrs, Melvin Heamer, of Altoona, visited lien nieces, Misses Maria and Helen PreU. -Mrs! tlulda Knight and son Harold Knight, GOLDEN WEDDING OF M ECHANICSBVRG COVPLE MR. AND MRS. JOSEPH B. STRETCH. Mccliaiiicsbui'g, Pa., Feb. 3. —On Wednesday evening Mr. and Mrs. Joseph B. Stretch, of 231 East Main Street, celebrated the fiftieth anniver sary of their Wedding, which took plac at the Lutheran parsonage at Siil donsburg, l a., January 31, 1867. William G. Stretch, of Hurrisburg, is a son and Mrs. John Brenntnian, of Shirmnstnown, a daughter. of Duncannon, spent Sunday with Mr. unil Mrs. Banks Page. -l>r. T. P. Cochran, of Pittsburgh, was Uic guest of I). M. Kickabaugh and family Wednesday and Thursday.—Mrs. Grant Pat ton and Mrs. John lirinton, o( I larrisburg, spent Tuesday with their mother, Mrs. J. C. Kipp. -James Itounsley was at Newport on Tuesday. —Mr. and Mrs. Grant Sarviir, Mrs. W. <'. Ney and daufflitcr, Elizabeth. of Newport, visited Airs. Charles Mit cliell, on Sunday afternoon. Miss Miriam Doitzler is visiting her uncle, Charles Allen, nl Middleburg. Mr. and Mrs. Warren Sellers, of Juniata. Pa., were the guests of Mrs. Charles Hoffman on Monday. Mrs. John Kitzniifn and daughter, liuth, spent the week-end at Altoonu. Robert Slienk, employed at 1 larrisburg, spent Sunday with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Peter Shenk.— Mrs. tOlizaheth Crocker, who has been visiting her nephew, William Itounsley, and family, for several weeks, was called to her home at Houtzdale, Wednesday by the death of her brother-in-law. John Buge.— George Fry and son Emory have re turned from a trip to Mount Holly, N. J. Miildlcbuig.—Mr. Paskus, of New York fclty, spent several days In town. Mr. Paskus is owner of the Middle burg tannery, one of the leading in dustries of Snyder county.—George Moatz, agent for the Baker Chocolate company, "spent Sunday with his fam ily.—Mrs. Samuel Hackenherg is ser iously ill at her home in West Market street.—Mrs. Walls, of Johnstown, is visiting at the home of her parents, in West Market street. —Harry hear, teacher of the Middleburg grammar school, is ill with a severe attack of the grip.—J. N. Brosious and son, Marriot, employed in the Standard steel works, spent Sunday in town. — The Sewing Circle was entertained at the home of Mrs. W. E. Fowler on Thursday afternoon.--Mrs. F. C. Kerr, of Pittsburgh, is visiting at the home of her daughter, Mrs. W. E. Fowler.— Mrs. Edwin Bower entertained a num ber of friends at her home in honor of Mrs. F. C. Kerr, of Pittsburgh.— IJr. Joseph Potter, of Danville, was the guest of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. M. L. Potter, over Sunday.—Roy Ar bogast and Benjamin' Specht, employ ed at Bewistown, spent Sunday with their parents.—Mr. and Mrs. John Duck, of Troxelville, were entertain ed at the home of Mrs. Harrison Moyer on Sunday.—Mrs. Lizzie Smith is vis iting her daughter, Mrs. Knell Wal ter, at Johnstown. —Jay Herman, of Miffllntown, visited at the home of his father, Jacob Herman, Sunday.—Fred. Bower, of Bewisburg, was the guest of his brother, Edwin, on Sunday.— William lfassinger bought the Effle Hornberger home for three thousand dollars. Yoagei'town.—Miss Laura Moore, who has ben ill the past week, is con valescing.—Robert GrenoTHe, of Lew isburg, was a Sunday visitor at his home here.—Mrs. 11. M. Smiley, of Lewistown, called on the home of Mrs. Mollie Brisbon. on Tuesday.— .Miss Sara Wray, of Big Volley, was a visitor at the Mrs. Charles Kinzer and Harry Gibboney homes on Wed nesday.—Miss Esther Stewart, who spent some time at Mill Creek, has returned home. —Mrs. Jennie Hennin ger has been visiting her niece, Mrs. William Knepp.—Thomas Baker and family, Edward Middlesworth and family and Frank Mcllvain and fam ily and Miss Marian Palby composed a jolly sledding party to John Baker's in Burnham 011 Thursday evening.— Mrs. Harry Albright was a visitor at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Austin at Newtown. —Miss Mary Waggner, who is teaching school at Shindle, was a Sunday visitor at her home. —William Grenoble, of Blain. and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Grenoble, of Lewisburg, are visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Grenoble, in Mann avenue.—Jay Riden, a student of Sus quehanna university, Selinsgrove. was a Sunday visitor with home folks.— Mrs. Martha porter lias returned from a visit in Philadelphia. Miss Estella Benner, of McAllisterville, spent several days with her sister, Mrs. John Warner. —Miss Elizabeth Burkholder, of Lewistown, is spend ing a week with Mrs, Fred. Jones. Kreamor. —Mrs. Joseph TC. Benfer ami Miss lailu Market, of Selinsgrove * n For either brain or muscle | Baker h Cocoa u is refreshing. pippiiimiiJ^ C° c °a contains more n- \yl r \ nour islnment than beef" I \ H ljl l Walter Baker Co. Ltd. ; ESTABLISHED I7SO DORCHESTER, MASS. | Sfittflff FEBRUARY 3, 1917. visited Air. and Jlrs, William SaniptTll on Sunday.—Homer llummcl, employ ed at Harrisburg, is spending several days with liis mother here} N. I*. Hummel and daughter Anna wore at Sunbury on Saturday. Miss Jennie Opiinger i B ill with pneumonia.— Sunday visitors at the home of Cloyd Moyer and family were: Misses Ada Glass, Kathryn Blekhart, Katie Her ald, and Franklin Pontious and if. Meekley.—Selin Meckley, employed at Harrisburg, spent Saturday and Sun day with ids parents, Mr. and Mrs. S. C. Mecklcy. l.cMinlierry. William Dyers, of Steeltqn, ivab a guest of his uncle, ,T. C. liarlacher. Alisa Clarissa iiratten has returned homo from a visit with her sisters at Harrisburg. Mrs. U. .1. Stvayer spent Wednesday at Harris burg, Harvey Fetrow spent several days at the home of his sister, Mrs. Kltner J. Bonner, at Newberry town. He also attended the teachers' institute at • ioldsboro. Charles Stonesifer is eon lined to bis home with pneumonia. Mrs. Harvey Krney is spending the week-end at Highspire, the guest of her mother, Mrs. Samuel Varnicle. Scott Erney lias returned to his home at New Cumberland after a vsit with his brother, Harevy Krney. William Downs lias returned homo from a visit with his sister, Mrs. William Shelly, at uoldsboro. Pioneer Cadets to Present "Fi-Fi of the Toy Shop" Annville, Pa., Feb. 3.—Pinal ar- I rangements are being made by tlie Pioneer Cadets to present a play call ed "Fi-Fi of the Toy Shop," in the Englc conservatory on February 5 and ti. —Harry Knissley, of Mt. Joy, visited his son, Raymond, who is a student at Lebanon Valley college.— The Moller Pipe Organ company, of Hugerstown, has sent additional work men to assist in the installation of the organ in the Engle conservatory.— Mrs. Frank Rush and son left for their home at Uniontown after visit ing her brother, Alfred K. Mills, in East Alain street.—Mr. and Airs. Ed ward Davies and Aliss Clendenin were entertained at dinner at the Washing ton House in Palmyra, on Tuesday - Airs. Robert Krelder was called to Se attle, Washington, on account of the serious illness of her sister living there. Aaron Orate, a well-known and aged citizen of Annville, is ser iously ill at the home of his son-in law, Christian Sanders, in Summit street.—Mrs. Charles Shimmel and son Charles, of Summit street, were the guests of Harrison Espenshade, at Harrisburg.—Air. ilollenbach, a Theo logical seminary student, preached in Christ's Reformed church last Sun day in the absence of the regular pas tor, Rev. W. F. He Long.—Mrs.j G. D. Gossard and daughter, Mary, and Miss Minnie Gossard have returned from Baltimore, where they were the guests of friends for several weeks. —Edward Rasbridge, of Philadelphia, is spending the week at the home of Air. and Mrs. Saylor, of College ave nue.—The Daughters of the King Bible class held an enjoyable and profitable chicken waffle supper in the basement of the church on Saturday night. NEW UOME CIRCLE LODGE Elizabethvillc, Pa., Feb. 3. —Mrs. 1 Ella J. Klinger spent several days at Bloomsburg, where she will assist in the founding of a lodge of the Pro tected Home Circle.—Samuel 11. Rom berger, of Harrisburg. spent Monday here.—Solomon C. Shutt and Harry I). Tschopp, of Alientown, spent Sun day witli their families hero.—Mr. and Airs. Galen Buitington announce the birth of a son.—The Rev. C. 11. Eagle, of the Evangelical church, was confined to his home with sickness this week.—The body of John A. Romberger, who was interred in a Paxtang. vault, was brought here on Tuesday and placed In the newly erect ed mausoleum in Maple Grove ceme tery. George M. Kerstetter, mer chant, is seriously ill at his home in Main street.—Ray Sehwalin spent Saturday at Harrisburg. Howard L. Weaver entertained a number of young folks on Saturday '-evening. Luncheon was served after games and music.— Lewis H. Zeigler is spending some time with his daughter, Mrs. .Johnson, at Montandon. LYKENS JUBILEE ON JULY FOURTH Firemen Start Work by Asking Co-operation of Businessmen in Big Celebration PLAN SEWER SYSTEM Report That Borough Will Take Up Work For Entire Town Early in Spring - Lykcus Pa., Feb. 3.—Preparations l are being made for a celebration in ' Lykens on the Fourth of July. A committee lias been appointed by the Jjykens Hose company to call upon businessmen to ask their co-opera tion. —According to a rumor, appar ently coming from good authority, the whole town of l-ykens is to be sewer ed this summer. Work will be com menced as soon as the weather per mits and is to be doite by the borough. Myra Shadle, of Ilarrisburg, is spending some time with friends in town. Melvin Hellers, of J-larrisburg. spent Sunday in town.—A choir ol chosen singers from several churches of town will shig "The orient" at the Methodist Kpisropal church on Sun day evening.—William 11. Diesel has gone to Milton, Pa., where he has se cured employment.—A number of l,y kens men are out of employment on account of the button strike at Tower t-lty. Mrs. William King, who has been visiting her daughter, Flora, at Wreensburg, returned home recently. --Mr. and Mrs. ltenjamin Kline and 'son and daughter spent Saturday and Sunday at MiUersbuyg.- Hr. and Mrs j John How and wife, of lltrvshey, spent several days with the hitters parents. I Mp. and Mrs. llowiiPtl Itittcpiuan. — I Mrs. John U'Oorck, of To kens, and son-in-law, Harry (tow, of ilarrlsbniu spent, some time at Philadelphia with .the former's son, fieorge O'Oorck. | William It. Prinam, of ]larrisburg, ; spent Sunday with his family at West i Lykens. Sunday Services in Three Linglestown Churches Linglestown, Pa., ifeb. 3. Church services will be held in the United Brethren Church to-morrow morning by the pastor, the Rev. Clyde Lynch; in the Church of God in the evening: by the pastor, the Rev. H. Whitaker, and in Wenrich's Church in the aft ernoon by the Lutheran pastor, the Rev. Q. R. Bittner. - Mr. umi Mrs. Karl Koons and son, Edwin, spent sev eral days with relatives at Mount Joy. Prank Hoke of Gettysburg College is spending; several days here, aiiss Salome Foeser of Harrisburg', was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Miles Bolton on Tuesday. - Mrs. Paul Getz of Mount Joy spent several days with relatives here. Mr. and Mrs. William Stoncr of Penbrook, visited friends here on Sunday. Miss Myrna Speas, Miss Rene Shields of Penbrook, and Mr. and Mrs. Charles, Lenker, of Harris burg:, spent Sunday an guests of Mr. _ and Mrs. WiiliaiTt Lenker. Mrs. John Buck was the week-end guest of Mr, and Mrs. Adam Smeltzer at Hainton. Miss Clara Shirk and Jim Keller of Harrisburg, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. William Koons on Sun day. Mr. and Mrs. Boyd Good and daughter, of Harrisburg, spent Sunday as the guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Good. Mr. and Mrs. Titus Gerhart and Mrs. Mary Foeser, of Harrisburg;. were the guests of Mrs. Annie Buck on Sunday. —John Mellhenny Smith spent Saturday and Sundav with friends at Pittsburgh. Mrs. William Luts was the guest of Mrs. Elizabeth Reese at Penbrook. Airs. John Wert of Harrisburg-, visited friends here Monday. Miss Mayme Kimo spent Thursday with Airs. Ida Hhuey at Hainlyn. Air. and Airs. Robert; Hocker announce the birth of a son. Thursday, February 1. Air. and Airs. F. D. Wagner announce the birth of a son, Thursday, February 1. I'XIOX SERVICKS AT DUNCAXXOV IMiixunnon, Pa., Feb. 3.—Tiio union evangelistic meetings will begin on Tuesday evening, February (i at 7.30 in tiie Presbyterian Church and con tinue for tbrce weeks. J. M. Pine* is confined to his home threatened with pneumonia. Mrs. S. D. Vogei is visiting relatives at Harrisburg and Mr. Vogel is at Mifflin. Mrs. Georgd Swab and son Homer, of Harrisburg. were week-end guests ol' her sister. Mrs. Harry Sommer. Kimer Hoi-, land and little daught Thelma, of Harrisburg, were week-end guests of iiis parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Hol land. Mr. and Mrs. Harry 13. Wil son were guests of the formers par ents, Mr. and Mrs. James F. Wilson, at Newport, over Sunday. Charles H. Miller, of Knola, visited relatives here on Tuesday. While the rpads are in good condition, many railroad ties are being hauled from the moun tains and piled up along the old lint* of the Pennsylvania Railroad com pany.—Frank Kline, of Bedford, spent Sunday with his mother, Mrs. M. 15. Cump.—G. W. was a week-end guest of relatives at New Bloomfield. Miss Anna Catherine Hart has returned from a visit to At lantic City.—Mrs. John S. Hraiiyan, of Harrisburg, spent Tuesday here as the guest of her mother, Mrs. Sarah L.id dick.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers