8 IMPORTANT NEWS OF TOWNS IN CENTRAL PENNSYLVANIA MINISTERS PLAN ANNUAL SERVICE Mechanicsburg Association to Hold Thanksgiving Exercises in Presbyterian Church STANDARDBEARERS MEET Luther League of Trinity Church Elects Officers For Next Year Mechanlcsbniv, Pa.. Nov. S.—At meeting of tho Mechanicsburg Minis terial Association at the parsonage of St Paul's Reformed Church, ar rangements were made to hold the annual Thanksgiving service in the Presbyterian Church on Thursday morning. November 28. at 10 o'clock, ithe sermon to bo delivered by the Rev. John S. Adam, pastor of St. Paul's Reformed Church. Tho offer ing at this tii\e will be for charity. These officers of the association were elected for the ensuing year: Presi dent, the Rev. S. S. Games, pastor of Trindle Spring Lutheran Church; vice president, the Rev. George Fulton, of tho Presbyterian Church; secretar.v treasuror, the Rev. 13. L. C. Baer. or the Church of God.—Miss Marian Bell was hostess for the Standard Bearers Missionary Society of the Methodist Episcopal Church at the parsonage in South Market street on Thursday evening. After the business session the members enjoyed a social hour and refreshments were served. Lu ther Lfeague of Trinity elected these officers for the ensuing year: Presi dent, H. H. Mercer; vice-president. Miss Catherine Hummel; secretary, "Willis Arnold; treasurer. Miss Cora Springer.—Miss Catherine Keefer has been appointed chairman of the Me chanicsburg committee for the enrol ment of women.—On Thursday eve ning a meeting of tho Bible and Tract Society was lie]d at the home of Mrs. TV. A. Huber, West Main street —Me- chanicsburg boys selected by the draft board to report at Camp Meade to-day are; John TV. Campbell, Fred D. Mumma, Ralph J- Myers, John E. Asper, Howard R- May, Daniel H. Shelly, John L. Shelly Jr., and Ed ward C. Smyser.—Evangelistic meet ings were held this week in Grace United Evangelical Church which were of special interest —A special session of the Woman's Missionary {Society of the Methodist Episcopal Church was held at the home of Miss Julia Hefflefinger, East Main street, on Thursday afternoon.—Mechanics burg oversubscribed the Second Lib erty Loan by $50,000.- —Miss Lottie Gottshall, of Boiling Springs, visited Jier sister, Mrs. C. E. Umberger, on Wednesday.—Local members of the volunteer police force are J. R. Augh lnbaugh, H. M. Conrad. J. L. Enders, "\V. L. Enders, W. S. Grabill, John H. McAllister, J. Z. Prow ell, John C. Re gen. L. W. Shaffer. Franklin Stehle and James B. Walker.—Miss Rosalie Diehl is home from tho Carlisle Hos pital and is improved In health.—Miss Florence Capp underwent an opera tion this week in tho Harrisburg Hos pital. 52 Persons at Lewisberry Subscribe $9,850 For Loan Lewisberry, Pa., Nov. 3.—Lewls herrv subscribed $9,850 to the Sec ond Liberty Loan, which was taken hv 52 persons. —Miss Mabel Yinger, of Harrisburg, spent several days with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Yinger.—A daughter was born last week to Mr. and Mrs. Baker, near Maytown. Mrs. Baker prior to her marriage was Miss Ruth Smith, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Smith. —Miss Margaret Ross is visit ing at the home of Mr. and Mrs, Syl van Busliey, Camden, N. J. —Mr. and Mrs. Charles Erney, Steelton, and , W. H. Erney and daughter, Helen, of "Tffeta Cumberland, were Sunday guesfce of Peter Snyder and Mr. and Mrs. J,ac°b S. Fetrow. —Miss Mary Fetrow, rlaughtef of Mr. and Mrs. W. r}. FetroV. Is attending the high school at New Cumberland. She lives with her sister, Mrs. R. M. Spangler. Miss Fetrow. last year attended the Lewisberry High school. —Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Beidel and children and Mr. and Mhs. Harvey Erney, on Monday evening took an auto trip to Harrisburg and wit nessed the patriotic parade.—The Rev. and Mrs. A. M. Jenkins and daughter, Clara Felton, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. F. S. Kirk and Mr. and Mrs. S. E. Millard.—These guests spent Sunday at the home of John R. Laid, who lives on a farm about a mile from town; Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Johnson, Harrisburg: Mr. and Mrs. William Bollinger nnd son N'les, Wellsville: Mr. and Mrs. Paul Trimmer and Mrs. Rachel E. Konn, Lisburn, and the Rev. and Mrs. C. S. Messner and sons, Stan ford and Spurgeon, Lewisberry.— The presiding eider, the Rev. J. A. Hollenbaugh, of Carlisle, will deliver a sermon and administer commun ion In the United Evangelical church on Sunday, November 11, at 2 p. m. Quarterly conference will be held in the St. Paul's church at Newberry town. on Saturday afternoon. No vember 10.—Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Armstrong and daughter, Laurabel, will move to Harrisburg next week. Mr. Armstrong has secured a posi tion In that city.—Mrs. Oscar Kister and sons, Verlin and Diven, of Stee'.- ton, are spending the week with the former's uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Harlacher. Adams County Family 111 From Canned Salmon Gettysburg. Pa., Nov. 3.—Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Withers and their 4-year old daughter, Geneva, of New Ox ford. were ill during the week from ptomaine poisoning. They had eat en freely of canned salmon, and in an hour or so they began to feel the effects. It required hard work on the part of the physicians to save them. —With a number of Gettysburg boys already in France, word has been received that the first girl from here has landed safely. Miss Beulah Ar mor, a. daughter of William D. Ar mor, one of the Philadelphia Metho dist Hospital nurses who went In the unit from that institution.—Adams county boys seem to be getting a mania for running away from home. The three who left the parental roof In Littlestown several weeks ago were caught near Fort Loudon, In Franklin county, as they wore Jour neying westward, using one bicycle between them. Now Joseph Lerew, 16 years old, has departed, also us ing a bicycle. He was seen near Chambersburg, and It was feared that he intended to enlist In the Army.—Only a few squirrels have been shot by hunters around here, and the sportsmen are disappointed at the scarcity of game. SATURDAY EVENING, TWINS TAUGHT SCHOOL MISSES MAME AND LOU KUHNS Mount Joy, Pa., Nov. S.—Lancas ter county has many women school teachers, but none more popular than tho Kulins' twins, of Mount Joy, Misses Maine and Lou Ktihns. They were born In Mount Joy, sixty years ago, the (laughters of the late Mr. and Mrs. John Kuhns. Both started as pupils In the Mount Joy public schools the same year, graduated the same year and began teaching In the building where they received their education. For over forty years they have been teaching and It Is said that some of their pupils now are grandchildren of their first pupils. CENTRAL PENNA. PERSONALS i Mlllcrstown. —Mrs. Ida Shovef and I Miss Rebecca Welmer wore the guests of friends at Port Royal on Suirl- v.—William Rounsley spent i at Penbrook with his son, W. 1. Uounsley. Ho was accompa nied home by Mrs. Rounsley, who | had spent several weeks at Cardiff, Md., and Penbrook. —Miss Edith Stone, of Baltimore, is being erer talned at the home of Mrs. J. C. Hall.—Mrs. Edward Beacham re turned home Sunday after visiting relatives at Lewisburg and Tremont. —Mrs. Howard Ward and children were visitors at Harrisburg on Sat urday..—llia Margaret Bollinger, of the Millersville Normal School, spent the weekend with her parents, Mr.' and Mrs. W. D. Bollinger.—Mrs. D. i A. Snyder is visiting her son, William S. Snyder, and family at Harrisburg. —Shelley Powell, of Camp Meade, Md, spent Sunday with his wife here.—Thomas Gardener, of Al toona, spent a day with his aunt, Miss Jano Sheaffer.—Miss Helen Pretz was the guest of her sister, | Mrs. Arthur Kipp, at Harrisburg over ! Sunday.—Amos Wright, of Newport, j was a guest of Mr. and Mrs. Oliver | Wright this week.—Mr. and Mrs., Charles Allen and children, of Mid dleburg, spent Sunday with Miss J Mary Allen.—Mrs. Hulda Knight and j son, Harold Knight, of Duncannon, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Banks Page on Sunday.—Mrs. Ellen Sel lers, of Harrisburg, is visiting her daughter, Mrs. Charles Hoffman.— Miss Lillian Nankivell, of Steelton, spent Sunday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Nankivell. —Miss Jessie Kipp spent over Sunday with Miss Mina Kreamer, near town. — Mrs. Ard Alexander, who had been visiting her mother, Mrs. S. C. Alex andor, was called to her home near Bellevue, Illinois, on Saturday by the illness of her daughter, Miss Nora Alexander.—Milton Attic, of Tyrone, was a recent guest at the home of Peter Attic.—Mr. and Mrs. John Brinton, of Camp Hill, and Mr. and Mrs. Grant Patton, of Harris burg, visited their parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Kipp.—Mrs. Joseph Mar tin is visiting her Mrs. Samuel Zelders, at Penbrook.—Mrs. Ida Ward and daughter, Miss Maud Ward, are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Ray Wagner at Lemoyne.—Miss Myrtle Gearhart is visiting at Harrisburg. —George Stackpole, of Lewistown, spent Sunday with Josiah Rowe and family. He was accompanied home by Mrs. Stackpole, who had visited her parents for several days.—Mrs. Richard Jewens and children, of Virginia, visited friends here this week.—Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Ileising er and daughter, Carolyn, visited relatives at Ickesburg, Sunday. Wlronisco.—Miss Maggie Witmer in visiting relatives at Philadelphia. —Mrs. Emma Beadle has returned home after spending several days at Trevorton. —Thomas Elm, of 1-nila delphia, is visiting his mother, Mrs. Christine Elm.—John Sallada and family and Miss Laura Minnich mo tored to Minersville, Sunday.—Mar ion C. Keen spent the weekend with Mrs. William Gerhart, Sr., at Har risburg.—Charles Fenstermacker is home after spending several weeks at Enhaut.—Mrs. Emma Lambbrne, of Kennett Square, is visiting rela tives here.—Mrs. John Seip and fam ily and Mrs. Leurs Stuppy visited the latter's husband at the Fountain Springs Hospital on Sunday.—Mrs. John Buckley is home from Phila delphia.—Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Hen sel spent several days at Philadel phia.—Mrs. Sara Jane Powell is spending several days with C. E. Plnkerton and family at Ashland.— John M. Foster visited relatives at Steelton recently.—Mildred and Rob ert Koppenhaver spent a day with Albert Kniley and family at Phila delphia.—lra F. Keiter, of Philadel phia, was the week-end guest of Dr. and Mrs. I. A. Keiter.—Mr/ and Mrs. David Wheeler and children, of At lanta, Georgia, are visiting at the Byerly homestead. —David Watkeys lias returned home after visiting Roy Howells, at Kingston.—Frank Sclilinder, of Harrisburg, Is visiting at the home of John Conley.—Mr. and Mrs. Russell Dodd announce the birth of a son, November I.—Allen J. Rowe spent several days at Har risburg.—Mr. and Mrs. Wftliam Short and Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Grif fiths and daughter, of Tamaqua, spent several days with Mr. and Mrs. Thomas D. Thomas. Thompson town. —Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Hincs and children, of Lewistown, are visiting their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Hlnnes. —Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Keplar spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Keplar at Altoona. —Mr. and Mrs. William Colyer, Mrs. Florence Hostetler and two children returned on Wednesday from visit ing friends at Hollldiaysburg and Cresson.—Elmer Carvell, of Mifflin, was a guest of Cyrus Carvell on Sun day.—Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hibbs and little son were recent guests of Mrs. Mary Gross. —A son was born to Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Wetzler, Wednes day, October 24.—The Lutheran Sun day school Is sending Christmas packages, including comfort kits, to their boys in France.—The branch of the Red Cross has moved head quarters to the home of Mrs. Edgar Tennis.—Mrs. Abram Long, Dr. and Mrs. Smoyer and little grandson, of Newport, and Mrs. W. P. Martin, of Dunbar, were guests of Mrs. J. G. Haldeman on Sunday.—Miss Pearl Haldeman was a guest of Mrs. Edith Barton at Newport on Saturday. Miss Mama Kuhns is Instructor at the Milton Grove school, and opened her forty-flfth term at teaching on Monday, Sept 3. Miss Lou Kuhns was forced to quit teaching a few years ago, on account of her mother's death, to assume household duties. The Kuhns twins are leading at tendants at the Lancaster County Teachers' Institute. Their aggregate weight is 498 pounds. It is needless to say that they are able to handle all the bad boys in school. On ac count of the similarity in appearance their many friends often mistake the one for the other. Halifax. —Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Shope spent the week at New Brigh-| ton, Beaver County, having made the trip by automobile.—Samuel Leo, of Gettysburg, spent several days with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Leo. Miss Ella Rutter, of Harris burg, was home with her mother, Mrs. Hannah Kutter. —Mr. and Mrs. John Fetterlioff and two children, of Lucknow, spent Sunday at the home of his mother, Mrs. Abram Fetter hoff in Halifax township.—William Tobias, of Hershey, spent the week end with his mother, Mrs. George Tobias. —Miss Christine Neidig, who teaches school at Koyalton, spent the weekend at home with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Neidig.—Mr. and Mrs. Harry Lutz and daughter Vi vian spent over Sunday at the nome of her mother, Mrs. Clara Lutz at Liverpool.—W. Lucy Brooke, of State College, was the guest over Sunday of Miss Carrie Shoo.p. Mr. Brooke was formerly an instructor in the local high school.—Mrs. C. C. Bender spent several days with'rela- | lives at Newport.—Mr. and Mrs. j Frank G. Tomlinson arc home from j a ten days' visit to relatives at Pitts burgh.—Mr. and Mrs. Amos Bressler j and Esther Miller spent Sunday at) the home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles j Miller at Waynesville.—Peter Bros-! sler spent several days visiting his | son, Nathan Bressler, at Duncannon. ; —Mrs. Charles Shutt spent several [ days at Steelton.—Mr. and Mrs. Ma- j rion Conrad and daughters Inez and i Lucille, of Dixon, and William Swei- | gard and family spent Sunday at thej home of Daniel Lebo and family.— j Mr. and Mrs. Chauncey Kyan, Mrs.: James Lebo and Miss Geraldine Hicks spent Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Hafry Lebo, at Waynesville.—Mr. and Mrs. Peter Hoffman of Reinerton, spent Sunday at tho home of Cornelius Endus. — [ Miss Marie Grim visited friends at i Harrisburg Tuesday.—-Mrs. Charles; Vanetter, who recently underwent aj serious surgical operation at the| Harrisburg Hospital has returned to j her homo ad her health is im-t proved.—Mrs. Ryan Bressler, who underwent a serious operation at the j Woman's Hospital at Philadelphia, j last week, is improving.—Howard S. j Neidig has enlisted in the Medical! Department of the United States Army and left on Wednesday for Co- j lurnbus Barracks, Co'umbus, Ohio.— j Mrs. W. S. Endus and daughter, | Pauline Endus, of Harrisburg spent Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. C. G. Lentz, Earl Rickert, of Phila- j delphia, spent Sunday with his uncle, John Liddick, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Motter.—John Ra dio, of near Enterline, spent Sunday at the home of Uriah Radle. —Harry] Forrtey made a business trip to Har-1 risbuVg on Tuesday. Yeagcrstown. The Rev. Harry Daniels, former minister of the Methodist Episcopal church at llag erstown spent Friday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Emory Young.—Mrs. Guy Snook and 'son of Portland, Me., have arrived here and will spend the winter with relatives. Norman Fleisher, ol' Harrisburg, was a visi tor on Sunday with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harry truster. —Mrs. Ralph Hirchmer is spending several days at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Hirch mer.—Mr. and Mrs. Ira Keller were Sunday visitors at the home of the latter's parent, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Koller, at Beavertown. —Mrs. George Tate and daughter Mary Olive and Mrs. Graco Mcßride returned home on Thursday evening from a visit at Brooklyn, N. Y.—Mrs. Richard Tun nis and daughter have gone to their home in Philadelphia after spending the summer at the Martin Teats home.—Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Wag goner of Brooklyn, N. Y., were visit tor's at the homes of the former's brother Russel Waggoner and sister in-law Mrs. William Waggoner, of Mann avenue. —Mrs. Samuel Wilson has returned from a visit to Altoono. —Mrs. John P. Lebklsture of Belle ville spent over Sunday with her sis ter Mrs. James Lesher. —Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Moore and sons were Sunday visitors with relatives at Barrviile. —Miss Olla Johnson is vis iting friends at Philadelphia. Dauphin.—Halloween parties were Riven by a number of young people during the week, and stunts of all kinds were enjoyed.—Mrs. Frank Shops, of Berwick, visited her sister, Mrs. J. D. M. Reed on Wednesday. —Mrs. Harry Boyer and Frank Lyter spent several days at Harrisburg.— Mr. and Mrs. George Powley, of Sun bury, were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Maus on Sunday.—Mrs. Charles Noll was the guest of Mrs. F. C. Gerberich.—Freeman C. Ger berick left on Wednesday for an ex tended trip to El Paso, Texas.—Mrs. Jane Sellers has returned home from a visit to New Jersey and New York. —Miss Julyann Wurnian of Harris burg was a week-end guest of her aunt, Julia Kreiter.—Mrr. and Mrs. Mark Sauser and Mrs. Caroline Maurey of Millersburg motored to town and were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. T. McNully.—Mrs. Spayd and Miss Elsie Spayd were the week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harvy C. Forney.-—Mrs. Bertha Treadwell and Mrs. H. A. Ring and daughter Betty were the guests of Mrs. W. F. Reed on Friday.—Mr. and Mrs. John Nye and children Edward and Harry re turned home from a visit to Halifax. —Mrs. Jonas Khoulter and children Helen and William are visiting at Weickert. —-Mrs. George Long of Re novo is visiting heir son, Robert Long. —Mrs. Howard C. Bailey has re turned to her home "The Touraine," New York City, after spending the summer at her bungalow on the fiARRISBURG TELEGRAPH 100 CHRISTMAS BOXES TO FRANCE Greencastle Red Cross Unit Prepares Presents For Amer ican Soldiers at Battlefront CIRCLE HOLDS MARKET Auxiliary to Children's Home and Franklin County Hos pital Sends Supplies GreencasUe, Pa., Nov. 3.—The Greencastle Unit of the Red Cross Society, is preparing one hundred Christmas boxes to be sent to France. —The Alpha Circle oil tho Lutheran Sunday school held an Army market Saturday. Tho proceeds will be de votod to Red Cross work. —The Greencastle Auxiliary to the Chil dren's Home and Franklin County Hospital, has shipped to those insti tutions two large barrels of Jarred fruit and vegetables.—Father's Day was observed by the Presbyterian Christian Society on Sunday evening. Every father was presented with a red carnation. —Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Strickler are home from their wedding trip.—Walter McKinley, son of Mr. and Mrs. Hiram S. Minnich, has been made book keeper at tho First National bank to succeed his brother, W. Earl Min nich, who volunteered as a member of the Ambulance Corps, a number of months ago, and has been station ed at Allentown since July.—Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ziegler have returned to Washingten, after a visit with Miss Florence Ziegler. Mrs. Annie Kremer Shook is building a large bank barn on her farm at the deg of Greencastle, to replace the building destroyed by fire in September.— Mrs. D. T. Beaton, who has been the the gucs tof Miss Nettie Hollar, has returned to her home at Manchester, Mass.—Levi Easton. of Pittsburgh, is visiting his sister, Mrs. Albert Snyder. —Miss Tirzah Grove, of Harrisburg, spent the weekend with Miss Geor gianna Snyder.—Misses Ruth Green await, Jessie Garman, Katharine Fuss, Esther Glass, Ruth and Anna Strock, spent Sunday at Camp Meade. —Sergeant A. Neil Brumbaugh, of the Quartermaster's Department, at Delaware City, was home this week on a brief furlough.—Mrs. Elizabeth Patton is home from a month's so jour at Philadelphia.—Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Grove, of Philadelphia, are visiting Mr. Grove's parents. Seventy-five Attend Banquet of Middleburg Masons Mithlleburg, Pa., Nov. 3. The Middleburg Masonic Lodge held a banquet at the Middleburg Inn, Mon day evening. Plates were laid for seventy-five.—Superintendent T. A. Stetler and James Sigler attended a meeting of the National War Coun cil at Atlantic City on Wednesday.— Earl Arbogast, who has been work ing in South Dakota during the past year, is visiting at the homo of his mother, Mrs. John Arbogast.— Dr. and Mrs. O. K. Pellman, of Mifflin burg, were guests of the latter's par ents, Mr. and Mrs. John Stetler, over Sunday.—Dr. and Mrs. H. D. Hayes were called to Cobbleskill, N. Y.. on account of the death of Mrs. Hayes' sister. Mrs. A. D. Gougler and daughter. Mary, are visiting at the home of Dr. and Mrs. John Amig, at Lewistown.—Miss Carrie Haas, of Shamokin, spent Sunday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. D. K. Haas. —Marlyn Stees, of Mifflinburg, was the guest of Mrs. G. Alfred Schoc.h. —Mr. and Mrs. John Eisenhauer and Mrs. Wertz, of Shamokin, spent Sat urday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. G. M. Shlndel. —Mr. and Mrs. Snook, of ReedsvllJe, are visiting at the home of their £on, Dr. A. E. Snook. —Mrs. A. J. Herman returned on Thursday from an extended visit with relatives and friends at York—Dr. and Mrs. Joseph Potter, of Berrvs burg, were guests of the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. M. I. Potter. PILLOW HOTEL SOT,I) Pillow, Pa.. Nov. 3.—D. W. Reitz and family, of Mt. Carmel, spent Sat urday in {own, Mr. Reitz having sold his hotel here to Daniel Smoltz for $5,400. —Ensign Owen E. Grimm, stationed at New York City, spent the forepart of the week with his parents. Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Grimm, here.—Dr. and Mrs. J. Raymond Snyder, of Mount Holly Springs; Mr. and Mrs. Arthur R. Deibler and cihlren, of Valley View, and Mr. and Mrs. J. Harvey Fauher and son, of Elizabethville, spent Sunday with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Snyder.—-Misses Gertrude Miller and Carrie Bingaman, of Dalmatia, spent 'several days with Emma Boyer.—A surprise party was hold at the homo of Isaac llepner on Tuesday even ing.—Miss Ella Tetherolf spent Sat urday at Sunbury.—Mr. and Mrs. Edward Blngaman and daughter, Ar lie, spent several days at Newton Hamilton with their daughter. mountainside.—Miss Cora Coffrode hns returned home from a visit with her sister, Mrs. Walter Speece, at Speeceville.—Miss Esther Wagner of Halifax is spending several days with Miss Esther Shaffer.—The Rev. Ramsey of Newport was the guest of Harvey C. Forney Sunday.—-Mrs. William Hawthorn and daughter Sarah Margaret have closed their house and gone to Harrisburg for the winter. New Bloom field. —Ben Cla rk, of Philadelphia, spent a day with his sister, Mrs. Charles C. Davies.—Mrs. Harry Tj. Darlington, of Lewistown, spent Sunday with her mother. Mrs. Paden Flickinger.—Charles Harris left last week for Dorain, Ohio, where he will be employed.—Miss Minnie Wolfe spent Sunday at New Cum berland with her sister, Mrs. Harry Smith.—Mrs. Tiilie Lair and sister, Mrs. R. F. McClean, of Mechanips hurg, are visiting here.—Mr. and Mrs. W. F. H. Garber spent the weekend at Mifflinburg, visiting their daughter,' Mrs. Kreider Kurtz. Mrs. Kurtz and daughter returned home with them.—Mr. and Mrs. Wil liam S. Seibert spent the weekend with relatives at York. —Miss Mary Saule, of Philadelphia, is visiting her aunt, Mrs. Margaret Smith.—Dis trict Attorney James M. McKee, aft er a six weeks' trip in the West as far as California, returned home on Wednesday.—Mr. and Mrs. Howard Keller and child, of Harrisburg, spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. George W. Keller here.—Mr. and Mrs. Marion Rook and Mr. and Mrs. Elias Gutshall, of Dunkirk, Indiana, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Seager.—H. B. Millington is at tending United States court at Scran ton this week.—Charles H. Rause spent last week with relatives in McConnellsburg. CABLEGRAM TELLS OF SAFE ARRIVAL Millersburg Now Has Nurse and Two Soldiers on Foreign Soil TWO IN SIGNAL CORPS Heavy Bains This Week Do Great Damage to New Pav ing in Main Street I . ' Millersburg, Pa., Nov. 3.—A cable gram announcing the safe arrival somewhere in France of Miss Nellie Long, a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Long, of North street, was received this week. Miss Long is a trained nurse and enlisted In the Red Cross service at Philadelphia.—A let ter announcing the safe arrival in France of Mark Messner, a son of Mr. and Mrs. E. D. Messner, of Lenk erville, was also received this week. Millersburg now has three represent atives in France, the other being J. Berkley Frank. Merle Johnson, Ray Kepner and Luther Lenker, who enlisted in the Signal Corps of the United States Army in August, were called to service this week and are stationed at Plattsburg.—During tho recent heavy rains some of the new paving in East Union street sunk and wa3 washed out under neath, causeß, it is said, by leaves clogging up the sewers.—Corporal Robert H. Bowman was home from Camp Meade over Sunday.—Richard Miller, employed in the Brooklyn Navy yard, was back to his native homo this week looking up old friends. Purchasers of Bonds Ride in Tower City Parade Tower City, Pa., Nov. 3.—On Mon day evening: an automobile parade was held here with 100 machines in line. People that bought . Liberty bonds were hauled in the automo biles. Tower City did well for the Liberty Loan, over SIOO,OOO being subscribed hero. A masquerade party was held in Castle hall. Games were played and refreshments served. Those present were: Ger trude Maha, Lydia Carl, Vesta Kal vU, Ituth Thompson, Ethel Hoffman, Irene Henry, Fae Grim, Eugenie Seesholtz, Mary Sieruski, Helen Tra vitz, Susie Schrope, Carrie Erdman, Markoff, Henry Tool, John Tander milch, David Schwenk, Pierce Doyle Ray Sclireiner, Grand Evans of Will lamstown. Mrs. E. A. Doyle was the cliaperon.—Miss Philiis Ulsh has gone to Harrisburg where she will make her future home.—Miss Flor ence Lewis, of Harrisburg, visited her parents here.—Miss May Has lem, of Eddystone. is visiting her mother, Mrs. W. Schrope.—Mr. and Mrs. Ira Hoffman spent several days at Harrisburg.—Miss Mary Dando and Miss Hozel Brennen were Will? xamstown visitors.—The 400 th anni versary of the Reformation was cele brated in St. Paul's Lutheran church on Wednesday. A Reformed minister from Lancaster and a Lutheran min ister from Philadelphia were speak ers.—Mrs. Teel and Mrs. Klinger were Pottsville visitors during the week.—Mrs. Charles Henry enter tained the Sewing Club at her home at a masuerade qparty. Many Blain People at Mount Olivet Love Feast Itlnin, Pa.. Nov. 3.—Persons from he're who attended the annual Love Feast services at Mount Olivet, near Newport were: A. J. Sliumaker and family, Mr. and Mrs. M. D. Snyder, Frank Snyder, Mrs. Grace Leah man and son. Mrs. Ida McConnell and son, Mrs. Elizabeth Book, Mrs. D. E. Book, Edmund Book, Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Clouse, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Henry.—Captain G. C. Palm, the re tired veteran school teacher, of Pen sion Hollow, near Bixler, was here Monday.—Mrs.'Clara Nicholls, of Waterville, Kan., is visiting Mrs. Emma Gutshall, Roy Gutschall, of Hellertown, is home to visit liis mother. Mrs. Annie Gutshall.—Miss Mary Kern, who was ill on Sunday has recovered and is able to be about again.—Lloyd Kistler, of Kan sas, is visiting his old home at Pine Grove.—The stork visited the home of Paul E. Klnch, and left a nine pound boy, Charles Maxwell, Mrs. Kinch was formerly Miss Lee Drom gold.—Mrs. Harvey Wallace, Sr., vis ited friends at Harrisburg. FALLS FROM TREE Malta. Pa., Nov. 3.—While picking apples, William A._Martz accidental ly fell from the tree and sustained several severe internal injuries.—Su perintendent I. H. Mauser, of Sun bury, visited some of the schools here on Monday.—S. C. Wagonseller, of Shamokin, and Robert Davis, of Mt. Carinel, accompsini%l by F. S. Eenstermacher and E. J. Kllngman. of Dalmatia, were here on Friday.— C. H. Hepner and sons, Earl and Carlos, transacted business at Mil lersburg on Friday.—The Rev. Mr. Musselman and Mrs. Mussel man and daughter, of Millersburg, called on J. M. Snyder and family on Saturday.— Claud Davis, of Sunbury. visited friends here'over Sunday.—The ltey. Ira Cass, of Pillow, called on some of his parishioners here on Friday. —Communion was observed in the Reformed Church on Sunday morn ing.—Mr. and Mrs. James M. Sny der paid a visit to the former's brother, George, at Pillow, on Sun day. SWEATERS FOR SOLDIERS Elizalx-thvillc. Pa., Nov. 3.—The local Red Cross Auxiliary has been sending sweaters to the soldiers from hero. —Mrs. Mary M. Lenker of Pottsville is tho guest of Mrs. Mary Romberger here.— Mrs. M. Gabel of Kansas is spending some time with Mr. and Mrs. Nathaniel Bufflngton. —A large number of the citizens of this place attended the communion services at Hoffmpn's church on Sunday.—William F. Atiman and family spent Sunday with relatives at Gratz.—lrvin R. Enders who was recently at the Harrisburg hospital is home again.—J. H. Fadber and family spent several days at Pillow. —S. H. Knisely and family spent several days at Carbondalc. —Swab, Wagon company took their annual inventory of the plant this week.— Clayton Stroup of Trenton, N. J., is home on a sliort vacation.—Warren F. Swab and family spent several days with his brother at White Haven.—The Rev. Philip Boyer, of Perkasie, spent several days brpther, J. A. Boyer here. 306 ARTICLES FOR RED CROSS Ncwville Red Cross Branch Ships Big Donation to the Chapter Headquarters RALLY DAY SEB VICES Miss Rachel Hays Entertains in Honor of Miss Mary Bectem, of Carlisle Ncwville, Pa., Nov. 3.—-Three hun dred and six finished articles wore sent to chapter headquarters by the Red Cross Branch in two recent shipments. The articles consisted of knitted sets, pajamas, bathrobes, ab dominal binders, oakum pads, frac ture pillows and pillow cases. The call for funds for use of the branch has met with a generous response.— The recent meeting of the Needle work Guild was a great success, the number of garments received beinß larger than ever before.—A number of friends of Miss Rachel Hays were entertained at sewing at her home in Parsonage street on Tuesday aft ernoon, in honor of Miss Mary Beet em, of Carlisle. — Rally Day services will be held at Zion Lutheran and St. Paul's Churches to-morrow.—The Rev. E. L. Ditzler will preach his first sermon to the Church of God congregation to-morrow morning at 10.45.—Mr5. Annie Glauser and daughter,-Miss Renie, visited Mr. and Mrs. John Stouffer, at Harrisburg, over Sunday.—Miss Ljila Sliulenbe'rg er spent a week at the homo of he' - brother, Robert Shulenberger, at New Cumberland. Mrs. Amanda Reed, of Baltimore, Md„ was the guest of Miss Kate Wetzel for sev eral days.—Mr. and Mrs. S. E. Shenk and Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Shenk and son, Elmer, motored to Philadelphia on Thursday to visit relatives.—Mr. and Mrs. Abner Gayman and child, of Harrisburg, spent several days with the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Gayman. Musicale by Manchester Lutheran Church Choir Manchester, Pa., Nov. 3.—The Pethany Reformed choir, of York, Mrs. Grace Miller, leader, will give a musieale in the Lutheran Church under the auspices of the Aid Ho ciety hero on Saturday evening, No vember 10.—Dr. Charles May, located at Camp Meade, Mil., spent several days with his parents. Dr. and Mrs. J. C. May.—John Cookley spent Sun day with his son, Edward Cocltley, who is stationed at Camp Meade, Md.—Wilnier Hake, who is at the United States Naval School at Phila delphia, spent the weekend with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Hake.— Pupils of the Manchester High School held a Hallowe'en party in Fraternity Hall on Thursday night.— The Ladies' Aid Society of the Lu theran Church held its monthly meeting at the home of Mrs. Clara Gladfelter.—Miss Sarah Dietz spent Sunday with her cousin, Roger Dietz, who is confined to his home In Stony Brook with a broken leg.—C. E. Bu cliar left on Thursday for Maryland, where he will spend a few days rabbit hunting.—The Misses Mary Gladfelt er, Veleztta Rentzel and Edythe Decker and Ira Rentzel attended a masquerade dance on Thursday night held by Patrick's Business School at the Out Door Club, at York. —A of people from here moto'red to Loysville, where they vis ited the Orphans' Home. Those who took the trip were: Mr. and Mrs. Hauler Beck and son, George; Mr. and Mrs. Charles Weigle and Mr. and Mrs. Levi Small. —Mr. and Mrs. Wal ter Howe and two children and Mrs. C. H. Howe, all of York, spent Sun day with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Weigle.—Miss Etta Carl has re turned to her home in Steelton after spending several days with Miss Emma Metzgar.—Miss Sara Marck ley, of Stony Brook, spent Wednes day at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Dietz, High street. Band's First Anniversary Observed in Union Deposit Union Deposit, Pa., Nov. 3.—This evening the first anniversary of tho Citizens' band, of Union Deposit, will be observed in the band hall with an oyster supper, ice cream, cakes and candy. An old-fashioned cake walk will be held with plenty of mu sic by the band. —Frank Grumbein, Harry Grumbein and John Hanshue spent Sunday at Fredericksburg.— Preaching services will be hpld in the United Brethren Church to-morrow morning at 10.30, o'clock by the pas tor. the Kev. J. It. McDonald. —Mr. and Mrs. John M. Baker and son, John, Jr.. spent Sunday at Grant ville visiting Mr. and Mrs. Amos SnaveTy.—Mr. and Mrs. Edward Stover, of Stoverdale. visited Mrs. Stover's parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Landis, on Sunday. Mrs. Harry Kaylor spent a day at Harrisburg.— Miss Maud Stauffer. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Stauffer. . and Ar thur Wagner, were married at -Ha gerstown, Md„ on Saturday.-—Jaaob Kspenshade, Mrs. Lizzie Rambler and Miss Mary Rambler spent Sunday at Oberlin visiting the former's brother, Allen Espcnshade.—Preaching serv ices will be held in the Reformed Church to-morrow morning at 10.30 o'clock by the Rev. Frank L. Kerr, of Lebanon.—"-Harry J. Miller spent Tuesday at Palmyra visiting Mr. and Mrs. Edward Spangler. Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Shinier and son. Wellen; Mr. and Mrs. David Gingrich, son, Amos, and daughter, Ella; Miss Mary Aungst and Miss Anna Aungst, of Hoernerstown, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Emanuel Kline, on Sun day.—Friends of Miss Ruth Landis gathered at her home in Main street for a Hallowe'en party, enjoying games and music. Those present were: Misses Mary Snavely, Helen Snavely, of Campbellstown; Helena Maulfair, Elizabeth "Woomcr, of Leb anon; Helen Hoover, of Annville; Dorothy Grumbein, of Philadelphia; Kathry'n Jones, Ada Kellar, of town; Norman Bowdor, of Lebanon; Nissley Imboden. Harry Wirth, Irvin Hol land, of Hershey, and Ray Kellar, of town. M A SQt'Elt ADKRS VISIT PASTOR Mechanlcsburg, Pa.. Nov. 3.—Just ns the Rev. S. S. Games, pastor Trlndle Spring Lutheran Church, and Mrs. Games were leaving their home on Thursday evening to make a call, a surprise party in masquerade burst in upon them. They were invited into the house, about thirty-six In num r.ier, and when unmasking time came they were recognized as tho women of tho organized Bible class taught by Mrs Samuel Weber and their hus bands. The merisymakers brought quantities of homemade goodies which Wire served later in the evening. NOVEMBER 3, 1917. Hummelstown Boy in Co. A., Ammunition Train \' r £ ■> V V GEORGE C. MULLEN Hummelstown, Pa., Nov. 3.—An other Hummelstown boy, George C. Mullen, son of Mr. and Mrs. William H. Mulleh, is in the United States Army. He Is a member of CompAny A, 807 th Ammunition Train, station ed at Camp Hancock, Augusta, Ga. Musicale at Linglestown by Ladies' Aid Society Binglestown, Pa., Nov. 3.—A musl- ; cale and recital will be given under] the auspiceß of the ladies' Aid So-i ciety of the Reformed church by Miss] Mae Levan tomorrow evening at 7.30 i o'clock in Wenrich's church. Miss Levan is a graduate of Byron W.; King's School of Oratory and Elocu tion of Pittsburgh, and teacher of elo cution in Dunmire's School of Music, Harrisburg. A silver offering, wiM be taken.—Mrs. Adam W aimer of Steelton is spending the week with her daughter, Mrs. o. B. Leese.—Mr. and Mrs. Koy Book of Harrisburg are spending several days with Air. and Mrs. John Book.—Fleck Meixel left for Camp Meade to-day. Martin Goss, of Camp Meade, spent several days with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Goss.—Mr. and Mrs. John Geyer and daughter Ruth were recent guests of Mrs. Rebecca Baker.—A masquerade party was given by Prof. Stewart Oyler and nis school at the home of Frank Wolf ensberger. Seventy-five guests were present and enjoyed the evening's fun. Cider and apples were fur nished by Mr. Wefensberger.—The Embroidery Club entertained at the home of Mrs. Clarence Jeffries, the members were all masked and re port having a good time.—Mrs. H. 15. Koons, son Harry and Mrs. Edward Zelders and daughter Bora spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Earl Koons.—Miss Salome Feeser, of Har risburg on Sunday was the guest of Mrs. Miles Bolton.—Mr. and Mrs. Norman Bitlow of Shippensburg were week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Koons.—Mr. and Mrs. Charles Book and daughter Fay on Sunday were guests of the Rev. and Mrs. J. H. Bohner at Shippensburg. J —Miss Emma Smith of Harrisburg! was the week-end guest of Miss Elizaj Buck. —Mr. and Mrs. Bavid Shadle, J Henry Shadle and Mrs. Anftie E. Smith on Sunday motored to Bykens and spent the day with friends there. —The Rev. and Mrs. Wiggins and 'Child, -of Marysville, on Thursday moved to the Church of Cft>d parson age and the Rev. Whitaker moved to Highspire.—Mrs. Helen Frantz of Harrisburg on Sunday was the guest of friends here. —Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Lingle of Harrisburg on Sunday were visitors here. —Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Aungst and son Marlin of Philadel phia were week-end guests of Mrs. Fannie Backenstoe.—Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Carvell of Mifflin County were week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Peiffer.—Mrs. Cora Powers of Lancaster County is spending the] week with her sister, Mrs. Harvey Bolton.—Mrs. Bertha Atland and Mrs. Willis of New Cumberland were recent guests of Mrs. W. G. {Simpler man. —An oyster supper will be held under the auspices of the Red Cross on Thanksgiving evening. The pro ceeds to be used in sending Christ mas gifts to soldiers. Members of | the Red Cross arc desirous of a con tribution from parents and friends of the boys in the various camps towards this supper in order to real ize as much profit as possible. Mt. Union Man Called From Colorado by Draft Mount Union, Pa., Nov. 3.—Carson Jones, employed by the United Cop per Company in Colorado, came jiome Thursday to take the physical test for the Army.—C. B. Ewing at tended a Y. M. C. A. conference at Atlantic City.—Prof. W. P. Harley, Prof. C. C. Smith, Mrs. W. O. Fields, Miss Mary Isenberg and Miss Lottie Hollenbaugrh were appointed as the educational committee of the local Red Cross branch. —Wilbur Landis. of Camp Lee, paid a hurry visit to his parents, Sunday.—C. B. F.wing was elected chairman of the commit tee to help raise the southern half of Huntingdon's Quota to th" $35,000,- 000 Y. M. C. A. fund.—During the Liberty Loan canvass teachers and pupils of the school subscribed for $2,500 worth of bonds.—Miss Mary Eckert. of near Lancaster, a com mercial teacher in the local High school, has resigned. Her position will be filled by Miss Nettle G. Rren ner, of Millersville. Miss Hrenner at tended Millersville Normal and Penn sylvania Business College at Lancas ter. —Mrs. Philip Jury entertained about twenty young people Thurs day evening in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Pogue, who returned Mon day from a honeymoon trip to Vir ginia.—Robert Boyd and Mrs. Nellie B. Shingler were married on Tues day by the Rev. George Womer, of Huntingdon. They left for a honey moon trip to Gettysburg. They will live here.—The publicity committee of the Red Cross Auxiliary appoint ed recently is as follows: C. V. Hackman. H. V. Wlke, F. Shoemaker, C. H. Welch and T. A. Appleby. As Pure As the iJly tjSMB and as clear and soft Your skin and complexion will ) always have a wonderful A transparentLilywhite (y' appearance if you will constantly use • * Gouraud's Oriental Cream Send 10c. tor Trial Slz* FERD T. HOPKINS & SON, New York ACRES OF TOBACCO SOLD TO DEALERS High Prices Paid to Growers of Lancaster C.< unty's Big Crop STOCK IN GREAT DEMAND Harrisburg Railroad Sings in United Evangelical Church at Mount Joy Mount Joy, Pa., Nov. 3.—Amonjf the tobacco sold in this locality lately was thnt of Kll H. Engle, sixteen acres to Reuben Swarr, of Landis ville; Joseph Charles for Eisenlohr, thirty-two acres from Jacob G. Brown, at 24, 10 and 0; Ezra Nye, twelve acres at 24, 15, 10 and 6; Samuel Myers, ten acres, 24, 10 and C; Amos Stauffer, ten acres, 24, 10 and G: Daniel Miller, ten acres, 24, 10 and 6; Hauenstein, twelve acres,, 24, 10 and 6; Henry Charles, ten acres, 24, 10 and 6; Levi Newcomer, ten acres, 24, 10 and 0; George, fif teen acres to Long F. Taylor. Isaac Seachrist sold twenty acres at 23, 10 and 5 cents and Henry Muser, fif teen acres at 23, 10 and 5 cents to Joseph Fralich, of Mountville.—Mrs. Henry Missner Wolgenmuth, Eliza bethtown, spent Sunday with her sis ter, Mrs. Henry Whittle.—A world's j temperance meeting will be held in I the Church of God to-morrow after• j noon.—The quartet of the Harris | burg Railroad Young Men's Chrls . tian Association, had charge of the | singing In the United Evangelical | Church on Sunday evening. A local ! businessman and the Rev. Al | bert Sweigert, a brother of the pas [ tor. the Rev. A. M. Sweigert, ad j dressed the meeting in the absence of ; the pastor, who preached at Pequea. j —Mount Joy's subscription toward i the Second Liberty Loan amounts to | $300,000. Jacob Carmany's farm 1 was a scene of a barn raising, where I lfiO persons assisted in erecting the j structure to take the place of the 1 one recently destroyed by fire.—Miss Lydia Carpenter gave a Hallowe'en | masquerade on Wednesday evening. —Miss Anna Halgren, of HanMsburg, has been the guest of Mr. and Mrs. | R. G. Heilig.—Harry Sliaeffer and i Leroy Brown, of Camp Meade, Md., ! spent Sunday with their parents.— j Milton S. Bowman received a cable- I Kram from his nephew, John M. j Bowman, stating that he arrived safe |in France. A letter was also receiv ied by Miss Brenemnn from her i brother, Joseph F. M. Breneman. j stating that he arrived safe in i France. Both are young men from j this place who nre in the United 1 States Army.—John Chandler, of [ Fort Bliss. Texas, a cavalryman of : the Fifth Regiment, who is stationed at the Mexican frontier, was in I town on Monday, visiting his uncle, j W. D. Chandler.—Eli H. Engle rais ! Ed three hundred bushels of potatoes j from one acre which he sold at $1 j a bushel. WEST FAIRVIEW MEN LEAVE | West Fairvlew ,Pa., Nov.-3.—Younp | men of West Fairvlew wno left tliis I morning for Camp Meade are H. Nei j dig, Raymond Ronner, Park N. Math ins, AVilllam Rapp and Lewis H. George. CUTICURA HEALS * PSORIASIS THAT ITCHED BADLY Skin Covered With Blotches. Would Lie Awake for Hours. Troubled Ten Years Before Used Cuticura. "I noticed a small spot appear on my I right arm. It was about as large as a pimple, and it began to spread. I was §told I had psoriasis. The skin was covered with blotches and itched so bad ly I could hardly bear it. When I retired 1 had to lie awake for hours before I could fall asleep. My face was a sight. "I had this for ten years when my doctor told me to try Cuticura Soap and Ointment. I got a sample and bought more and v I was healed." (Signed) Mahlon Fritz, East Main Street, Adamstown, Pa., March 5, 1917. While Cuticura works wonders in most cases of skin troubles its properties are so mild and so delicately combined that it is also ideal for every-day use in the toilet, bath and nursery. For Free Sample Each by Return Mail address post-card: "Cuticura, Dept. H, Boston." Sold everywhere. Soap 25c. Ointment 25 and 50c. SUFFERED FOR MONTHS Thought Hs Would Fall Over • says Mr. J. Scales, a steelworker with Bethlehem Steel Company, residing 1 on Second street, Stcelton. "I have been suffering intensely for many months with nervous Indi gestion. "Would get a gnawing nervous feeling before meals and felt as if X was going to faint. "After eatinK 1 would bloat and my stomach felt heavy and pained me. ' \t times I would get so weak and dizzy that I would have to sit down and rest for fear of falling. a "I was worried about myself; InT. osined I had heart trouble and all that sort of thing. "I had read and heard a lot of praise for Sanpan and felt that it was worth a trial anyhow. "My ailments just seemed to melt away. First one thing went, then another, and in a short time I was my old self again. • "I can't speak too highly for San pan. It Is one of the reliable patent medicines." Sanpan is being personally intro duced at Keller's Drug Store, 405 Market street. Harrisburg, wher the Sanpan man is explaining it to the people.—Adv.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers