4 IMPORTANT NEWS OF TOWNS IN CENTRAL PENNSYLVANIA HOTELS PLANTO CONSERVE FOOD Gettysburg Proprietors Have Adopted 'Meatless Tuesday' and 'Wheatless Wednesday' TWO DESERTERS CAUGHT Burgess Eicholtz Moves Get tysburg Municipal Hall to Masonic Building Gettysburg, Pa., Nov. 10—Some of Gettysburg's hotels will observe "uieaUess Tuesday" recommended by the government authorities, one of them having already put the plan Into operation. They will also likely adopt the plan of "wheatless Wed nesday" and have determined to aid in the general plan of food conser vation. Burgess Eicholtz, Gettys burg's chief executive, has moved his office from the old quarters and Ihe town's hall will now be in the Ma sonic building.—Charles H. Wilson, county detective, is richer by SIOO by capturing two men from the camp here who were classed as deserters and for whom that reward has been offered. The men were caught at Hanover. —Oliver Smith, the 5-year old son of Amos Smith, of near East Berlin, sustained a fracture of the right let? in jumping from a window sill in a bedroom to a bed standing some distance from the window. The iracture was at the same place that the limb had been broken twice before within the past year.—Play mates of Anna Loretta Miller, the little girl who was killed by an auto mobile in Midway, acted as the pall bearers at the funeral.—Paul M. Al ler, son of the Rev. Mr. AUer, of Dlllsburg, who has been in charge of the soldiers' recreatiftn room in the local Methodist Church known as the Khaki Club, has left his work because he has been noUlied by the government officials to report at Fort Dodge, lowa, having some time ago enlisted in the. signal service.—While the Seventh Regiment was entrain- j ing to leave for the southern camp, Sergeant Frank Sweeney, of Com- j pany B, accidentally got his foot un der the wheel of a moving train and 1 had it badly mangled. He was re moved to the camp hospital, while the regiment went on.—M. A. Gar vin, the popular Philadelphia and Reading conductor between this place and Harrisburg, has undergonei a successful operation for a cataract; at a Philadelphia hospital. Epworth League Plans "Win-My-Chum" Week Mccliaiiicsburg, Pa., Nov. 10.— Plans are being made by the Ep vrortli League of the Methodist Epis- copal Church to observe "Win-My- Chum" ■week, beginning the services to-morrow morning. During ; hc week out-of-town persons will par ticipate in the services.—Local com mittees have arranged for a concert ed Y. M. C. A. and Y. W. C. A. drive liere and every effort will be made to secure the required amount.—Last evening Mrs. K. H. Thomas, Jr., was hostess for the Woman's Club at her home in West Main street and un interesting program was given, with South America as the subject.—Mrs. J. Ellis Bell left yesterday for York to spend (he weekend with her •laughter, Mrs. Lewis Buckingham. —Announcement is made by Mr. and Mrs. George W. Hauck, of Hershey, of the birth of a son, George Alfred, on Tuesday, November f>. They are lormer residents of this place. Mr. Hauck being a son of Mrs. Alice S. Hauck, of South Market street.— Evangelistic services were held this week in Union Chapel, conducted by the Rev. w, H. Worrall, of Harris burg.—A pleasant session of the Sun day school class taught by Miss Olive Taylor in the Methodist Episcopal i 'hurch was held at the home of Miss Nellie Haselet. West Locust street. During the social hour refreshments were served.—On Tuesday afternoon the Bridge Club v. as entertained at the home of Mrs. Russell N. Biddle. Mrs. J. W. Happer ar.d Mrs. George E. Lloyd had highest scores. In stead of prize:', the money which would be expended at these meetings will be given to the local Bed Cross. —Sir. aud Mrs. F. K. Ployer re turned from Washington, D. C„ this week and have taken up their resi denco in South Market street.—Mrs. Anna 11. Lloyd entertained the Aid Society of St. Mark's Lutheran Church at her home in West Main afreet on Thursday evening. A good program was given.—At the annual meeting of the stockholders of the Baker Engineering Company on Monday the following officers were elected for the coming year: Presi dent, George E. Lloyd; vice-presi dent, Boy E. Rakestraw; secretary treasurer, Charles Eberly: sal"s manager. W. C. Hardy.—Mrs. B. Beilly Shope entertained the mem bers of her Sunday school class in tlio Church of God at her home on Monday evening.—The Mite Society of the Church of God met at the home of Mrs. Russell N. Biddle on Tuesday evening. Schedule of Visits of Evangelical Church Elder IA-wisborrj-. Nov. 10.—The Rev. J. A. Hollenhangh, presiding elder of the Carlisle district, will preach and administer communion at the United Evangelical churches as follows: Saturday evening, St. James', Bald Hill: Sunday, 10 a. m., St. Paul's, Newberrytown, and 2 p. m., Lewis berry. The quarterly conference will le held Saturday at 2 p. m. in the St. Paul's Church.—The Rev. R. S. Stair, Meadowbrook farm, preached >n the Lutheran Church at York Haven on Sunday.—The Rev. August E. Zimmerman, Carlisle, will deliver a sermon Sunday evening in the Methodist Episcopal Church.—Ray mond J. Stonesifer left Saturday for Camp Meado.to enter the National Army.—Mr. and Mrs. Edward Ham mond, of Washington, D. C.. spent several days at tlio homes of W. S. Hammond and Mrs. Mary Coover. — Dr. and Mrs. H. C. Hetrick spent Saturday at Baltimore. The doctor took Mr. Bamberger, of Goldsboro, to the hospital in that city.—Dean R. Hudson, son-in-law of the postmis tress. Mrs. Elizabeth U. Laird, is now the rural mail carrier.—Mr. and Mrs. V. B. Slade moved last week from New York City. Ttley have opened a restaurant in Mrs. Annie Laird's store room.—Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Armstrong and daughter, Laurabel, moved this week to Seneca street. Harrisburg.—James Updegraff, of Harrisburg, was a Sunday guest of his aunt. Mrs. Elizabeth U. Laird.— Miss Annie Burger returned to her homo In Goldsboro after spending two weeks at the home of Sylvan E. Millard. SATURDAY EVENING, Maytown Boy in Ambulance Train at Camp Hancock gi - | mm. ■ I AVILLIAM HOLLENBAUGH • Marietta. Pa., Nov. 10.—William Hollenbaugrh, of Maytown, In a letter from Camp Hancock, Augusta, Ga., says he is in the ambulance train. He is the only one frorq Maytown tl.at lie knows of at and was the first Maytown boy to onlist when the war broke out. He Is a graduate of Mnnlenberg College and the Maytown High School. He says j that he expects to eat his Christinas j dinner in France. He is'-a son of the j late liavid A. Hollenbaugh. a former j Perry county farmer and bank offi cial. Miss Effie Zweizig Hostess to Dauphin Bible Class Dauphin, Pa., Nov. 10. —Miss Ef-i fie M. Zweizig entertained her Sun-I day school class of the Methodist! Episcopal Church on Monday even ing. The ' evening was pleasantly j spent in playing games and social j enjoyments. Refreshments werej served.—Mrs. John Noble, of Sun- j bury, spent tho weekend with her' uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Sam-| uel Maurey.—B. M. Arthur, of Mc- Kees Rocks, and Alfred Gardner, of' Milton, were guests oL' their niece,: Mrs. Ben Gruber over the week end.—The Rev. W. H. Zweizig, of! the Methodist Church, attended a ministerial meeting at Willlamstown. i ■—Mrs. George Ftte is seriously ill at her home in High street. —Miss Hel-j en Thompson is visiting her aunt, Mrs. David Lebo, at Campbellstown.! —Charles Weddle, of Brooklyn, N. i Y., is visiting his mother, Mrs. I George Kline. —George R. Talley, of' Rahway, N. J., was tho guest of his sister, Mrs. W. Garverick. on Wod- 1 nesday.—William Bell Gross left on j Sunday for Sparrows Point, after spending the weekend at his home.! —Mrs. George Long, who was thej guest of her son, Robert Long, re-; turned to her home in Erie on vVed ncsday.—W. A. Bailets, Charles Ly ter and son, Vernon, of Dauphin;. John Clemson and Patrick Ryan, of Halifax, spent a day on Clemson's; Island hunting and bagged fifty rab-1 bits.—Dixon Greenawalt, of Eliza beth, N, J., was the guest of his brother, Harry B. Greenawalt, over Sunday.—Misses Henrietta and Eliz abeth Dewalt, of Penbrook, were week-end guests of their grandpar ents, Mr. and Mrs. Emanuel Feasor. I —Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bailets and sons of Halifax, were guests of Mrs. Ballets' parents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry j Bowman, at Speeceville.—Mrs. Wil-j liam Chauncey, of Alexandria, Va.; Misses Adelaide and Charlotte Smith, i of Washington, D. C., are guests of| Mrs. William Bell Gross. Comfort Kits Presented to Berrysburg Draft Men Borrysburg, Pa., Nov. 10. The drafted men. Guy Shoop and Harry Uarlmun, were Riven a sendoff on Sunday in the Evangelical Church. They were presented with comfort kits by the Red Cross and a pocket knife and pen by the Band. The boy# left Monday, arriving at Camp Meade at 5.50 that afternoon.—Miss P.e.ulah Sausser, of Reading, spent n few (lays at the home of Charles Kebaugh.—Mrs. Milton Fenster macher. of Georgetown, spent Sun day at the home of Henry Daniel. — >n Wednesday evening Miss Mary iComberger, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Romberger, and George Finkbone, son of William Finkbone, of town, were married at the St. John's parsonage by the Rev. Paul Huyett.—Mrs. Ida Carter, of WII - is spending some time with her mother, Mrs. Ann Mario Snyder.—Misses Lena Hartman and Helen Daniel and Harry Hartman motored to Harrisburg Saturday.— William Henningor, Harry Deibler, Morris Deibler and Robert Deibler were at Harrisburg Wednesday.—Mr. and Mrs. Paul Lyter and daughter, of Harrisburg, were here this week and were accompanied to their home by her mother, Mrs. Polly Duenger, who will spend the winter there.— Next week the schools will be closed on account of the Dauphin County Teachers' Institute at Harrisburg. York Church Choir to Give Musicale at Manchester Manchester, Pa., Nov. 10. A musicale will be given by Bethany Reformed Church choir of York in the Manchester Lutheran Church, this evening.—Mrs. Gertrude Swords Miller is the director. The soloists are: Miss Louise Henry, alto; Miss Mary Senft, soprano: Miss Helen Goodling, soprano; Miss Ethel Beck, soprano; Gates Pamison, tenor and Raymond Gillespie, bass.—George Gross, of Philadelphia, is spending several days with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Gross. —Paul Ja cobs. son of Mr. and Mrs. Franklin Jacobs, High streeet, left Saturday for Camp Meade, Maryland. Miss Sadie Buclier has returned to her home, after spending several days at Harrlsburg, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Hays Elsenberger.—Mr. and Mrs. Charles Eberly, Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Slonaker and daughter Ruth, all of York, were entertained at the homo of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Weigh, on Sunday.—Mrs. Horace Jacobs, who had been spending several weeks at the home of Mr. and Mrs. David Jacobs, left for her homx at Pittsburgh on Tuesday.—Harry Bow ers has returned to Canada, ufter spending several days here. TWO CROPS IN SMALL GARDEN Halifax Clerk Raises 27 Bush els of Potatoes and Big Crop of Cabbage GALLONS OF SAUERKRAUT Soldier at Camp Gordon Sends Cotton Burrs From Georgia Fields llnlifux. Pa., Nov. 10.—Charles A. Zimmerman, clerk in Fetterhoff's store, has a plot of ground 60x45 feet upon which ho raised as a first crop twenty-seven bushels of potatoes. The second crop yielded 550 fully de veloped heads of cabbage which he sold and put away for winter use. There were 250 more stalks of cab bage, out of which he made twenty six gallons of sauerkraut.—Miss Al verta Lehr on Monday, received a box of cotton burrs from her last year school teacher, Lloyd S. Bow man, of Halifax township, who is now in training with the United States Army at Camp Gordon, At lanta, Georgia,—The Rev. C. O. Houston, for the past year pastor of the Church of God at Matamoras, on Sunday preached his farewell sermon 1.-eforc leaving for his new charge at Camp Hill. The new pastor, the Rev. E. F. Sipe. ol' Etter's, will occupy the pulpit for the first time to-morrow.— Mrs. Frederick C. Smith, who spent the past week here, has returned to Philadelphia.—Mrs. H. C. Wagner and daughter. Rlioda, of Bellefonte, are visiting her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Tobias Wolfgang.—Mr. and Mrs. Joseph F. Dillman spent several days at Pittsburgh.—Mrs. Daniel Miller, son, Daniel, and daughter. Llliie; Harvey Jury and Charles Miller were recent guests of Mrs. Miller's sister, Mrs. John Parry, at Loyalton.—Mr. and Mrs. R. P. Miller, of Brooklyn, N. V., spent several weeks at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Monroe Poyer.—Prof, and Mrs. W. G. Rice and daughters, Mary and Annabelle, and John Beitzel, of Carliste, spent Sunday with their parents, Prof, and Mrs. 8. C. Beitzel. —Mr. and Mrs. N. A. Stetfer and throe children and Mrs. Charles Weaver and daughter, visited relatives at Herndon and Mll lersburg on Sunday.—Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Westfall and son, George, and Mr. and Mrs. Harry Westfall, of Marysville, spent Monday at tho bed side of their father. G. W Westfall, who remains critically ill. .Miss Brittomai'te Westfall, of New Jer sey. a professional nurse, is here as sisting in the care of her brother.— I Isaac Kinsingcr and family spent Sunday at Lykens.—-Luther Louder milch, who has been ill of diph theria for two weeks, Is rapidly re covering.—Leroy Shott and Miss Irene Lebo and Mrs. Curtis Koppen heffer and children, of near Halifax, were entertained on Sunday at the homo of Samuel J. Bowman, at Fisherville.—C. M. Bowerman and family on Sundav visited relatives at Loyalton. Mary Hoffman and Alice Helt spent Sunday at the home of William Enterlinc at Waynesvllle. Mr. and Mrs. Jacqb Shutt and daughter. Ruth, spent Sunday at the home of Emanuel Paul.—Miss Es ther Enders Is visiting friends at Enola.—Mrs. Carl Richter and daughter. Miss Caroline Richter, who have been living at Millersburg for several months, expect shortly to again take up their residence in Halifax. Lancaster Tobacco Being Sold at Good Prices Mount Joy, Pa., Nov. 10.—Abner Hershey sold five acres of tobacco to G. Moyer at 24, 10 and 5 cents; George Eiclielberger, two acres to G. Moyer at 24, 10 and 5; Emanuel Sumpman to G. Moyer, 21. 10 and 6; Andrew Sumpman, ten acres to Moyer, 20 cents; Charles Berrner, eight' acres to Frank Enswiler, at 21, 10 and 5; Monroe Sheaffer, crop, at 25, 10 and 5; John Gall, crop, at 24, 10 and 5. —Miss Mildred Tellenbaum will sins the convention of the I>an caster County Sunday School Asso ciation to the Crusaders, men's or ganized Bible class of the United Brethren school, on Sunday morning. —The Richland Club, composed of businessmen of Mount Joy, save the boys who left for Camp Meade a rousing' sendoff. Out of a member ship of seventy-five, twenty of the members have either volunteered or have been drafted into the service up to this time.—Mrs. Frank Walters, of Steelton, spent several days here with her mother-in-law. —A masque rade party - as at the home of Mrs. Frederic Ijibhart.—Mrs. Harry C. Knouse, of I'axtang, is the guest of her sister, Miss Bertha Missemer.— Roy Hershey, who is at Camp Meade, Md„ has been home on a fur lough and addressed the Crusader Men's Organized Bible Class of the United Brethden Sunday School on Sunday morning.—Taylor Wilson, of Bridgeport, Conn., spent Sunday with his father, the Rev. John Wilson.— The first meeting of the Boy Scouts under the leadership of Frank Shock was held in the high school gymna sium on Tuesday evening. Tower City Girl Goes to France as Trained Nurse Tower City, Pa., Nov. 10.—Miss Bessie Stephens, of California, is here for th; purpose of saying good by to her brothers and sisters pre vious to going to France. She rs a trained nurse and lias volunteered her services to the United States.— Otmp No. 52, P. O. S. of A., have a service flap in front of the Opera House in honor of their members in the Army.—Joseph Mitchell, of Phil adelphia, is visiting relatives here.— Mr. Umholtz, of Philadelphia, for merly of Tower City, spent several days with relatives here.—Robert Ludwig and Clark Kantner returned to their employment at South Beth lehem after a visit to relatives here. —Mrs. Garfield Lewis is slowly re covering from a severe attack of ma larial fever.—The United Evangelical Church also honors its Sunday school pupils in service by displaying a service flag in front of the church. — The Parent-Teacher Association held its regular meeting in the High School room. The report shows 138 paid-up members. For the Lyceum Course they anticipate holding, the first entertainment of which will be held next Tuesday, they have fifty five guarantors of five tickets each.— Mr. Moser, of Mulr, president of this district of the County Sabbath School Association, visited the Methodist and United Evangelical Sunday schools on Sunday and presented them with a seal for qualifying as front-line schools during the past year. HAHRISBTTRG TELEGRAPH} RED CROSS PACKS FOR 50 SOLDIERS Newville Branch of Red Cross Preparing Gifts to Send Away WANT TIN BECEPTACLES Civic Club Will Hear Reports and Hold "Do-Your- Bit" Social Newville, Pa., Nov. 10. —Officers of the Red Gross branch request all who have empty cocoa boxes or baking powder cans'to kindly contribute them for use in packing salted nuts, etc., in soldiers' Christmas packets. The branch is planning to make packets for fifty of the soldier boys On Monday evening the monthly meeting of the Civic Club will be held at the home of Miss Grace Hursh. A report of the meeting of the Cumber jlandValley Civic League, held at Harrisburg, will follow. Each mem ber gives fifteen cents and tells in rhyme how she made it. The pro ceeds will be used for the benefit of the Red Cross.—Recently sl3 were contributed by the pupils of our pub lic schools for the benefit of the War Library campaign.—A class under in struction in Home Care of the sick and Hygiene, has been started In Newville. Necessary information to any one interested in taking this course, will be given by Miss Clare Wheeler and Miss Belle Dunfee. — While Harper and Wilbur Spahr were hunting rabbits at the moun tain, seven shots from the latter's gun accidcntly entered the leg of his brother.—The Indies' Aid Society of the Church of God met at the home of Mrs. Jennie Kramer, on Tuesday evening. The Young Ladies' Mis sionary Society will meet at the home of Miss Caroline Clouse next Tues day evening.—Lester Dayton has ac cepted a position as clerk in Weav er's confectionery, at Harrisburg. —Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Warden and daughter, of Harrisburg, visited the former's mother, Mrs. Sarah Worden, in Buchanan street, over Sunday.— Mrs. Mary Armstrong, of Johnstown, Ohio, is visiting at the home of her brother, D. V. Beattie.—Paul S. Kil llan, of Bethlehem, spent Sunday with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wil liam Ivillian. —Mrs. C. D. Hartzell was the guest of Mrs. T. Z. Minehnrt, I at Chambersburg.—Miss Sue Sollen-' berger, of Harrisburg, spent Sunday with her mother, Mrs. Laura Sollen-1 berger. Rally Day Services at Linglestown Churches TJnglostown, Pa., Nov, 10. —Rally Day will be observed in the United Brethren Church to-morrow morn ing; at Wenrich's Church in the aft ernoon; at the Church of God in the evening.—Mr. and Mrs. John Geyer and daughter, Ruth, p.nd Dr. and Mrs. Harry Schaner and children, of Harrisburg, on Sunday were the guests of Mrs. Rebecca Baker. —Mr. and Mrs. Allen Lebo, of Riverside, were recent guests of Miss Jane Care. —Mr. and Mrs. Paul Gctz, of Mount Joy;' Off Sunday were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. H. D. Koons.—Miss Mary Greek, of Harrisburg, was a recent guest of Mrs. Alice Rabuck. — Mrs. Annie M. Smith spent Wednes day with friends at Harrisburg.—Dr. J. A. Baker, of Lykens, on Tuesday was the guest of his mother, Mrs. Rebecca Baker.—Earl Koons. of Fisherville, on Sunday was tho guest of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. D. Koons. —Mrs. Gerhart and daugh ter, of Mechanlcsburg, were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Zim merman, on Sunday.—Mr. and Mrs. Cloyd Holland, of Paxtang, on Sun day were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Hicks.—Miss Esther Strohm and grandmother, of Plketown, spent several days with Mr. and Mrs. Miles Zimmerman.—The Rev. and Mrs. Beach, of Royalton, spent several days among friends here.—Mrs. Alice Boose and granddaughter, of Harrisburg, were recent guests of friends here.—Mrs. Annie M. Smith spent Thursday with Mr. and Mrs. Emory llassler, at Palmyra.—Miss Ellen Bolton shot a wild duck on Tuesday while out hunting.—Mr. and Mrs. Opie Bortz and children. Elmer Lutz, Warren Dudwig, of Esterly, spent several days as tne guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Zimmerman.— CENTRAL PENNA. PERSONALS Miffllntown. Mrs. W. W. Portser is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. \V. I. lvulp, prior to moving from Trenton. N. J., to Uniontown, where Mr. Portser has been transferred as supervisor. D. E. VanDyke spent several days with Albert Hacken berger and family, on Ills way from Nantyglo to his new position at Philadelphia. Miss Jane Hanks spent Monday at Newport. Misses Clara and Belle Rothrock visited relatives at Lewistown. Miss Maude Keller has returned home from a visit with her brother. John KelleV, at Boalsburg. Edward Wagner, for merly of Mifflintown, second lieuten ant in the United States Army, spent Sunday evening here, prior to going to Russia. Chester Uashore, Barry M. Grevbill, David O. Hutchinson and David H. Taylor have been discharged on account of physical disability and are on their way home from Camp Meade. -J. Lloyd Hartman, cashier of the Juniata Valley National Bank, has up the duties of his new appointment at Harrisburg. having been granted a year's furlough by the directors of the bank. Thompson town. Mrs. Joshua Gross spent several days this week with friends at Harrisburg.—Mr. arucl Mrs. Marshall F. Tennis, of Madison, Ind., were guests of Mrs. Israel Ten nis over the weekend. —Mr. and Mrs. E. Keister and daughter. Margaret; j J. Edward Haldeman and children,! Elizabeth and John, of IJarrisburg, spent Sunday with Mrs. J. G. Halde man.—Mrs. John Wallet and son, of Ickesburg, are visiting Mr. and Mrs. H. Z. Sowers.—Miss Maude Hoopesj has returned from Miflllntown. Mrs. Stephen P. M, Taskar, of Phila delphia, was a guest of Mrs. A. G. Haldeman Thursday and Friday.— Mrs. William Kinzer spent several days with Mrs. Heckman near Van wert.—Mrs. Amos Kinzer, of East Salem, spent several davs with her daughter. Mrs. C. R. Nelson.—Mr. and Mrs. Harry Shirk, of Philadel phia, are visiting the former's sister. Mrs, J. H. Keagle.—Mrs. D. H. Spotts spent Wednesday at Newport.— Grant Sausman and Miss Barnes, of Illinois, and. Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Cameron, of Harrishurg, were hero attending the funeral of Jacob Saus man on Thursday.—The Rev. E. M. Morgan, the Rev. Mr. Watkins end the ltev. Mr. Lilly, of Mifflintown. were here in the interest of the Y. M. C. A. drive in the county. i TOWN SENDS 20 TO WAR SERVICE Young Men of New Bloom field Enlist in All Branches of U. S. Service SOME ARE IN FRANCE Many in Training Camps in Different Parts of Country Preparing For Work New Bloomficld. Pa.. Xov. 10. — Twenty young men have volunteered from New Bloomfield and some of them are probably In France, as fol lows: Wilbur L. Shumaker, Paul Darlington, MeClure Kainsay, John H. Bucher, Second Lieutenant George H. Bernheisel, Lieutenant John Por ter Adams, Herbert Sweeger, Roy Sweeger, J. Stewart Askins, Leon Briner, Corporal James Shearer, Benjamin McPherson, Frank Brun ner, Paul Swartz, Charles DeLancey, Sergeant Edward L. Moyer, D. Neal Harper, John A. Magee, Dr. M. 1. Stein, John Cloueer, John Johnston, Henry Myers and Duke P. Clouser. —John E. Bupp, a member of tho Medical Ambulance Company at Fort Benjamin Harrison, Indianapolis, Indiana, spent several days with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. D. Bupp, near Mansville. —Lloyd Kistler, a veteran of the Civil War, who has been visiting In the East since June, left Tuesday for his home at Bunker Hill, Kansas.—Jean Richter, of Dan can's Island, visited her aunt. Mrs. James W. Shu 11.—United States Marshal James S. Magee was home for the election.—Mr. and Mrs. Wil liam S. Seibert spent the weekend with their son. Warren, at State Col lege.—Georgo E. Harris is spending this week at Pittsburgh.—John D. Snyder arrd James Snyder, of Liver pool, were here on Wednesday.— Prof. John F. Ferguson, of Harris burg. spent Saturday at his old home at Sylvan, near town.—Mra". J. B. Mc- Callister is- spending the winter at Washington, D. C., with her sister, Mrs. Julia S. McCallister.—Mr. and Mrs. Charles O. Long and daughter, Elizabeth, of Lock Haven, were guests of Mrs. Long's father, J. W. Shull. —Mrs. J. L. Butz spent tho' week with her mother, Mrs. George] Crozier, at Harrisburg.—Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Barnett spent several days at New York City. Dinner in Honor of Son's Sixth Birthday Yeagcrtown, Pa., Nov. 10. —Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Hutchingson enter tained nt dinner on Friday evening in honor of Master Eugene's sixth birthday the following guests: Miss Clara Woormer, Clyda and Alma Mc- Ilvalne, Helen Rush, Ruth and Thomas Knepp, James Dalby, Wil liam Woormer, Eugene and Marietta itutchingson.—Recent visitors at the home of Mrs. James Gregory were: Miss Elizabeth Henderson, of McVey town; James Gregory and son James, Jr., of South Forks, Pa. and Mrs. William Cummins and daughter. Miss Edith, of Reedsville. Miss Sara Fleischer, of Harrisburg, is visiting her grandmother, Mrs. Jrvin Brlnaer. —Miss Shirley Austin of Newtown, was a visitor on Monday at the home of her sister, Mrs. Harry Albright.— Mrs. Philip Reigh, of Parcheytown, was a visitor (it the home of her daughter Mrs. Charles Ulsh. —Mrs. Carl Gross of Lewistown was a vis itor on Wednesday at the home of Miss Velma. Herbert. —Miss Relwi Kinzer, Miss Mildred Bencroff, of Mifflin, and Stewart Hetrick of Dun cannon, were Sunday visitors at the home of Mrs. Ida Kinzer. —Miss Florence Galensert, of Collingsdalc, Delaware county, after spending two weeks at the Hugo Gottschalk home, has returned home, accompanied by Miss Helen Gottschalk. —Mrs. Frank Mcllvaln and daughter* Miss Alice Hartmun, Miss Ijillian Amrstrong and Park Mlddlesworth were Sunday visitors in Snyder county.—James Dalby and Mrs. Betty Orth returned on Wednesday from a visit at Ever ett.—Recent visitors at the home of Mrs. William Bridon were: Mrs. Wil liam Kyle of Reedsville, Miss Edith Endslow of Phlliipsburg; Mr. and Mrs. Charles Spangler and son of Millerstown.—Mrs. Ella Hetrick and daughter Margaret were Sunday vis-, itors at the homo of Mrs. Edward Hetrick, at Reedsville. Wiconisco.— I Thomas Calnon, of Berwick, is visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Calnon.' —Mr. and Mrs. R. Hough, of Sacom, Ohio, spent several days at the home of Mrs. Aaron Esterline.—Miss Sara J. Powell returned home after visiting her daughter, Mrs. Claude Pinker ton. at Ashland. —Dr. I. A. Keitter und the Rev. J. J. Hunt spent Mon day at Deibler's Gajf.—Miss Mary Calnon, of Philadelphia, is spending several days with her mother, Mrs. Hannah Calnon, who is ill.—Thom as Dodd is visiting relatives at Sayre. —Mary Schoffstall, of Harrisburg. and Walter, of Philadelphia, visited at the home of their parents re cently.—Misses Mildred Koppenhav er and Amelia Selp called on Ellza bethville friends on Sunday.—Jacob Daubert and family, of Pottsville, and John Palmer and family mo tored here Sunday and visited at 'he home of J. H. Acaley.—Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Bohner, of Harrisburg, vis ited relatives here.—Mr. and Mrs. Russell Dodd announce the birth of a son, November I.—C. C. Wynn la spending several days in Dalmutla. — Clarence Seifert, of the Twenty-ninth Motor Ambulance Corps, at Gettys burg, arrived here will his bride Thursday and spent a few days at the home of C. W. Seifert. —Mrs. John C. Davis and Mrs. Samuel Fear are visiting relatives at Philadelphia. —Thomas Kelly, of Lemont Fur nace, visited his mother, Mrs. Michael Kelly, over Sunday.—Harper Wiest, of Harrisburg, spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. John F. Schreffler.—Julius Fritz and Daniel Dreibelbis spent Sunday at Tama qua.—Ben F. S. Keen spent Wed nesday at Harrisburg.—Mrs. J. Ben ton Rittingor and son, Robert, of Lykens, vlsitet} at the home of J. H. Selp, Thursday.—James Lentz, of Elizabethville, transacted business here this week.—John H. Mark is ill. Diincwnnon. Pa., Nov. 10.—While Merchant John S. Kennedy was cranking his automobile, it.backflred and fractured his right arm.—Mrs. Grant Willis, of Harrishurg, spent Wednesday here with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Lehman.—Mr. and Mrs. Arty A. Johnston have re turned to their home at Atlantic City after a visit with relatives here.— Miss Naomi Kelly, of York, is spend ing several days here with relatives. NOVEMBER 10,1917. BOY GIVES ALL TO RED CROSS Contents of His Money Bank Turned Over by Little Greencastle Invalid SAVINGS OF ENTIRE YEAR Picture of Soldier in France Printed in Newspaper Bec ognized by Home Folks Greencastle, Pa., Nov. 10.—One of tho most liberal donations ever made to the Red Cross was made this week in Qreencastle, when Raymond Deck, a little invalid boy, who has never been able to walk, opened his bank and gave all the pennies that he had saved in the year 1917 to the local auxiliary. He did not keep back one cent of all his savings.— Friends of George Royer, a Green castle boy now in France readily rec ognized a picture of Mr. Royer In Sunday's Philadelphia Public Ledger, under the title "Our American Boys in France Make Friends with the French Farmer. A kodak picture had been snapped of Mr. Royer and several other soldiers, while they were standing in front of a French farmhouse conversing with the far-' mer and his family.—Since tho stir-! ring scenes of the Civil War, Green castle has not witnessed a more im pressive public meeting than was held in front of the post office on Sunday afternoon when the fifty one selectives from this vicinity re ported and were given a patriotic sendoff. Every young man was pre sented with a testament.—Mrs. P. F. Carl has returned from a visit with relatives In New York.—Miss Mary Philllppy and Lester Phillipy have returned to Baltimore, after a week's sojourn with Greencastle friends.— Mr. and Mrs. Charles Brewster, of Huntingdon, were week-end guests at the home of Mrs. Isabel Brown. — Prof. H. A. Grove and Mrs. Grove are receiving congratulations on the birth of a daughter on Sunday in the Hagerstown Hospital. Mrs. Grove was formerly Miss Virginia Wilkin son of York. —Harry Oilland of Har risburg, spent the weekend at his home in South Carlisle street.—J. N. Schaff has returned to Harrisburg after a visit with his brother here. — The Junior Christian Endeavor So ciety of tho Presbyterian Church gave a pantry shower for the pastor of the church, the Rev. L. M. Con row, on Tuesday evening. They filled the larder at the Manse with JarrefT fruits and vegetables.—-Miss Lillian Carl is visiting friends at Washing ton, D, C.—Miss Marianna Martin left this week for New Orleans, where she will join her mother and father, after spending the summer in Greencastle. —Mrs. L. M, Conrow, Mrs. W f . IJ. Brewer, Misses Mary Grove and Lillian Ruthrauff attended the annual meeting of the Woman's Home Missionary Society at Carlisle on Wednesday. Mrs. Conrow was, one of the speakers. Massive Monument Placed Over Grave at Blain Blain, Pa., Nov. 10.—A monument has been placed over the grave of Daisy Holtz in the Blain cemetery, •the combined weight of the entire stone being ninety-six hundred pounds.—R. H. Kell, Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Kell, Harry B. Kell and Mrs. R. M. Johnson and son, Eugene, mo. tored to Plalnfield on Sunday.—An interesting spelling school was held at Red Hill on Wednesday evening by Miss Frankie B. Dimm, teacher. Miss Mabel Anderson was test spell, er and Miss Zella Book, second best. Both young women are members of the Blain Vocational School. —Miss Nelle Book, of Chester, Pa., who is teaching in the public schools there was home over Sunday.—Earl Cus ter, William Noon and Charles Walk er, of Johnstown, are here cn a hunt ing trip and are the guests of W. F. Smith. —Mm. George Patterson of l..\ndlsburg, is the gxiest of her son, Creigh Patterson.—Robert Logan, Misses Helen and Ellen Kelser, of New Bloomtleld and Miss Ruth Wol pert, of Duncannon, made an auto trip to Blain on Sunday.— Benjamin B. Baltozer, of Harrisburg, is visiting! his parents, Mr. and Mrs. D. K. Bal lozcr.—Mrs. Howard Kline and daughter Rosalie, returned to Lewis- j town. I Backache ofJfamenjy How this Woman Suffered /g/Ml| J| f and Was Relieved. I tjMjtl 1 f Ijm Fort Fairfield, Maine.—"For many 111/ * * JISP Jj f J * months I suffered from backache caused y Ijp Mi St, by female troubles bo I was unable to do 7]\ \ i rJa gj MM/ my house work. I took treatments for it f /' Jfj\ IV. B if/lj JP but received no help whatever. Then ' jl)\ I if/§W/I some of my friends asked why I did not \ I m/// try Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com- V NSC'/ /Ij, / ! V/iu// pound. I did so and my backache soon Tm[\ \ l/lli 111 disappeared and I felt like a different I ] jj Jjm[\ vl/llil woman, and now have a healthy little t,j j J UMmA W vjl baby girl and do all my house work. I / 7 fMj will always praise Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound to women who suf fer as I did."—Mrs. Alton D. Oakes, "|| J 11 The Best Remedy is \ \ J ' LYDIA E.PINKHAMV VEGETABLE COMPOUND Tfmisands wowed t "Wltf