tAIR WEATHER MEANS A GREAT CROWD TO SEE TECH PLAY BELLEFONTE ON ISLAND
Ducks, Hot Biscuits and
Gravy With Tom Marshall
"A friend In need Is a friend In
deed." Dr. S. B. Friend of Los An-
Cal., Is all that the word
friend Implies, so accepted by the
host of good sportsmen who sing
climatic conditions and specialize on
the Pacific coast as an Ideal resi
dence section. There Is an atmos
pheric condition in "Sunset Land"
which engenders sociability and good
fellowship. Doctor Friend and wife
i are the devotees of the art of trap
shooting. On a recent visit to Ma
nilla, at a shooting tournament given
by the Gun Club, the medal repre
senting the Philippine Island cham
pionship, was annexed by Mrs.
/ Friend in an open contest. As a re
cent contestant in the Grand Amer
ican Handicap, in Chicago, she turn
ed in most credible scores.
October 16 was the opening day in
the duck shooting arena in Califor
nia. As the guest of Dr. Friend
and wife, the writer visited the Cas
tle Lake Duck Club, a run of about
one hundred miles over the ridge
route road from Los Angeles. The
lake is located in the Tejon Range
of mountains, in Kern county, about
fifty miles inland from the railroad,
approximately two miles long and
.•one wide, deep in the center and
shoal near the shores. Wild rice
and celery furnished the piece do re
sistance, while tule, flag and reeds,
form an ideal trysting place, where
duck confidences are exchanged.
Shore blinds are scattered around
the lake, so located that the hunter
always has the advantage of wind
conditions. Tho hunting lodge is
spacious and convenient, exellent
beds which seem to fit one's form
after a day afield. A competent chef
who specializes on the cooking of
ducks, with a real duck gravy and
hot biscuits, which have made the
southland famou:}.
When we arrived, the surface of
tho lake was covered with mallards,
' teal, spoon-bill, sprigs, while an oc
casional flock of eanvasback were
conspicuous by their flashing silver
grav color, covering tho lake like a
white blanket, in limited sections.
"Resting in the center'of the pond,
they felt immune from danger, as
there had been no shooting on the
grounds prior to our arrival. Live
oak trees were around the shores, up
the mountainside is seen the state
ly, towering pine and fir.
Ensconced in our blind, tho first
shot was fired, which put all wild
life in motion, creating general con
sternation. They jumped from the
surface of the water and commenc
' ed "milling.'' Wo were occupying a
point blind, which gave us numerous
shots as the birds circled about. We
soon had sufficient number of ducks
to make a respectable decoy display.
We staked them out by running a
sharpened stick into the mud, impal
ing the lower portion of tho duck's
bill on the stick, which gave them
a life-like appearance as they rest
ed on the water. Tho decoy layout
was especially seductive, assisted by
the dulcet notes of a duck call, birds
dropped in. affording most excel
lent shooting. We were soon con
vinced that our bag limit would be
reached before the evening flight
started. Then came the "shot
about" order, scorng mallard ducks
of the male persuasion only.
Old Green Heads
There can be no more attractive
bird or entrancing mark to direct
WEST SHORE NEWS
L. C. Lightner Goes to
Officers' Training School
Marysville, Pa., Nov. 9.—L. C.
Lightner, former Harrisburg news
paperman and newspaper corre
spondent, for the past month in the
Coast Artillery Corps at Fort Dupont,
Del., has been admitted to the Coast
Artillery Officers Training School at
Fort Monroe, Va. He is a graduate
of the Marysville High school, class
of 1914, and of Franklin and Mar
shall College, Lancaster, Pa., class of
1918. He is a member of the Lamba
Chi Alpha fraternity.
WAR WORK MELTING
Shircmanstown, Pa., Nov. 9.—The
entire community is ready for the
great War Work campaign. A mass
meeting will be held to-morrow aft
ernoon at 2.30 o'clock. If the after
noon is pleasant and not too cold the
meeting will be held in front of Mrs.
H. M. Kupp's vacant building at the
corner of Main street and ltailroad
avenue. Should it be impossible to
hold the meeting outside it will be
held at the Bethel Church of God.
The Rev. Mr. Buchcr, pastor of the
Church of God at Meehanicsburg,
will deliver an addess and the com
munity chorus will sing. There is
every Indication that Shiremans
town will" go over the top" in this
campaign, as it has in former cam
paigns. A great outpouring of the
town is expected for Sunday after
noon.
PARTY FOR SOX
Marysville, Pa., Nov. 9. —Mr. and
Mrs. J. N. Roush gave a surprise
party Thursday evening in honor of
their son, Ernest. After a pleasant
evening refreshments were served
to: Misses Pauline Patterson, Leah
Beers, Victoria Hippie, Vera Nace,
Marjorie Nace, Helen Roberts, Erina
Bolze, Margaret Deckard, Gertrude
Roush, Roseana Dice, George Corl,
Raymond Kennedy, James Bell, Al
fred Ensminger, Norman Wolf,
Howard Adams, Ernest Kennedy and
Mr. and Mrs. J. N. Roush.
SERVICES RESUMED
New Cumberland, Pa., Nov. 9.
To-morrow regular services will be
held at St. Paul's Lutheran Church.
The Rev. David S. Martin will preach
his first anniversary sermon at 10.30.
At 7.30 his subject will be "The Only
Defense."
RETURNED TO CAMP
Marysville, Pa., Nov 9. H. M.
Deckard after spending several days
with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. H.
J. Deckard, has returned to Camp
Greenleaf, Ga.
CHURCH OF GOD SERVICES
New Cumberland, .Pa., Nov. 9.
Services will be held in the Church
of God to-morrow. The Rev. C. H.
Hughes will have charge.
CONGREGATIONAL MEETING
New Cumberland, Pa., Nov. 9. —
The annual congregational meeting
and election of officers will be held
!h St. Paul's Lutheran Church next
Tuesday. The dedicatory services
Will be held Sunday, November 24.
_
SATURDAY EVENING,
the muzzle of a gun toward, by the
red blood nlmrod, than a frisky mal
lard. When a man successfully
matches wits with this wily ace of
the air, he has cut out some work
for himself. Circling high in tho
clouds turning his head from side
to side, very little gets away from
his acute vision. Anxious to light
when conditions are propitious, ho
becomes nonsuspicious. The cam
ouflage blind must be almost perfect
and the hunter set rigid, a little turn
of one's head to watch their flight
1 will frequently start a duck climb
j ing higher, sending him to other
! climes. Our legal limit "count was
made, two ducks more completed our
quota, they were pulled down by
Miss Diana, our shooting pard. As
our birds were tied in bunches, the
color scheme found on a male mal
lard appealed to mo as being the
most perfect offered by any other
bird, awing. Our birds must have
boon members of tho I. W. W. or
ganization, usually interpreted as the
"1 don't work's." They had been in
cessantly eating, seldom taking wing
or moving about, until they had be
come inordinately fat and heavy.
We remained two more days, annex
ing the bag limit on each day.
With our machine loaded with
ducks, we returned to tho city of
saints, to scatter duck delicacies
among our less fortunate friends.
The close of an outing covered three
perfect days' sport.
Question: Holr were shot gauges
originally determined, say 10. 12. 16
or 20: F. H. D.
LaFayette, Ind.
Answer: Prior to the discovery
of the micrometer and other instru
ments for accurate gauging, all shot
guns were cylinder bore. A spheri
cal hall of lead, which exactly fitted
to the bore, was then weighed up,
the number of bullets required to
weigh one pound determined the
gauge of the gun. Twelve bullets
weighing ono pound was indicative
of a twelve gauge gun.
Question: What would bo the
correct lead on a target thrown fifty
yards?
JACOB MILLER.
Davenport, lowa.
Answer: The accurate lead would
depend upon too many unstated con
ditions for <hte to hazard a guess —
whether a straight away or angle
target, if an angle, the degree; if
straight away the height, calm or
windy, steady or irregular flight;
whether you follow with your gun
the flying object, shooting at a time
when your gun is in motion or
whether you swing ahead of your
target and stop your gun before fir
ing. Ask some professional who is
attending the tournament or some
successful home amateur.
Question: Where could I get cor
rectly measured for a gun? I want
to commence trapshooting and feel,
after reading your articles, I should
start with a gun that tits.
J. R. C.
EvansviUe, Ind.
Answer: Locate a professional
equipped with a try gun or a knowl
edge of guns and their construction.
He will measure you accurately, de
termining all requisites. . You are
on the right plan. Get your gun to
fit. Then you will rapidly learn to
shoot.
Personal and Social Items
of Towns on West Shore
George Carson, of lowa, spent
several days with his cousin, Mrs.
Isaac McKonley, at Shircmanstown.
Miss Esther Yeagley, of Harris
burg. visited Miss Marie Senseman,
at Shiremanstown, on Wednesday.
Mrs. Adeline Baker, of Meehan
icsburg, spent a day with her sister,
Mrs. Sara Clauser, at Shiremans
town.
Mrs. Lewis D. Esftenbaugh, of
Shiremanstown, and her daughter,
Mrs. FrankHilderbrand, of Philadel
phia, visited friends at Harrisburg
on Wednesday.
Mrs. W. A. Clouser, of Shiremans
town, was a Harrisburg visitor on
Thursday.
Mrs. Harry D. Frey, (laughters,
Elizabeth and June Irene Frey, Mrs.
Paul L. Wolfe and daughter, Myra
Marcel la Wolfe, of Shiremanstown,
spent Thursday with the former's
sister, Mrs. Charles E. Laverty, at
Enola.
Mr. and Mrs. Morris Sweeney and
duughter, Elizabeth, of Philadelphia,
are guests of J. B. Sweeney's family,
in Bridge street, New Cumberland.
Mrs. Keworth, of West Hillside,
entertained the Mixed Card Club at
her hAome oa Thursday night.
Albert Hanehker, owner of the box
factory, is ill with influenza at his
home in Third street, New Cumber
land.
Chester Baker, employed in ship
yard at Camden, N. J., is spending
several days at his home at New
Cumberland.
CONGREGATIONAL MEETING
Sliirciuaiistown, Pa., Nov. 9.—The
annual meeting of St. John's congre
gation will be held this evening at
Keller Memorial Church at 7.3u
o'clock. All the reports will indicaie
healthful progress in the external
life of the congregation. Sunday
evening the organist, Mrs. George
Kubuclier, will give a brief organ re
cital before the service and tne pas
tor, the Rev. H. K. Lantz, wlil
preach.
SERIES OF PICTURES
Marysville, Pa., Nov. 9.—The Rev.
S. B. Bidluck will continue his ser
mon, "Our Boys in France," from
last Sunday by giving Illustrated
series of pictures.
CONDUCTED 17 FUNERALS
New Cuiiyberland, Pa., Nov. 9.
The Rev. A. R. Ayres, of Trinity
United Brethren Church, New Cum
berland, officiated at seventeen fu
nerals during the past month.
Flags Beats a Great
Field o! Thoroughbreds
at the Pimlico Track
I'imllco, Md., Nov. 9. —Flags, car
rying the silks of the Beach stable,
beat the greatest field of handicap
thoroughbreds ever gotten together
for one race yesterday at Pim-
Uco. He traveled the six furlongs in
1.11 4-5, which equaled the record
made a couple of years ago by
Leochares, who shouldered 1031
SNOODLES By Hungerford
I I ~~ 1
- > i gi| ■
Three Football Games Are
Scheduled Here Today
Only rain could bust up the foot
ball schedule for Harrlsburg this |
aftornoon and at 11 o'clock the at
mosphere looked very tricky. The
Bellefonte Academy boys, husky as a
stone fence, hove in view a little,
before that hour, and were met by
Athletic Manager Percy Grubb. The
visitors appeared to be mighty con
fident, but of course, they had not
had a squint yet at Carl Beck, j
"Buddy" Lingle, Captain Ebner and
such like.
Grubb announced that Eugene
(Shorty) Miller would be responsible
for the refereeing, and he seemed to
think that this would be the hardest
game for Tech of the season. Cole
man was out of the lineup, and the
festive brass band was so crippled
by absences that it did not jazz quite
as lively as usual.
The schedule provided a game be
ginning ut 1.30 twixt Scrubs and
Hershey A. C.. and the big game at
3 sharp; admission 35 cents.
The Academy team had arranged
to play with Lancaster Stevens Trade
school, and Coach Rudisill gathered
his squad together at an early hour
for final practice. There was plenty
of ginger in the Academy bunch, a
lively mass meeting of students yes
terday bringing out the pep. Man
ager Loose announced the following
list of battles as arranged up-to
date: .
November 9. Stevens Trade, at
home; 13, Middletown Aviators, at
home: 16, Gettysburg High School,
at home; 23, Gettysburg Academy, at
pounds. To-day Flags carried 129
pounds, and paid 8 to 1.
Flags had the time of his life to
get to the wire a nose in front of
Jock Scot who, in turn, just stalled
oft Bulse. It was a great finish and
none knew which had won until the
official numerals were posted. Every
horse in the race except Nepherhan,
whose fatest time for the route has
been 1.18, has run the three-quar
ters between 1.11 and 1.12 2-5.
The favorite of the contest was
Sam Hildreth's Lueilltte, with Motor
Cop, who was coupled with Boniface,
second.' Neither finished close up to
the money.
The Beach stable also put over
Ground Swell in second event. The
odds against this one's chances be
ing almost 13 to 1. Close finishes
ruled the day. Noses and heads sep
AROUND THE BASES]
ABOU BEN RAISER
Ivalftor von Wllhelm, may his tribe Increase,
Awoke one night from a ilreuni on bad ch*cMe.
4 *Mltte| Kurupa; >lelji liott!" WON bis groan,
And Satnu replied with a low his slug mount
"You called the wronts party; but I*ll take you, I'm blessed:
For you'll make a good help-meet; you lead all the rest.
New York, Nov. B. —"Silent Mike"
Tierman, famous batter and out
fielder of the New York Nationals In
the early nineties, died of tuberculosis
in a hospital here early to-day, under
an assumed name. Not until his,
widow claimed his body did his
identity become known.
"It was a fake, alright, but at that
the Fatriot and News was mighty
good to us; sold more whisky that
night than any time in ten years."
Harrisburg Saloonkeeper.
'•Let'* pep up our ynller sheets'*
Said owner to the cd.
••Too long the thirsty public
tin snd news has now been fed.
We'll bust loose with *tle , VBr i„
over;*
Have 'em all turn out In clover)
Course, It may be only bunk,
What's the dif; let's all get drunk!"
The Swarthmore-Franklin and Mar
shall football game scheduled for to
day has been called off. The Lan
caster legians were inoculated by the
college physicians and it was feared
they would not be in condition for a
respectable battle.
Two more hunters were victims
yesterday to bone-head, tenderfoot,
out-door boobs, near I'ennsburg. Har
vey Rotenberger, thirty-eight year
old, of Trumbauersvllle. brother of
Raymond Rotenberger, who died in
France recently, was accldently
by John Levy, a comrade, while gun
ning for rabbits near his home. Pel
lets entered his leg and head, and
his condition Is considered critical.
Clement Moyer, of East Greenville,
received a charge of pellets while out
hunting for rabbits. The chtrge
came from some unidentified gunner.
"Who's lending of the Hons just
now t"
Asked Pntrtek from the ranks.
"Who's running them Is Pershing"
Said the sergeant) "with hjs
Yanks."
Washington and Jefferson Is very
likely to be deprived of the services
of one of Its two veterans In the an
nual, championship game with the
University of Pittsburgh to-day. John
Tressel, brilliant right end, who Is
Just recovering from an Injured leg.
developed an attack of tonsllltls and
unless he shows Improvement, will
not be permitted to play. H. Qar
bisch. Is being groomed for his place.
W. and J. supporters do not figure
they have much of a chance to win
at Forbe# field, but the team seems
to be confident and Coach Iluichln-i
BXHRBBBURG GBW TELEGRXPH
homo; ZB, Reading High School, at
Reading; 30, Franklin and Marshall
Academy, at Lancaster.
Uptown was promised a genuine
battle, If the weather bo clear, for
the West End Athletic Association
was all primed to tackle the fast St.
Mary's squad of Steelton. Mike Mil
ler. star of end rushers, Metka and
Marina, both of last year's Enhaut
team, were looked to for great 1
things by tho Steelton management, j
Coach Spotts, of West End, said he
would use McCann or Fllckinger
against Miller.
The West. End aggregation will j
line up as follows: McCann, Flick- j
inger. Bates, Atkins, I-teed, Cless,
Elkins. Atticks, Long. Fritz. Hiney, !
Williams, Shuey, Pennybaker and j
Dill. •
Williamsport was the destination i
of George Cockill's Steelton High I
school demons, and George was!
aware of the task in view. Williams- ,
port always plays its head off in. any- !
thing against Steelton. Rumor says!
that Cockill has greatly Improved
the team work and that Steelton will
prove a formidable foe for Tech on
Thanksgiving Day. Thus far their
performance has not been of big
league caliber.
The Terrible Punishment Which
Has Befallen the Czarina, the Kai
ser's Cousin, for Betraying Russia—
Next SUNDAYS NEW YORK
AMERICAN.
arated the winners in every race ex
cept the second and Jumping race.
Incidentally, not a favorite scored.
They were Fair and Square, Duchess
Lace, Elysian, Lucullite, Star Span
gled, Woodtrap and Thornbloom.
The big two-year-old race will be
run to-day. \?ommarfder J. K. L.
Ross appears to hold the edge in
Billy Kelly, War Pennant, War Mar
vel and Milkmaid. If the entry is
beaten it probably will be up to
Sam Hildreth's Cirrus to turn the
trick.
Park Club Players
in Contest Today For
William Pavord Cup
The second contest of Harrisburg
son says he Is certain his men will
put up a good game. Indication
point to a great crowd, as the game
will be the first of any Importance In
the western Pennsylvania field. Coach
Hutchinson announced the Washing
ton and Jefferson Une-up as follows:
Left end. Aiken; left tackle, Captain
Henry; left guard. Templeton; cen
ter, Sterch; right guard, E. Ga.-blsoh;
right tackle, Edgar; right end, Tres
sler; N. Garbisch. quarter; Lally, left
half; Bell, right half; Trimbur, full
back; Young. ,
Great Lakes, 111., Nov. 9. —Jack
Dempsey, heavyweight pugilist my
exhibit his ring skill before King
George In London next month as a
member of the Great Lakes boxing
team.
Special permission has been receiv
ed to enlist him in the navv, accord
ing to word received here.
Ye lion ling, babbling Germans
Let all of ye be still
Till some one tnkes the "helm" from
That llohc nzoliern BUI.
"The only thing more destructive
than an invading Hun is a .etreat
lng one." Exchange.
t .J- of , P " and Pe >n State meet In
the first cross-country run to-dav
From State seven men will make the
trip. Cummirfgs, Brown klviat
Bache. Heade. Wilde and Gosewich'
isheT 1 ?"" 8 ?' the colored runner, fin
wUh M a ln . the meet la t Saturday
with Meadowbrook. Brown, a new
comer from the Broadway High
School. Seattle, Wash., finished tec
"Th p " !Asm SMILE
the thing that goes the farthest to
ward making life worth while.
That costs the least and does the
most. Is Just a pleasant smile.
The smile that bubbles from a heart
win . hat loves Its fellowmen
Will drive away the clouds of gloom
T. . ?. nd . coax the ,un asaln.
It s full of worth, and goodness ,100,
with manly kindness blent—
Its worth a million dollars and It
doesn't cost a cent.
"There Is no room for stdnoaa when
we see a cheery emit %
It always has the same good luck—
It's never out of btyle.
It nerves UB on to try again when
failure makes us blue.
The dimples of encouragement are
good for me and you.
It pays a higher interest, for It Is
merely lent—
It's worth a million dollars and It
doesn't cost a cent.
Park Club players for a leg on the
William Pavord golf trophy will be
played to-day, rain or shine.
Thus far the following have won
legs: Kurl E. Richards. W. W. Smith,
Fred B. Harry and Charles G. Miller.
Mr. Miller won the tournament last
year and therefore the cup is ut pres
ent in his hands. Last week golfers
competed for the Fred B. Harry cup
and the winner was "Shortly" Zcig
ler. .
Middletown
The women of the Red Cross Aux
iliary have added a diet kitchen to
their list. H. J. Wickey, chairman of
the auxiliary has appointed Mrs.
Harry Smith to take charge of the
work, which is to get as many of the
women of town as possible to make
broths and otHer dishes suitable for
the sick. All who wish to give such
dishes will report to Mrs. Harry
Smith, H. J. Wickey and C. S. Few.
Nurses are also needed and should
report at Few's drugstore.
The approaches to the new bridge
crossing the Pennsylvania railroad,
west of town are nearing completion
and guard rails will soon he placed
on both sides of the approaches.
Mrs. John He'linger is spending
KING OSCARS
7 Cents
•
but the same quantity of Havana in
a Sumatra wrapper that's been there
for 27 years.
flf When war times sent labor and materials sky high
We might have cut the size—
We might have cut the quality —and
We might have maintained the price.
*J But we reasoned it wasn't the price that gave you smoke - satisfac
tion during some or all of the past 27 years
We maintained the same quantity—
We maintained the same quantity of
Havana in a Sumatra wrapper—that
you've always found in King Oscars—
and
We increased the price.
<| We don't know whether this necessary increase will appeal to you
at first crack
But we do know that King Oscar regularity always will.
<1 And we know this, too - .
Mir
<J One of these days you'll get hungry for one of the old-time smokes
You'll hanker for that same smoke satisfaction you've known for /.
years.
<[ And you'll feel as though you've just got to get back of a King
Oscar.
<| It will be waiting for you in the dealer's case just around the corner
and you'll find it the same good old friend it's always been.
John G. Herman EL Company
- Manufacturers
KING OSCAR CIGARS I
P. S.—lf you've never smoked King Oscars —go 'round
the corner and get acquainted with a good friend.
NOVEMBER 9, 1918,
some time at Pittsburgh visiting her
son, Jacob Heinlnger and family.
Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Kline and
daughter, Bertha, and Mr. and Mrs.
Harry' Smith, are spendlng tho week
end at Philadelphia, making the trip
by automobile. -s
The funeral oKjfubert Brinser
was held from the home of his par
ents Mr. and Mrs. H. R. Bringer, 32 7
Pine street, yesterday afternoon with
services at 1.30 o'clock. The Rev. O.
M. Kraybill, pastor of tho Church of
God officiated. The pallbearers were
Lee Good, Charles Myers, Hoyer
Piste, George Dally, Jr., and Etter
Irwin.
Burial was made in the Gcyer
1 Cemetery at Hillsdale. The body was
brought to town yesterday morning
from Palmyra, where he died.
William McCreary, who had been
confined to his home, Wilson street,
for the past three weeks with influ
enza, is able to be out again.
The Mlddletown Praying Band
will meet at the home of Samuel
Reitzel, East High street, this even
ing at 8 o'clock.
William Stipe, wife and three chil
dren, who were all down with the
influenza at their home, West Main
street,, for the past three weeks, are
.able to be out again.
Leroy Rehror, a member of Com
pany B, 45th Battalion, stationed at
j Fort Niagara, N. Y„ spent yester
day and to-day In town us the guest
| of his parents, Mr. and Mrs..David
I Rehrer, Market and Catherine
streets.
Hurry Killian moved his house
hold goods from South Union street,
to Chester, Pa. yesterday. Two large
auto trucks from Chester came to
take the goods. Thomas McKinstry 1
will move from Ann street to the
house made vacant by Mr. Killian.
Mrs. Killian and two sons, left to
day lor Chester.
Dr. D. W. C. laiverty, who was
taken to the Harrlsburg Hospital,
Wednesday night, and operated upon
for appendicitis, is getting along very
nicely.
Mrs. Harry Schaeffer and son.
Charles, of Harrlsburg, are spending
the week end in town as the guests
of the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs.
C. K. Sohiefer, Pike street.
Mr. and Mrs, Edward Falllnger
are spending the week end at Dills
burg with relatives.
George Carr,-an employe at the
local car plant, is suffering with a
sprained wrist, the result of trying to
save himself from falling while at
work Wednesday night.
Mrs. Richard Shaeffer is spending
sometime at Rockwell, Del., with hor
husband, .who Is employed on gov
ernment work at Delaware City.
Mrs. John Statler has returned
home from a several days' trip to
Philadelphia.
At a meeting of the United War
Workers held in the council cham
ber, North Catherine street, Thurs
day evening, George I. King, was
elected chairman; Miss Rachel Mc
i Carrell, secretary, and J. W. Few,
treasurer.
Gettysburg -Bucknell
Game Takes Place on
Island Net Saturday
P. B. Rice, acting for Gettys
burg College, arranged with
James A. Tyson, of Bucknell, to
day, for the annual football game
next Saturday, November 16, at
the island grounds. This should
be a rip-snorting battlo, for the
fray Inst year was a big attrac
tion. Both these colleges are now
In tho 8. A. T. C., and an Increase
of students has given opportun
ity to pick out some husky talent.
Each school, will bring a big
bunch of rooters and its band to
wako thnlgs up before the en
counter. This engaement is iron
clad, says the two promoters, and
Harrlsburg Is not to be disap
pointed.
Karl Bowers has returned home
from a two days' visit to relatives
at Ephtara. *■-
Mlddletown churches and Sunday
schools will open to-morrow after
being closed for the past five weeks
owing to the epidemic and closing
ban being placed on them.
9