2 IMPORTANT NEWS OF TOWNS IN CENTRAL PENNSYLVANIA PIECE OF SHELL : ; KILLS SOLDIER Halifax Boy Talked to Coni ' rade From Home Town Before Casualty STRUCK NEAR HEART Public Memorial Service Is Planned at Halifax in Honor of Four Dead Heroes Halifux, Pa., Nov. 23. X,. Guy Clemson, in a letter to his father, John W. Clemson, from the battle front in France, tells how he talked with his comrade, Lloyd E. Matter, one of the two town boys who was killed in action September 30, just two hours before Matter was killed by a piece of shell. The missile struck him below the heart and it was believed death was instantane ous.—Arrangements are being made here to hold a public memorial serv ice here in the near future in honor of the four Halifax boys who have given their lives for the cause of democracy. Homer Rressler, of Oberlin, a sailor on the United States Steamship Minnesota, spent Sunday at the home of his uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. D. C. Sweigard, near town.—Mrs. Sadie C. Wagner, of Washington, D. C., is spending sev eral weeks with her daughter, Mrs. H. S. Potter.—Hay price has reach ed $35 per ton, the nighest ever known.—Mrs. L.vdia Bowman and granddaughter, Ruth Bowman, spent at Herndon. —Rev. and Mrs. J. F. Stabley are visiting relatives York and Dallastown. —Mr. and Mrs. Amos Bressler spent Sunday at the home of Grant Lenker, at Enterline. —J. L. Jury and family and Mrs. Samuel Lebo # spent Sunday at the homo of Aaron Lebo, at Enterline. —Estclla Moss, of Waynesvllle, spent Sunday at the home of Charles Mil ler. —Melvin G. Sponsler, of Lebanon Valley College, Annville, and John Lebo, of Franklin and Marshall Col lege. Lancaster, spent Sunday at their parental homes here.—Myles W. Albright, home on a furlough for the past ten days recuperating from a severe attack of intiuenza pneumonia, left Sunday evening to resume his studies at the Naval Training Station at Gl'eat Lakes. Illinois. —C. A. Cratzer has returned to Atlantic City, N. J., after spend ing a week at the home of his fa ther, John Cratzer. —A. W. Grove spent part of the week on a trip to New York City and Trenton, N. J.— Alfred Clemson was home from! Camp Meade, Md., over Sunday vis iting his wife. —John Clemson, Jr., in military training at Franklin,and Marshall College, at Lancaster, vis ited his father, John W". Clemson, over Sunday.—Mr. and Mrs. John P. Ettier and son, John Todd Ettier, of Northumberland, were weekend guests at the home of the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Pen rose Ettier— ( BOOK CLl'B REORGANIZED Miffllntowii. Pa., Nov. 23.—Reor ganization of the Eook Club, com posed of about a dozen women of MifClinburg, took place on Tuesday evening. The following officers were elected: Mrs. Sara Lloyji, president; Miss Bertha Scott, secretary, and Miss Anna Scott, treasurer. —Walther Maser. of New London* Conn., spent Bct'eral days as the guest of Miss Anna Crawford. —Mrs. Albert Hack-; enberger is spending several weeks tit Philadelphia, visiting her daugh ters. Mrs. IX E. VanDyke and Mrs. 1 W. A. Roberts. —Lee G. Winey and family and Miss Beulah Raphthong. 1 of Middleburg. spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Allen.—Mr. and Mrs. W. W- Portser, of Uniontown. spent several days as guests of Mrs. Portser's parents. Mr. and Mrs. W. I Kulp.—Miss Laura Groninger, who spent the week with her niece. Mrs. Carl Rassmussen, at Newville. has re turned to her heme here.—Miss Ella Auker, who has been nursing pa tients during the influenza epidemic In the coal districts, has returned to her homg here.—Mrs. W. H. Buck, of Wellstown. Ohio, is spending some time with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Charles W, Mayer. The Rev. Mr. Buck is a chaplain at Camp Taylor, j Louisvi'le. Kv.—William Clark, who is stationed at Camp Lee. Petersburg, Va.. is spending a short furlough with his wife and patents here. liepvoiis II People [ who drink ccrffe© -find substaryhal relief when ihey change POSTUM TKis Rjfe.whole some-lame drink jdoes not contain ' caffeine'or any other harmful, nerve disturb ing ingredient. ' There's a tfeascm" SATURDAY EVENING^ NEEDLEWORK GUILD COLLECTING GARMENTS FOR POOR PEOPLE Charitable Gettysburg Organization Makes Annual Con tribution Through Its Members'; New Clothing Only Given Out; Winesap Apple Weighs Over Pound Gettysburg. Pa.. Nov. 23. —The Gettysburg branch of .the Needle work Guild is now busy making its annual collection of garments to be used in helping to clothe the poor during the cold months of the win ter. This organization is different from others of a like character in the town in that only new clothing is used. The one great requisite for, membership in the guild is that one must contribute at least two new garments, such as suits their pleas- j ure, a year. Hitherto the Gettysburg [ branch has devoted its supplies en tirely to local needs, distributing them through the district nurse, and it has never had a surplus.—W. C. Weaner, of Aspers, in the great Adams county fruit belt, is the raiser of a Stayman Winesap apple that measures thirteen and one-half! inches in circumference and weighs a j pound and two ounces.' The apple is I almost perfect, of a tine color! and without a blemish. Mr. ] Weaner says that he picked eleven j apples of this variety from \i young i tree, none of which measured less than twelve and a half inches in cir- j cumferenee.—A number of fleets of | army trucks and touring cars passed CENTRAL PA. PERSONALS \VlUiamstown. Mrs. Allan Row and Mrs. Daniel James were Tower City visitors on Thursday. Mrs. Butt, of Dauphin, is doing mission ary work here. —Dr. und Mrs. Maur iey Miller have returned home af ter a three weeks' visit to Johns town. —John Dyer and Henry Stin ner are ill. —Miss Elinor Walkinshaw is ill at her home here suffering from influenza.—Harry Finton, a sailor from Puget Sound Navy yard, was in town on Thursday evening.—Miss Ruth Thompson is visiting her sis ter, Mrs. Raymond Wren of Potts ville.—Mrs. Charles Sierer, of Wico nisco, spent Thursday lyith her daughter, Mrs. Albert Reed. —Mrs. Albert Skeleton is seriously ill at her home in Tunnel street.—slr. and 51rs. Daniel Flynn received if tele gram announcing the serious ill ness of their son Stanley, stationed at Camp Sheridan, Ala.—Mr. and 51 rs. Charles Adams announce the birth of a son.—slrs. William Shoop, of Harrisburg, is visiting her daugh ter, slrs. Charles Adams. —Charles Schoffstall and slinerva slichaels were married on Wednesday even ing by Squire Wren. —Albert Wolf, son of Samuel Wolf, has been wounded in France. Liverpool.—sl. Alvin Grubl\ of Harrisburg, is spending the week end with his family, visiting at A. M. Shuler's. —Mrs. W. 51. Chauncey, of Bradford, is here with her moth er, slrs. Emma Robison. —Ernest Koch, who is in the service of the United States and is located at Pitts burgh, is spending a short furlough at his home here.—Mr. and slrs. Homer Stailey and daughter, Harry Stailey, slrs. William Geinrich, daughter Clara and son Rodney and William Thompson, all of Harris burg, were recent visitors at Mrs. Lilly Stailey's.—slrs. Charles H. Sny der spent Thursday at Harrisburg. —sliss Blanche Rhoades, of Har risburg, is visiting here with her parents. slr. and Mrs. John Rhoades. —sl rs. Jennie Coulter, registered nurse, was culled to Blain this week to assist in caring for influenza pa tients.—R. B. Robison, of Harris burg, and E. F. Robison, slechan icsburg, were home this week with their mother, slrs. Emma Robi son. New Bloonilield. —F. P. Snodgrass, of Harrisburg. spent the weekend at Hotel Rhinesmith. —Ralph Kerr and James Boyles, of Philadelphia, spent several days hunting near here. Audrey Patterson, of New Y'ork, came here to see relatives recently.—Elmer Long and S. H. ißernheisel were at Harrisburg on Wednesday.—Charles P. Hayes, a student at Pierce school, Philadel phia, is visiting his parents, the Rev. and Airs. J. P. Hayes.—Airs. Sara Raffensberger is spending the week with Airs. Ada Kent at Dunean non.—Henry E. Shearer, of Allen town, spent the weekend with his mother here.—R. H. Cunningham, of Marysville, was in town on Mon day.—William Harper, Jr., of New Y'ork, is spending the week with his mother, here. —The Rev. Edgar R. Heckman, of Pittsburgh, and A. S. Knox, of Altoona, were visitors with the Rev. and Airs. Homer C. Knox recently.—Frank Kell, Third Com pany, Buzzer school. Signal Corps, at Camp 51 cade. Aid., spent Sunday with his parents, Air. and Airs. D. C. Kell here. He was recently transferred from Fort Leavenworth, Kan.—Airs. C. H. Meek received word last week that her brother. Jacob K. Painter, of Lancaster, had been wounded in Franc. Ellzabetlivlllc. Airs. H. H. Has singer attended the* funeral of her mother. Airs. James A. Smith, at Mid dleburg. Miss Verna Mattis, em ployed by the Bell Telephone Com pany, at Harrisburg, spent Sunday with her parents, here. Air. and Airs. Charles Zeigler, of Palmyra, spent Sunday with relatives here. Harry Byei'ly, of West Alilton, spent several davs at the home, of Blair Alattis and family. Lester Harner. of Camp Meade. Aid., spent Sunday with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Harner. — Galen Ulsh spent Sunday at the home or' H. H. Weaver and family. How ard Weaver and Scott Weaver spent several days at Harrisburg. Mrs. Galen Ulsli is spending several days at the home of Dr. Ulsh, at Lykens. Miss Helen Smith. of Harrisburg. spent several days at the home of Isaiah Swab and family. Miss Mliram Bauder and Miss Annf Oaup spent Saturday and Sunday with the former's uncle, at Middletown. Middleburg. John Bolender, of Pittsburgh, Is visiting relatives in town. The Rev. Clayton Kratzer, of Pittsburgh, was called here on ac count of the serious illness of his father. Simon Kratzer. William Shindel. of Shamokin. spent several days with his parents, Mr. anyi Mrs. G. M. Shindel. D. K. Haas left for Florida, on Tuesday. Mr. Haas will spend the winter at Winter Haven, where he IIRS a large orange grove.— The Home Study Club was entertained at the home of Airs. A. D. Oougler, on Monday evening. A very interesting program was rendered. Mr. and Mrs. George Steininger. Mr. and Mrs. J. K. Kreeger and Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Stetler motored to Harrisburg. where they spent a day with friends. Ser geant Edwin Sallade, of Camp Humphrey, spent several days with friends here. Mrs. J. (5. Salade left for New Berne, N. C-, on Wednesdays | through here last week on their way |to Baltimore and other points. Some : of them were loaded with largo I quantities of rifles. Many of the cars j were tilled with soldiers. All the fleets are said to have been on their | way east when the news came that ! the armistice had been signed.—- ; "Billy- Duncan, son of Postmaster , and Mrs. Charles S. Duncan. Is on the United Slates steamship Morris town, bound for France and Italy, j He is one of the four signal quarter masters on duty four hours out of sixteen. The signal quartermasters do the signaling—semaphore, blink ers and wigwag—write up the log, steer and superintend the steering. They read the patent log every hour to see the ship's speed, raise the col ors and light them. The U. S. S. I Morristown is a new 5.200-ton cargo j carrier.—William B. Mellhenny has i purchased the farm of Dr. J. R. I Dickson, in Straban township, ad joining Mr. Mcllhenny's "Woodside | Farm," where he lives. The Dickson farm contains two hundred and fifty acres and Woodside farm two hun dred and eighty-five acres, which | makes a big farm of five hundred and thirty-five acres. • I Yengertown, Nov. 23. —Mrs. Clar -1 ence Harman was a recent visitor at i the home of Mr. Harman's parents, |at Harrisburg.—Mr. and Mrs. Ira I Keller were Sunday visitors at the : home of the latter's parents, Mr. and i Mrs. Thomas Kohler, at Beavertown. ; —Fred Treaster, who is in the Unit j ed States' Army at Middletown, spent ! a furlough with home folks. —Mr. j and Mrs. Packard Landis, of Lewis | town, stopped on Monday night with I his nephew, YVillis Buflington, leav ! ing Tuesday morning for Clifton ! Heights, N. J. —George Hannon, a j government inspector at Eddystone, j near Philadelphia, was home on Sun i day.—Park Middleworth, training for | army sevice at Pittsburgh, arrived [ home on Tuesday on a three days' ' furlough.—Mr. and Mrs. Potter Leightly are visiting their daugh i ter, Mrs. Cummins, and niece, Mrs. I George Bell, at Altoona.—Mrs. F. F. Pully, of Burnham, was a recent vis- I itor with her sister, Mrs. Frank i Woomer. —Mrs. Cloyd Cleck, of Low , er Marion, was a visitor on Sunday ! with her sister, -Mrs. Alfred Mc ! Cartney, at Burnham. —Mrs. Valley j Stoneroad and daughter, Aurey, are spending several days at ! —Mrs. Park Middlesworth was a vis : itor at the home of Edward Middles i worth on Thursday.—Miss Catherine I Burkett, of Cape May, N. J., arrived j home on Monday.—Blanchard Kline, ! who is In the Y. M. C. A, war serv- I ice, called on friends here. —Misses Mildred Warner and Ella Wagner, of I McVeytown, spent Sunday with home ' folks. Pillow. —H. X. Runk transacted business at Valley View on Tues day.—slrs. Emma 51iller, of Cata wissa, is visiting her sister, Mrs. Fasold.—Mrs. George Espey and slr. and slrs. Henry Gottshall, of Lingles town, spent several days with their parents, 51r. and slrs. Mike Gott shall. —51rs. Lizzie Shaffer, of Ur ban, is spending a week with her daughter, slrs. Frank Boyer.—James E. Gottshall attended the funeral of his brother at Gordon on Sunday.— Ed. Binganian and Professor C. L. Grim were at slalta and Daimatia on Tuesday.—Miss Emma Willier, postmaster has been seriously ill for five weeks. Schools have been closed for the second time of the influenza. There are several cases but n-mo very serious. (IKAND.MOTHER'S BIRTHDAY Millerstown, Pa., Nov. 23. —Mrs. Frceland and Airs. Beasom, of New port spent Wednesday with O. D Wingert and family, having come to help celebrate Grandmother Win gert's 87th birthday.—Among the lucky hunters this week were the Rev. Victor Nearhoof, who shot a wild turkey and Dyson Karstetter. a red fox.—Harry Walker returned home Sunday from Reed's Gap, where he spent several days hunt ing.—At a business meeting of the Red Cross Alonday evening, James Rounsley was elected treasurer to fill the vacancy caused by the death of his son, James E. Rounsley.—Airs. William Bollinger, Airs. Samuel Rounsley and Miss Sara Kipp at tehded the Red Cross meeting at Harrisburg. Thursday—Charles Hip pie, of Philadelpphia, spent the week-end with Air. and Airs. John Uitzman.—Miss Edith Rounsley was a Newport visitor .•ecently.—John Rote, of Harrisburg, was a visitor in town on Friday.—Airs. Fred Pellow, of Houtzdale, and Charles Noll, of Loysvillc, visited their sister, Aliss Fannie, for several days.—Air. and Airs. Burton Allen were Harisburg visitors on Saturday.—Air. and Mrs. C. C. Page visited relatives at Reed's Gap, for several days.—Aubrey Pat terson, of Brooklyn, N. Y., was the guest of his aunt. Alias Elizabeth Patterson.—Mrs. Peter Shenk . was a Harrisburg visitor recently.— Harry Hopple, spent a flay with his son, Herbert Hopple and family, at Mittlin. —Aliss Alaude Shover, of Newport, was the guest of Miss Olive Dlmm over Sunday.—Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Snyder and dhughter, Helen, of Harrisburg, spent the week end with William D. Bollinger and fam ily.—Airs. Sallie Howe and grand daughter, Beatrice (Sjlyer, of Har risburg, spent Sunday with C. O. Spangler and family.—Airs. Isaac Troutman, of Altoona, is visiting her daughter, Mrs. Cioyde Rumberger.— A. H. Ulsh and daughter. Airs. J. E. Rounsley, were at Harrisburg on TYiesday.—Airs. Laura Carter and Mrs. Elizabeth Crocker visited friends at Newport recently.—Mr. and Airs. J. C. Kipp, who had vis ited their children at Harrisburg re turned home on Monday.—Miss An nie Alenghe3, who lias been visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Alenghes, returned to Harrisburg on Tuesday.—William Gregg, of Wil mington, Del., spent Sunday with his family at the home of James Brandt. —Sergt. Carl Lauver spent the week end with his wife at the home of her parents, Mr. and Airs. John Light.—Air. and Mrs. William C. Moore, son, Harold, Mrs. J. 11. Par son and Miss Kflthryn Rickabaugh, automobiled to Harrisburg on Wed nesday. ' HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH $38,000 DRAWN ; FROM WAR CHEST ; Tyrone, Prepared For Emer gency, Did Not Need Cam paign to Raise Fund j i CHECK WRITTEN FOR Sl'M' J Big Victory Celebration Ar ranged For Thanksgiv , ing Day t, Tyrone, Pa., N'ov. 23.—1t was not . J necessary to get to work week ; ;jon the drive for tlio National War! ;. Work campaign, as a war chest was .; provided by this borough for such a | , j purpose, and a check written was ■ all that was needed to put Tyrone ' | over the top in this affair. Final an ■ nouncentent was made af this time j <?f the total amount sunscrlbcd to the ! 1 j war chest as being $3 s, 000. This far) 1 exceeded all expectations, for, where ■, as $25,000 was wanted It was thought | possible to get about $30,-000, and the. ! | generosity of the citizens in writing | themselves up for 338,000 was an indication of what Tyrone can do.— I The "flu" has almost departed, as, j only forty-five cases are left within | ' j the borough limits, many of these of' a very mild nature. For one period' . of thirty days, there was an average r burial of two bodies per day.—A ' I wedding of interest was solemnized' this week when Miss Helen Kothrock; became the bride of Albert It. Myers, of Altoona. —H. S. Meily Jr., who j visited his parents in Tyrone this! ; week, has just been notiiied of his ( 1 commission as an ensign in the Unlt !ed States Navy. Young Meily has i been in training for almost two years and has llnally won his coveted posi- 1 tion.—Tlie New Century Club, coni j posed of the younger fellows about ' Tyrone, has a new service fl,ig that> displays forty-two stars and three of j them are gold stars. —The local Y. M. i C. A. had a tag day this week for i their local needs and S3OO was the | result of the work of the Girl Scouts 1 who wore enlisted for this work. — i William K. Graffius, general yard-1 ! master of the Tyrone yard, completed forty-one years of service with the ! Pennsylvania Railroad this week.— 1 j Tyrone is planning on the biggest \ { scale ever attempted by this borough I i to have one large immense "victory" ! celebration on Thanksgiving Day. This is to be the biggest thing ever i pulled off in town. Every citisen is I enlisted.—R. B. Freeman, who for! eighteen years was trainmaster on the Tyrone Division; and was re- j cently transferred to the office op the general manager at Philadelphia; jwas tendered a farewell banquet by , liis former ofiicial friends this week,! . and was presented with a handsome testimonial of esteem. —The Penn sylvania Railroad announces that,' starting the first of -the year, they j are to pay the men by checks, this ; being a Government order. The em- j ployes, the banks and the railroad! i officials are all in disgust over thej | innovation. —On Thanksgiving Day I another celebration will be held, h when a handsome bronze marker.: the gift of Colonel -Shoemaker, of I New York City, will be unveiled at the "big spring," or -Logan Spring. 1 which is within the precincts of the ' borough. This is one of the largest. , springs in Pennsylvania and was long known to have been the favorite haunt of the Indians in their day j and especially was it the camping) . ground of old Chief Logan, and these ; facts are to be attested to by the) erection of the bronze marker. — Howard Waite. of Harrisburg, was a) , visitor in Tyrone this week. —Mrs. I ; E. C. Ale and young daughter have I returned from a visit with relatives iat Clearfield.—Mr. and Mrs. J. K. Cass, of New York, are visiting for ! several weeks with Mr. and Mrs. | ! John G. Anderson. Mount Union's War Fund .. Total Is 133 Per Cent. Mount I'll ion. Pa., Nov. 23.—The i | various teams of the United War I j Work drive have succeeded in! swelling Mount Union's total to near jly $20,000, 133 per cent, of the) town's quota. Mount Uni#n has. I gone far over the top in every war ! | work campaign.—Superintendent of I Schools W. P. Harley and Dr. C. A. ! j R. MeClair. spent Wednesday at Har | risburg.—Thanksgiving services will ( : be held In the Presbyterian Church I ion Thursday morning. The sermon i | will bo preached by the Rev. J. J. | Bullen, of the Baptist Church. 1 Members of the High school held a' social in the High school auditor-' ium.—Private Jere Miller, of Camp! | Upton. N. Y„ spent Sunday with i his wife here.—Alvin Preston, of j State College, S. A. T. C., is home for j ; a week with a broken shoulder as ;a result of a football gaijie.—George, : Reeser, of State College, visited his 1 mother here.—Lehman Hostetter, of j Chester, spehf several days with Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Fuller in Market street.—Mrs. McCarthy, of Portland,) Oregon, has returned to her home l after a six months' visit to Phila-1 delphla, New York and Mount Un-1 j ion.—Dr. C. E. Culver, dentist, has | sold his property in Shirley street ■ o W. P. Dunmire, the consideration being $12,500. Dr. Culver and fam- ! i ily will move to a ranch in Arizona I next spring.—The Methodist Episco- ) pal ministers Of Southern Hunting- , , don county, assembled in the Meth- j | odist auditorium here on Tuesday. i Lunch was served by the Ladies' Aid j Society. In the evening Mr. Hoi-1 , Ilngshend, of Jersey City, gave an ; ! illustrated lecture.—Miss Isabella ) Bullen and Laura Roberts are at tending Juniata, College.. KEI) CROSS SHIPMENT Tlioinpsoiitown, Pa., Nov. 23.—The Thompsontown branch, American; Red Cross, sent to tho Central Juni-i lata Valley chapter headquarters at , ! Lewistown a shipment of knitted: goods, consisting of fourteen sWhat-! ers, fourteen pairs socks, foui pairs, .mitts and seven helmets. —Mrs. C. It. - Nelson is spending this week With I her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Amos Kin- , 1 zer, at East Salem. —Mrs. S. F. Metz, and Miss Bertha Kearns were in! town Saturday.—Miss E la Wilt, of j near East Salem, is a guest at tho home of Mrs. Almyra Logan.—The l ; | high school is closed on account of |, the principal, Mrs. J. A. Lantz, hnv-1; lag influenza. —Mrs. Edward Sliippen | Thomson and three children are i visiting Mrs. Thomson's parents,; i Mr. and Mrs. Henry Crowther, ath Oak Lane. —William Colyer went to! tlarrlehurj? on Tuesday to see hin two; sons, Ne'son and Cloyd Colyer. Their II homes were in the wake of the storm j I that played havoc at Riverside.— Mrs. William. K. Applehaugh audi Mrs. Jennie Grlffit'li, of Washington., i were guests this week of Mrs. A. G. I : Haldcman. ! Program For Fairview Twp. School Teachers' Institute Lenlsberry, Pa., Nov. 23.—School teachers of Fairview township held their second institute on Saturday at the Cedar Grove School-house, ivitli an excellent program. The third in stitute will be held at Locust Grove Sehoolhouse on December 14. The program follows: 1.30 p. m., devo tional exercises. It. Nesblt Stralcy; "Physiology." If, M. Sutton;* "Pri iniary Arithmetic," Miss Malinda I Bayler; query box. 7.30 p. m., ad dress, R. C. Hait; character sketch ! of Oliver Goldsmith. Aaron L.-Myers; | "Lewis and Clark's Expedition," J. [Rankin Moore; debate, "ReSoived. .That More Knowledge Is Gained by j Heading Than by Observation" —af- firmative. Ira (*. Shaiv and Miss Jo | hantia Goetz; negative. J. W. Weigle ; and Miss Ruuth Stnhl; gazet.te, Miss i Bertha Bayler.—Mrs. L. L. Owen left on Monday for Bellwood, where she ; was called to the home of her i brother. Dr. Reiley, where her mother is critically ill.—The pastor of the Methodist Episcopal Church began special meetings ou last Sun day evening. Till' .Sunday morning preaching service ui'i be held at Lis- I burn. —Miss Bessie L. Kunkel spent ! the weekend at York as the guest of hep sister.—Word was received here thnt Private Cecil .J Crone, a soldier jin France, died from disease. He was a son of Andrew Crone, R. F. |D. No. 1. Lcwisberry.—Ot-vilie B. Bair and Miss Mildred Spangler are : confined to their homes with sick | ness. —Vera and Verna Hoffman. Miss Atticks. Harry Atticks and Levi 1 Hoffman, of Llsburn, spent Sunday .with Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Sutton. —Mr. [and Mrs. Morris Downs, of Yocum ' town, spent Sunday with the for ; raer's parents. Mr. and Mrs. Frank A. Downes.—Miss Nora A. Ronner ] returned home after a visit with her 1 aunt, Mrs. Nestor Bah-, of New Cum' i herland. —Miss Elizabeth Kunkel, of New Cumberland, spent a few days i with Mr. and Mrs. Elmer C. Wise. Big Class of Candidates Taken in at Manchester Manclister, Pa, Nov. 23.—A class of twenty-one candidates was taken into the J. O. U. R. A. M. by ini tiation on Tuesday evening.—Albert Hake, who has been confined to the | house by influenza, is able to be [about again.—Mrs. Anna Kauffman I spent Sunday at York at the home i of her son, F. S. Kauffman.—Mrs. | Edward Jacobs, who spent some ! time at Philadelphia, has returned ! home.—Otterbein Guild of the United Brethren Church, met. at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Schroll on Tuesday evening.—There will be prpaching in the United Brethren Church Sunday ufternoon iat 2.30 o'clok by the pastor, the Rev. Mr. Schniitt.—Mr. anil Mrs. Edward Bowers and daughter, lona, returned to Alliance, Ohio, yester i day. Mr. Bowers had a drafts man in the west, but owing to the sickness of his wife he came east j about eight months ago. ■ln the meantime lie was a draftsman for [ the Reed Manufacturing Company lat York.—Edgar Gladfelter, who ; Has been sick with pneumonia for I two months, has resumed his posi tion at the Union National Bank, at Mount Wolf.—Tlie Rev. Menges, of '"York, will fill the pulpit in Christ • Lutheran Church . to-morrow even ing.—Mr. and Mrs. David Quickel, ( Mr. and Mrs. Louis Varney and Miss ' Elizabeth Ginter, of Harrisburg, spent Thursday at the home of I Mrs. Mary Good. Miss Anna j Quickel, who had been confined to the home by sickness. Is improved.— : Mrs. John Flohr, of Y'ork, spent 1 Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. , William Schriver. —Mrs. Alvin Frey, | who liacl been seriously sick for several months, is able to be about i the house.—H. A. Kauffman spent ; Wednesday at Harrisburg.—lrving Bare, living on Keller's Poultry ; Farm, who was critically ill with pneumonia, is'much improved. Union Deposit Women Wrap Chocolate at Hershey I nlon Deposit, *Pa., Nov. 23.—About 'twenty women from town have been assisting: in wrapping chocolate at I the Hershey chocolate plant during 1 the week. An appeal for workers was ! tirade by the chocolate company last week when they secured a large gov | eminent contract and the women of j town readily responded to the ap | peal.—Rally Day services will be held i in the Ufiited Brethren Sunday school [ to-morrow morning at 9.30 o'clock.— Mrs. Lizzie Rambler and daughter, Miss Mary Rambler and Jacob 10s penshade spent a day at Sandy Hol -1 low with Mr. and Mrs. David Dehmy. —Mr. nnd Mrs. lOnos Fackler and , children, of Klizabethtown were the : guests of the former's parents, Mr. I and Mrs. Abram Fackler on Sunday. I —Mrs. John Ylngst spent Monday at lObenezer, visiting her brother, Cyrus ' t'lrich. —Mrs. Joseph Etter was taken to the Harrisburg Hospital at Harrisburg on Monday.—Mrs. Fred J Keeney is spending some time with : her daughter, Ml-s. Samuel. Glpe.— i Landls Curry spent Sunday at Stov erdale, visiting his mother, Mrs. Ed j ward Stover. —Born to Mr. and Mrs. j John E. Long, a son, on Saturday • night.—Jacob Espenshade spent Mon -1 day at Harrisburg.—Mr. and Mrs. I Philip Kettering and daughter. Miss Cora Kettering, accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Farnsler, of Annville. were j the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Etter on Sunday.—Mr. and Mrs. David Patrick and children, spent several days near Middletown, visiting Mrs. ! Patrick's parents, Mr. and Mrs. James 1 Vlrigst.—Mr. and Mrs. Edward Landis, ' of Harrisburg, were Sunday guests j of the former's sister, Mrs. Frank H. ! Slauffer. —Joseph Etter spent Wednes j day at Harrisburg. I ATTENDING ItEEOIt.MED SYNOI) main, Pa., Nov. 23.--Th# Rev. !E. V. Strasbaugh is attending the 1 annual meeting of the Potomac i Synod of the Kefotmed Church, at ! Middletown, Md. —Mr. and Mrs. ("ark Kistler, of Lewlstown, visited the former's mothei. Mrs. ("droline | Kistler.—Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Stine | and children, Max and William Stine, of Harrisburg, arc visiting friends. I Mr. Stine has a position as a postal, I clerk at Harrisburg.—Jacob Loy re- | taurncd home from Harrisburg.— | Miss Ruth Hench visited friends at j Mannsville and Green Park.—A tan] hound jyp < ante a week ago to the ' home of Harvey Walker Jr., in Jackson township." License tag is, ! No. 2560.—-Wild turkeys, one each, were shot by Frank Snyder and Clarence Smith, of Jackson township. ! [and f*!ark Smith, of Tolioype town- , ship, and A. D. Garber, of Florin. ] Uutoaster county, who were, here! hunting.—Mr. and Mrs. John A. Sausaman, of Landtsburg. visited the, | latter's s'stcr, Mrs. D. W. Sheaffer.— , Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Shannon, Mr. and i Mrs. L. ('. .Shannon nnd two chil dren, of Middletown, and Mrs. Sylvia . ! Smith, of Lancaster county, were 1 | here on a visit. ! HARRISBURG HOSPITAL TO GET MECHANICSBURG'S ANNUAL GIFT Kind-Hearted People of Cumberland Valley Town Are Collecting Supplies of All Kinds as Thanksgiving Offering tp Institution at Front and Mulberry Mechanics burg, Pa., Nov. 23. | Plans are being made here for the j annual donation of the Harrisburg i which is usually a gener- . ous offering. Linen, canned fruits,! jellies, preserves, apples, . potatoes ; and flour ure among the needed nr- ! tides. All contributions are to be 1 taken to No. TO West Main street, on Tuesday and Wednesday, Novem ber 28 and 27. —To-morrow the Sun day school of the Church of God will observe Rally Day and prepa rations are made for a special pro- : gram of a patriotic nature. An ad dress will be given by the pastor, the Rev. J. Russell Bucher, on "With | the Colors."—Holy Communion serv- | ices will be held to-morrow in the; Trinity Lutheran Church, conduct-1 ed by the pastor, the Rev. H. Hall Sharp. Prep&artory services were held on Wednesday evening.—On Thursday. December 5. the Mechan icsburg District Sunday School Asso ciation will hold a meeting at Shire manstown. This meeting was to have been held in October, but owing to the influenza epidemic was post poned.—A meeting of the Woman's] Christian Temperance Union was held at the home of the president, I Special Services Planned For Linglestown Churches I.iglestoivn, Pa., Nov. 2 3. —Church services will be held in the United Brethren Church to-morrow morn ing by the Rev. E. D. Gottschall, and Thanksgiving services will be held in the Church of God in the evening by the Rev. James Wagner. There will also be a special Thanksgiving Day service in the United Brethren Church on Thanksgiving morning at 10.30 o'clock, by the Rev. E. D. Gottschall.—Mrs. Samuel Trump, of Pleasant View, spent Wednesday at the home of Mrs. Matilda Shuey, a former resident of this place.— Homer Heller, who is stationed at ( amp Crane, Allentown, spent the weekend at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wellington Zimmerman.—Mr. and Mrs. James Keller, of Harris burg, spent Sunday as the guests of Mr. and Mrs. William Koons.-—Mr. and Mrs. ('. Brehm and daughter Ruth and Mr. and Mis. J. Brehm, of Gettysburg, spent Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Brehm. Mrs. Grant Early, of Penbrook, spent Sunday at the home of Mrs. Savilla Longenecker.—Mr. and Mrs, Edward Cassel and children, of Har risburg, spent Sunday'with Mr.'and Mrs. Rcilly Shope and family.—Mrs. Aqnie Buck and daughter Eliza, Mrs. O. B. and Miss Mabel Mumma were Sunday visitors at the home of Mrs. Gertrude Nissley at Progress. Mrs. David Feltv spent Wednesday with Mr. anil Mrs. Stephen- Shutt at Paxtonia.—Mrs.' John Geyer, of Middletown, spent I Thursday with Mrs. Rebecca Baker and family.—Mrs. Simon Shirk and daughter Anna and son John spent Monday ut the home of Mr. and Mrs. William Koons.—Mr. and Mrs. Paul Getz and Miss Helen Getz, of Mount Joy, motored to the home of Mr. and Mrs. Miles Bolton on Sunday.— Miss Nora Smith, of Harrisburg, was a recent visitor at the home of Air. and Mrs Harry Smith.—Miss Ellen Bolton left for Mount Joy, where she will spend a few days with Mr. and Mrs. Paul Getz.—Mrs. Mary E., Feeser spent Tuesday at the home of her brother. Henry Fellowbaum. — Mrs. E. R, Rhein and children spent Thursday with friends here. —Mrs. Ida Shuey, of Hainlyn, and Mrs. Nora Cassel, of Oberlin, spent Thursday at the home of Mrs. Savilla Longe neeker.—Mrs. Susie Baker and son Kenneth, of Piketown, were recent visitors at the homo of Mr. and Mrs. John Fox. Marine From Battleship New Mexico Visits Dauph'n' Dauphin, Pa„ Nov. 23. —Charles' Garnian, a miirine on tlie battleship New Alexieo, spent u forty-eight- j [ hour furlough with his mother, Mrs. j I Charles Garnian, while his ship was. jin the dry docks at New York. [ Y'oung Oarman has been on n three- j month cruise. This is the first time, | lie has been home since he enlist-1 ed one year ago.—Private Edward ( Rlioads. of Cnrtip Meade, spent ai furlough with his sister. Airs. White. | He had with him Private Erie, also • of Camp Meade.—John Garnian, of, Lebanon, spent the week-end with , his mother, Mrs. Clara Garnian.— I j Mrs. Troup, of Martyjsburg, W. Va., | ] spent several days with her sister. Airs. Frank Lyter. Aliss Orpah l Speece has reeurned from a visit; to her brother, James Speeee, nt | Lemoyne.—Miss Cora Coffrode en- | I tertained ut dinner Thursday, Mr. 1 and Mrs. Walter Speeee. of Speece-' | vllle: Mr. and Mrs. Charles Welker, J ; and son Paul. —Miss Marian Minsker [spent Thursday and Friday with her jsister, Miss Alice Minsker at Wash- 1 [ ingtdn, D. C., where Miss Alice Min-' j sker is engaged at government work. | | —Miss Nellie Blessing, Harrisburg, j was the weekend guest of Mrs. Belle Hawthorn. —Aliss Margaret Rodear mel, of Lebanon, was the week- 1 end guest pf her aunt. Miss Emma Ballets—Mrs. William B. Gross and Airs. W. P. Clark attended the fu-jj neral of Mrs. Daniel Mndor at Coxes-'j town on Thursday.—William Oar- ] man and grandsons spent Saturday, with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Zinn, at Camp Hill. —Mrs. Charles Bowman i and two children, of Renovo. are visiting Mrs. Bowman's parents, Air.; and Mrs. G. M. Kinter. —Mrs. George, Gilday, son Paul and granddaughter. Elizabeth Nagle, spent the weekend with Mr. and Airs. Ralph Oberlin. Airs. Sarah Sponsler is visiting her niece, Airs. Fred , Schneider, at York. f HAIR COMING OUT? V v- r Dandruff causes a feverish lrrlta- | lion of the sculp, tlie hair roots | shrink, loosen and then the hulr i comes out fust. To stop falling hair i at once and rid the scalp of every ! particle of dandruff, get a small bottle of Danderine at any drug store, for a few cents, pour a little in your laind and rub it Into the scaln. After several applications the hair stops coming out and you can't y hnd any dandruff. \ NOVEMBER 23, 1918. I Mrs. John Bowman, South Market [street, on Thursday evening. ln ] honor of her nephew. Sergeant Wil j liam H. Felix, wounded and return ed from France, Visiting relatives j here, Mrs. E. A. Burnett entertained lat her home in South Market street : other members of the family in this I place. Refreshments were served.— Mrs. 11. Russell Gelwlcks spent Wed nesday at Chambersburg with her husband, where he Is employed.— Charles P. Schaub was in Greencas : tie this week. Mrs. Arthur N. j Young was hostess on Thursday j evening at her home in West Main ! street for the Mite Society of Trin j it.v Lutheran Church. The progam j was enjoyable and an automatic 1 lunch was served.—The Rev.,ll. Hall ' Sharp and George 11. Hoover, who i were at New York attending the Lu theran merger convention, have re turned to their homes here.—Milton Houston and Glen Houston were hero from New York to attend the funeral services of their brother. George Houston. —The Ladies' Aid ! Society of Grace Evangelical Church j held an interesting meeting at the I parsonage, East Locust street, on I Thursday evening.. Mrs. John Y. Boyd to Speak at Newville Church Newville, Pa., Nov. 23. —A union meeting will be adressed on "Teni | per a nee" by Mrs. John Y. Boyd, of j Harrisburg, to-morrow evening in ! t lie Big Spring Presbyterian Church |at 7 o'clock. This meeting will be I held under the auspices of the [ Women's Christian Temperance Un ion, and an offering will be lifted for the benefit of the local organization. I —Preparations are being made by i the ladies of St. Paul's Lutheran ; Church for the holding of the an nual bazar the first week in Decern | ber. —The Community Chorus will j render the following program in the ] high school auditorium on Friday [evening, November 29, at 8 o'clock: "America"; "The Patriotic Duties of I the Girl He Left Behind",' "The Mis souri Waltz"; "Love's Old Sweet Song"; "Larboard Watch"; "Tenting I To-night"; "Lead on, America"; "The Lads in Khaki"; "Star Spangled I Banner.' A collection will be lifted for the benefit of the eRd Cross.-V-At i a recent meeting of the Civic Club | it was decided to contribute SSO to | ward tlie War Work campaign.— j Rally Day services will be held at St. Paul's Lutheran Church to-mor row. A combined service of the "Sunday school and church will be | held at 10 o'clock, when a varied I program of music, recitations and an i address will be rendered. Every | person attending will receive a sou- I venir. At 7 o'clock the Rally Day sermon will be delivered, the subject being "A Fresh Start." —The pastor's theme for the Sunday morning serv ice at the United Presbyterian Church will be "Is War Ever Justi fiable? Does God Sanction War? What Are the Teachings of Him who is the Prince of Peace?" —Mrs. God i win Bear# and three children, of Dorraneeton. are visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. S. Randall. —Willis IK. Glquser, of Camp Alfred Vale. IN. J.. spent a furlough with his par ents, Mr. and Mrs. S. S. Glauser.— Mrs. W. A. H'efflefinger, of Harris burg, was a recent Newville visitor. —Parker Wheeler, of Harrisburg, visited relatives over Sunday.—En- Isign John Grimm, of the battleship .New Mexico, spent si furlough with [liis parents, Mr. and Mrs. C.' L. I Grimm. FOUNI) VALUABLE WATCH Berrysbiirg, Pa., Nov. 23. —C. L. Wise, who is employed at Dockey's mill, found a valuable watch and is looking for the owner.—slr. and Mrs. Koboch, of Allentown, visited the former's mother, 51 rs. Kate Ke boch, over Sunday and Monday.— sHss Maude Finkbone, of Millers burg, spent several days at the home of her father, William Finkbone.— Daniel Miller has returned to the School of Commerce, at Harrisburg, after spending some time at home on account of influenza.—Mrs. Amnion Kltxmlller and child, of Elizabeth vilie, are spending son\e time with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Hoover. —Mrs. Lewis Barrett, of Ly kens, visited'her parents, slr. and Mrs. Joseph Bender.—Mrs. Henri el ta Lebo and son, Charles, of Trev erton, visited her daughter, Mrs. Clarence Troutman.—Miles Lehman and Joseph Kerstetter are sick with the grip.—Mrs. Danson Hassinger and litle son, of Harrisburg, are vis iting her mother, slrs. Alice Afinich. —Mrs. William Taylor and Mrs. Harry Zimmerman, of Philadelphia, visited 51. S. Daniel and their sister, Mrs. John Bobb, at Pillow, who is ill. DAY AND NIGHT SCHOOL DIAL 4016 ENTER ANYTIME BEL ' L * 94 - R Two Night School*: Monday, Wednesday. Friday Nights—Tuesday, Thursday Night* BECKLEY'S BUSINESS COLLEGE Villi OFFICE TRAINING SCHOOL , 121 HAHKET ST. School Reopens Wednesday, November 6 WINDSTORM INSURANCE^ WHY WAI-T FOR THE NEXT STORM? IT MAY INVOLVE YOUR PROPERTY PREPAREDNESS! You OWN property or hold a MORTGAGE on another! What if it is "blown into kindling? Secure your invest ment ! *•. Why save the small cost and assume the responsibility of a great loss? A "ROYAL" TORNADO-WINDSTORM POLICY MAY RESTORE YOUR PROPERTY TO-MORROW Rates as low as eighty cents per thousand on s • dwellings P G- FarpiliriO!!, S KU C N a KEL ge BUILDINQ SIX-PRONG BUCK • SEEN BY FARMER Fine Specimen of Deer Comes Down From Mountain in Vicinity of Millersburg SOON SCAMPERS AWAY Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Lark Will Spend Winter at Their Florida Home Millci'slmrg, Pa., Nov. 23.—Several years ngo after the close of the hunt ing season, several deer were seen on Berry's mountain, opposite Mil lersburg, by farmers along the edge of the woods. On Monday of this week a slx-spronged buck appeared at the farm of Watson Romberger, thre miles east of -Millersburg. The animal probably vame from thd Broad mountain, following Berry's mountain to where he was seen. Scared at being too close to clvlllzu—. tton the buck scampered back ti* the protection of the forest. —Harris Johnson, son of H. J. Johnson, of Pine street, in France, was wounded in the head some time last month and is now convalescing in a base hospital. The X-ray had to be used to iocate the missile. —Attorney H. L. Lark, Mrs. Lark and Miss Kate Sheibley, left on Tuesday for Miami, Florida, where they will spend the wihter. Mr. Lark, while at that place last winter, liked it so well that he purchased a fine residence and on account of his health has decided to spend each winter there. The entire trip is being made by automobile, Harry Case having charge of the car. Puts an End to Catarrh Nuisance A Direct and Simple Way That May Be Adopted With But Little Cost There must be readers suffering from chronic catarrh who would like to know how they can stop catching cold after cold, for they must realize that sooner cr later this may lead lo serious deafness and injury to the system in general. Dr. Blosser. a respected physician, and for forty-four years an enormous lv "i u i? c °ii 3 <s?ftt pleasant, direct vS IyMJC \v can be used by '?fid Wolnau or d la i de l which you smoke In a. dainty pipe or cigarette, and inhale the vapor into all the air passages. It contains no tobacco, even though it Is used In the same manner. Dr. Blosser's Catarrh Remedy is equally effective in all forms of catarrh, bron chlal irritation, asthma, catar rhal headache, 111 " i and ear trou-j/Tv<-v I hies that mayf jn*""! lead to deaf-U ifc, jff ness. You willf breathe better's and feel better f (i/k after using It. For ten cents (In coin or ( stamps) a small package will be mailed, con taining some of the 'Remedy made into cigarettes, also some Remedy for smoking in a pipe and a neat little pipe. Month's supply, either form, costs one dollar and twenty-five cents. Address THE BLOSSEK COMPANY, Box 4429. Atlanta. Ga METOSIW Be Better Looking—Take Olive Tablets If your skin is yellow—complexion pallid—tongue coated—appetite pdor— you have a bad taste in your mouth— a lazy, no-good feeling—you should take Olive Tablets. Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets—a sub stitute for calomel—were prepared by Dr. Edwards after 17 years of study with his patients. Dr. Ed wards'OliveTabletsare a purely vegctablecompoundmixedwitholiveoil. You will know them by their olive color. To have a clear, pink skin, bright eyes, no pimples, a feeling of buoyancy like childhood daysyoumust get at the cause. Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets act on the liver and bowels like calomel—yet have no dangerous after effects. They start the bile and overcome con stipation. That's why millions of boxes are sold annually at 10c and 25c per box. All druggists. Take one or two nightly and note the phasing results.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers