2 NEWS OF CENTRAL PENNSYLVANIA AND CITY'S SUBURBS MT. UNION FEELS ENDING OF WAR Labor Situation at Juniata Valley Town Will He Im proved After Adjustment Mount Union, Pu., Deo. 3.—Clos ing of the war has made great changes in the lubor situation in Mount Union. The brick industries of the town will not he affected ex cept that they will now be able to get much-needed help which they have been deprived of since the opening of wur industries here. The Great Aetna Explosive plant here has been reorganized during the past ten days, changing the hours and cutting down on new work and eliminating all surplus help. As a result several hundred men have left town in the past week. The new Sulphuric Acid Plant near to'wn and under government control, has ceased new construc tion work, which was being done by the Leonard Construction Company. Closing of these plants will work no hardship on the busy town, as there is plenty of work here for all and new houses and construction . work, badly needed in the town, will keep every one busy for years. KIM VMS CLI B SOON TO ELGtT OFFICERS A committee to nominate officers for the ensuing year will be appointed by the president at the weekly luneh eno of the Kiwanis Club. The meeting will be held to-morrow noon in the assembly room of the Central V. M. C. A. At the meeting, among the inter esting features pnomised In the sec retary's sttateinent. there will me an announcement of plans for Christmas season festivities. \OVEMI!EH WAS WARM MOXTII November, a month usually charac terized by chilling blasts of cold, was more autumnal than wintry this year. The mean temperature for the month, however, was forty-four degrees, ac cording to the monthly meteorologi cal summary issued to-day by 13. It. Demain, local weather forecaster. The total of precipitation for the month was 1.15. No snowfall was retarded. During the month a total movement ot the wind of 4,667 miles was re corded. The average hourly velocity was 6.5 miles- anil the maximud ve locity was thirty-eight miles per hour. JOHN K/HA ROTH John Ezra Roth, Enola, died at his home at 10.50 o'clock Sunday after a long illness. He is survived by his wife, seven children, and nineteen grondchlldren. Funeral services will be held in the Enola Lutheran Church, Thursday morn ing at 10 o'clock. The Rcv. t My. Zimmerman, of Shtremanstown, arid the Rev. M. S. Sharp will officiate. Burial will be in the Enola Ceme tery. LAYS INFLUENZA TO CATS Allciitown. Pa., Dec. 3. —In an ar gument before Council, resulting in an order for placarding homes where influenza exists. Councilman John Allen insisted that all the doctors are wrong in their theories as to the spread of intluenza and insists that the disease is carried around the earth by dogs and eats. Hence he proposed that all dogs and cats be killed. Harry Krum, city bacteriol ogist. has been ordered to capture a cut in a family where influenza ex ists and examine the animal for in fluenza germs. RESUMES FLOOR LEADERSHIP Washington, Dec. 3.—Representa- i tive Mann, of Illinois, yesterday re sumed active floor leadership of the Republicans in the House after an absence of several months on ac count of illness. He said he would make no announcement as to his candidacy for Speaker of the next House until he had consulted with the Republican membership. WANTS U-BOAT LOSSES Washington, Dec. 3.—American citizens were advised in a statement yesterday by Secretary Lansing that they should tile at the State Depart ment within thirty days from De cember 1. information concerning losses sustained through German submarine warfare, either before or after the United States entered the war. WII.LAKD OUT <>l SERVICE By .-I ssocioteii Press Baltimore, Dee. 3.—Daniel AVil lard, president of the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad, who was commission ed a colonel of engineers last month and ordered to suil for France, No vember. 15, was honorably discharged yesterday from the service. ••POP" SAYRKS TO SPEAK Alfred Sayres. known to thousands of Central PennsylvanianS as "Pop" will be the speaker at the coming Sunday's men's mass meeting to lie held in the Fahnestoek Hall under the auspices of the Central Y. M- A. He will tell of his experiences while on overseas duty.' YOU CAN EAT LESS MEAT and keep in top-notch physical condition if you know what to eat in place of it. Cereals and fruits are the natural sub stitutes. If you eat wheat food be sure it is the whole wheat. Dorft waste any of it. Shredded Wheat contains every particle of the wheat berty steam-cooked, shredded and baked crisp and brown in coal ovens.ShreddedWheat with hot milk and a dash of salt makes a hot dish for a cold day. It recjuires no sugar. TUESDAY EVENING, Cumberland Valley News INSTITUTE OPENS ANNUAL SESSION i Prominent Instructors on List at Cumberland County Teachers' Gathering Carlisle, Pa., Dee. 3. —To-day the I sixty-fifth annual Cumberland coun | ty institute got into full swing, with an interesting program. Institute ; opened yesterday morning and will j continue until Friday noon. The list of instructors includes: Dr. B. F. i Dyer, Brook!ine, Mass.; Dr. F. B. Pearson, Columbus. Ohio; Profes j sor T. L. Gibson, Baltipiore* Md.: ; Dr. Ezra Lehman and Miss Mary ! Harris, of the Cumberland Valley ; Normal School at Shippensurg; ' Professor \V. M. Denison, state high I school inspector, and Dr. J. H. Mor gan, president of Dickinson College, | Carlisle. The following officers were elert ! Ed: President, County Superinten j dent J. Kelso Green; vice-presidents. I Professor J. C. Wagner, Assistant | Superintendent W. G. Rice, W. F. Kendall, J. S. Ginter and D. V. j Beattie: secretary. Miss Grace Whit j man; treasurer, P. L. Beistline; ntu- I sieal director. Professor T. L. Gib son: piunist. Miss Kathleen Riley; . auditing committee, J. O. Brady, JC. E. Miller; ushers, Silas Orris, W. !H. Evans, Franklin Weary, Clyde ! Sheaffer, Benjamin Gayman and j Earl Stover. Members of Boys' Club Shoot Two Deer First Day Waynoslioro, Pa., Dee. 3. —The j Green Ridge Sporting Club, cont | posed of four Waynesboro boys, all j yet In their teens, is the latest comer into the local group of deer clubs, and by the same token is the liigt to report a slaughter on the morning of i the opening day. They reported two killings before 10 o'clock yesterday morning, a big spike buck and a four-prong stag, weighing 150 pounds when dressed. The quartet is composed of N. E. Micktey. president; X. B. Devor, sec retary and treasurer: R. A. Haley and R. L. Trone. Devor shot the spike buck and Trone the four pronger. They built their cabin in Glen Furney the past summer, each . j member contributing an equal amount. The deer were killed in the vicinity of their camp. The boy-, ! hunters expect to get their quota. Two Found Guilty of Not Paying Dog Tax Carlisle. Pa., Deo. 3. —The new - ! state license tax on dogs gois its first i airing in the Cumberland county; I courts when at the opening of the i | December term of the Court of Quar- ! I ter Sessions, two men were found | guilty of violating the law. William I Shugart, of Frankford township. ! claimed that "to ask more than 35 j cents was unrighteous." Judge Sadler ' told the jury that the case was to be 1 I decided upon the facts and not on' whether they believed the law light •lidillehurg. Pa., Dec. 3.—Mr. and • Mrs. John Hackenherg received a j telegram from the War Department i that their son. William Hackenherg, i was killed in action in France. HARBJSBTOFTO TEFCEGRTA^-A: Suburban No(es ANNVILLE , Prof, and Mrs. C. G. Dotter and: daughter, Margaret, spent several ; days at St. Clair and Pottsvllle re ! cently. Mrs. Elmer Finkcnbinder and j ! daughters, Caroline .and Miriam, of j | Harrisburg, Were visitors of C. E. i Shenk and family/ •Miss Ruth Whiskoyman has recov- I ered fronv an attack of inltuenza. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer .Henry have j returned to their home here after a trip to Mantle City?' I James G. Fox and daughter, Miss ; ! Sqrali Fox, Mrs. Paul J, Sykea nnd | j son. Paul. Jr.. of Hummelstown. spent [ ! Sunday as guests of H. H. Shenk and j I family. Mrs. Ellwood Bodenhorn. of Ham- : ! burg, is the guest of her parents. ; | Mr. anVl Mrs. Bloucli. s Ensign Pliilo Statton. df United ! | States Navy, is spending two weeks : 1 herd with ills wlf? and son, Philip, j Mr. and- Mrs. A. C. M. Heister and [ ' family, spent Thursday at Lebanon. ; Miss Frances Whiskoyman and Lee j Hastings, of Philadelphia, were guests | of the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. ; j D. A. ] Mrs. Edward Rhoads and da,ngli'- iter Vera, of Hummelstown, spent aj ; short time in town. ; The family of John Evans are ill i | with influenza^ i Claude Kleinfelter. of the United States Navy, stattoned on Long Is- ' land, N. Y„ spent a furlough in town. ; Mrs. Grant Gerberich and Mrs. j Frank Miles, of Lebanon, were guests ! of C. G. Dotter nnd family. Mrs. Harry t'hter and family, of j Lebanon, spent a day here, the guests I of Miss Lucy Uhler. ' Mr. alld Mrs. C. M. Fink and son.' Charles, are confined to their home , with influenza. LIVERPOOL The Rev. Clyde W. Sliaeffer, C. ! A. Grubb. R. L. Shumaker, T. J. Wll- ! liamson. Miss Ruth Brown and Miss j Elmlrn M. Giest are nttendlng County ! Teacher's Institute at New Bloom- j ! field. Miss Irene Coffman, a student at Willlamsport Diekison Seminary, was a recent visitor' here with her par- ; ents, Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Coffman. j Miss Julia Albright is visiting rel-: atives at Harrisburg/ N. H. Miller, employed In Harris- j burg, Was a recent visitor here with j -his family. Mrs* Naomi Glace, of Dalmatla. is ; visiting her daughter, Mrs. Ramsey | Williamson. Mrs. Sarah Portzlinfc is visiting ' relatives at Millersburg. Game Warden S. Maurice Shuler. I B. F. Lower and George M. Deckard • are spending the week at the State' Game Reserve In the upper end of , the county. Ramsey Williamson is critically ill i of influenza at his home In Pineal street. i J. Charles Deckard hats been can- j fined to bis home In Market street j for the_ past several weeks with , rheumatism. II ALIKA.V Charles Seller, of Mt'ddletowa, spent, Sunday with his brother, Samuel F. Seiler. Mr. and Mrs. David Lebo, of Pen brook, spent Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hoover. Mr. and Mrs. John Shultz and daughter, of Harrisburg, visited on Sunday at the home of their daugh ter, Mrs. J. Howard Chubb. Hnrvey Hummel and little niece, i Dorothy Parmer, of Harrisburg, i spent Sunday with his parents, Mr. ■ and Mrs. Joseph Hununel in Halifax i township. Mr. and Mrs. Uriah Lebo, of Mar-i risburg, visited at the home of Mr. I and Mrs. Chauneey Ryan on Sunday. | Mrs. Catharine Epler, of Middle- j town, spent Saturday and Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Epler. Miss Alda Varnes, of Harrisburg, visited town relatives oil Sunday. Mr. and Mrs... George Schroyer and children, of Palmyra, were guests of j Mr. and Mrs. Morris Schroyer on Sun- ' day. Mr. and Mrs. 11. J. Campbell, Mrs. Emma Hess and Warren Lebo spent Sunday at WiUiamsport visiting rel atives. Mrs. Harvey Boyer and daughter, j Grace, of Middletown, visited at the | home of Mr, and Mrs. John Lentz j over Sunday. Alfred Cleinson, of Camp ileade, j Mr., spent Sunday at Ills hpme here. I Cornelius Heisler was home from Camp Dix. N. J., over Sunday visit- j ing his parents. Mr. and Mrs. B. F. : Heisler. Mark Spalir, of State College, is visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. M. | H. Spahr. Charles Houck, of. Philadelphia, i visited his sister. -Mrs. Frank Kitchen ' in Halifax township on Sunday. Ellsworth Grove, of New York City, spent Sunday visiting at the home of his brother, J. M. Grove and family. 1 Mrs. Miles Warfel and daughter, of I Enola, spent several days thh past j week at the home of her sister, Mrs. | Arthur Warfel. I Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Jury and son. ] are home from a visit to Mr. and Mrs. ' ! O. F. Still at Hummelstown. Wounded While Feeding . United States Soldiers v JW.HU -MIL .-iiggsrr* ' ; | j j MHHR i. M KIJS UtAIOR BSSWSTOJV. Miss fileanor D. Brannan, of New York, while serving as a Y. M. C. A. | worker with the American forces In the Verdun-Argonne sector, wns wounded by shrapnel on November 8. A cablegram received by her family said she had fully recovered from wounds and had been assigned to work in England. Miss was struck down while serving chocolate; to troops in action ngalnst the Oer- ! mane. She is the daughter of Dr. John Winters Brannan, president of j Bcllovue nnd Allied Hospitals, and n 1 granddaughter , of Chayles A, Duna,., ( 1 WEST |i Personal and Social Items of Towns on West Shore; Mr. nd Mrs. George V. Coble and ] i daughter, Hulda Flora Coble and | | Miss Hulda Larson, of Leinoyne, j 'spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs.! I Fierce Feister, at Shiremanstown. I Mrs. Harry D. Frey and daughter, | i Frances Elizabeth Frey, of Shire- | manstown, were Hurrisburg visitors! lon Monday. Mr. and Mrs. W. Tolbert Abbott, I !of Shiremanstown, spent Sunday I i with Mr. and Mrs. Hemperly at j ' Hummelstown. Mr. and Mrs. X. M. Spahr and ; I daughter, of Harrisburg, spent Sun- j 1 day with the latter's grandparents, j ' at Shiremanstown. Price Kipp, of Harrisburg, spent I i Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Russell j ' Kipp, at Shiremanstown. I Miss Ruth Shopp. of Shiremans- | ! town, spent Sunday with her cousin, ; ! Miss Anna Shopp, at St. John's. j Miss Alice Seabold, of Camp Hill, I ! spent Sunday with friends at Shire- j | manstown. , j Mrs. Lester Neidlg and r,on, Mnr j Un, returned to their home at | Newville, aftfcr visiting friends at I Shiremanston. The Rev. H. C. Kottler, of Her ' shey. visited friends at Shirenians i town, on Sunday. ! Mrs. Sara Reamer and her dnugh i ter, Miss Rhoda Reamer, of Shire i manstown, are home front a visit | with Mr. and Mrs. Granville Reamer at Hurrisburg. Mrs. Orrell D. Klink. of Shlro- I manstown, has returned home after ! spending some time at New York City: I Miss Pauline Prowell and her ! brother, Wayne Prowell, have re- I turned' to their home near New Cumberland, after spending the past week with their grandparents, j Mr. anil Mrs. Joint F. Snyder, at i Shiremanstown. Vincent Reiff, a student at Lehigh [ ; University, is spending several days j ! at his home at New Cumberland. I Mrs. Jason Ryers. of Washington, | was a week-end guest of Mrs. R. J. I Fisher, at New Cumberland. | Charles Stone, a member of | i Sousa's band, spent a short furlough ! j at hie home at New Cumberland. Miss Ruth Haverstock, of Lnncas- ! j ter, visited friends at New Cuntber i land. j Miss Mary Rieckard, a student at ' I State College, is visiting her father, | i the Rev. J. Rieckard, at Marysville. ' Miss Grace Pewterbaugh, a stu- j ! dent at Albright College, Meyers- : ; town, is visiting lier parents, Mr. ; j and Mrs. C. D. Pewterbaugh, at ! I Marysville. j Joseph Liglitner. a student at j State College, is spending several j j days with his mother, Mrs. Myrtle 1 VLiglitner. at Marysville. Cnssius M. Kennedy spent tjie , week-end with his parents, Mr. and I i Mrs. J. N. [toush, at Marysville. Edison Wileman is spending sev- | oral day's at his home at Marys- i, , vllle. John Shearer is visiting Ids par- i ! en is, Mr. and Mrs. Willard Shearer, ' ;at Marysville. Mrs. Samuel Derr, daughter, ; Elizabeth, and Mrs. J. D. Snyder, visited l)r. and Mrs. E. Walt Snyder I at Marysville .over the week-end. | Miss Margaret Deckard, of Marys- I ville, Visited friends at Carlisle. j Misses Leah Beers and Victoriaj Hippie, of Marysville, are visiting! friends at Philadelphia. Miss Gertrude Roush, of Marys- i ' ville, is visiting her sister at Fhila- I | delpltia. * ENTERTAINED AT DINNER Shiremanstown. Pa.. Dec. B.—Mr. ' and Mrs. George Sadler Rupp enter i tained at a Thanksgiving dinner at | thetr country residence near Me chanicsburg, on Thanksgiving Day. Covers were laid for yiese guests: ! Mrs. Sara Clouser, Mr. and Mrs. William A. Clouser, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Stoner, Miss Ada Stoncr, Miss Aimed a Stoner, Miss Winifred Ston cr, Miss Gail Stare and George Stoner. of Shiremanstown: Mrs. ' | Elizabeth Clouser, of Lisbon, Ohio. | ' and Wayne Prowell, of New Cum- I ; berland. 500 AT RALLY New CiimhcriniHl, Pa., Dec. 3. • j On Sunday morning 500 persons at- i I tended .the Sunday school rally in j • Trinity United Brethren Church. ! OFFICIAL BOARD TO MEET J | New Cumberland, Pa.. Dec. 3. I To-morrow evening the official board of Baughman Memorial Methodist : | Church will meet at the close of' | prayer meeting. • | WILL ENTERTAIN GUILD , New Cumberland, Fa., Dec. 3. : 1 Friday evening Eudora Guild, com- j posed of. the young women of the : j Methodist Sunday school will be en- ' . terUiined at the home of Mrs. Reigle 1 I in Bridge street. EVANGELIST AT REVIVAL | New Cumberland, Pa., Dec. I ■ Last evening W. A. Knapp, evangel- i I ist of . Greensburg, assisted In the ' | revival services at Trinity United j I Brethren Church. LUTHER LEAGUE TO MEET ; Nliireninnstowii. Pa., Dec. 3.—The weekly meeting of the Luther ! : League of St. John's Lutheran : j Church, will be ijeld to-morrow i 'evening in Keller Memorial Church. ! ! Topic: "The Bible the Word of] | God." ' Kilt 12 COMPANY lIA Alt I KT I Marietta, Pa., Dec. 3. —Pioneer Fire: Company, No. 1, of Marietta, will hold 1 Its annual banquet and election tills month. President C. P. Hippie will: again head the company, although' there will be a number of other qf-; flees changed at the election, SaQinel | Larzelere is the oldest member of | the company. WHEN YOU SUFFER FROM RHEUMATISM Almost any man will tell you that Sloan's Liniment means relief For practically every man has used it who has suffered from rheu matic aches, soreness of muscles, stiffness of joints, the results of weather exposure. Women, too, by the hundreds of thousands, use It for relieving neu ritis, lame backs, neuralgia, sick headache. Clean, refreshing, sooth ing, economical, quickly effective. Say "Sloan's Liniment" to your druggist. Get it today. Young Hunter Shoots His Father in Mistake For Deer Getlysburg, Pa., Dec. 3.— A hunting I accident occurred on the first day of 1 the deer season near Cashtor/n, J a son of Albert Wagaman, of Bon- v neauvllle, shot the father in the c right leg below the knee. Wagaman, ' with two sons and a few friends, were J in the mountains and a deer had been ( sliot but had not been kllioJ, In try- I ing to round the animal up, Waga man stationed himself in some brush. ' His son, seeing the commotion in Ine , \ brushes, in his excitement mistook < : (he man for a deer and lire 1, strik- ' j ing his father in the leg. The bone | j | was shattered. After consulting u| 1 j physician at Cashtown, tip; man was j taken to the York Hospital. j j PARTY FOR YOUNG GIIII.S Ellxuhetlivllle, Pa., Dee. :t.— v party lit honor of the Misses Dorothy and I Esther Margeruirt was held on Friday i night at the home of Mrs. Jonns Swab, j After spending the evening pleasantly in playing games, refreshment* were *i | served to the Misses Dorothy and | | Esther Murgerum, Irene and Dorothy ! | Lfiitz. Florence Whitman, Krroa l | St roup, Margaret Snyder, Katharine ; i Malce, and Ralph Zeiglcr, Ralph ! Whitman, John Fauber, Marlin Swab, Forrest Lenker, Kldred Swab, Mor gan Botts and John Fetterhoff. MINISTER TO LECTURE Nllddlelinrg, Pa„ Dec. 3—Dr. it. D. ] Hayes, pastor of the Middleburg Lu- i theran Church, has been offered a i contract by the Swarthmore Chau tauqua Association to lecture on the , Chautauqua platform during the ; months of June. July and August. Dr. ] Hayes will accept the contract, and , tho council of tlie church will with- ] out a doubt give Dr. llayes a leave , of absence. Chile Calls Army Reserves to Colors , Santiago, Chile. Dec, 3.—The dill- | ! ean army reserves from the districts |of Iqulque, Serena, Antofagasta. Tac- ! na and Coplnpo, who were released from service in 1917 und '.918, l ave been recalled to the colors. The naval commanders In all part. , of the republic are reported to havt been called to Santiago for a naval ; conference to-day. A large number of Peruvians nte said to have engaged passage on the steamship Urubamba, .vhi'lt leaves this port next Friday. NEWS NOTES FROM NATION'S CAPITAL By Associated Press Washington. The Government Weather Bureau to-day predicted cloudy weather and probably rain to night and Wednesday in the north and west portions- of Pennsylvania. A\ ashing ton. Release of nearly 20,000 graduates from military serv ice, Miss Jane A. Delano, director of the Department of Nursing of Ameri can Red Cross, said will enable the Red Cross'to engage in various lines of social Welfare work. Washington.—Tuberculosis, typhus and influenza are prevalent in Europe. Malnutrition, exposure and exhaus tion have assumed no mean proper- ] tions, says a statement from the headquarters of the American Red Gross here. Washington. Construction and equipment of a building for the In ternational Trade Mark Registration Bureau in Havana on land fronting ; the new Cuban presidential palace i will cost approximately $1,000,000 j Secretary Lansing reports to Con gress. Washington. The War Depart- I ment to-d%y rescinded its recent or- ! tier requiring soldiers upon discharge! - to account for all articlps of wear ing apparel issued by the American ! Red Cross and other charitable or- I ganizations. m Washington. Denmark lias made no arrangements to furnish large ! monthly shipments of food to Ger- i many, according to an official dis- i patch to the Danish Legation from ! the foreign office at Copenhagen. j Washington. Reserve officers were to-day authorized by tho War Department to wear their uniforms for three months after their trans fer to the inactive list. Immeasurable appreciation and the growing attachment one has for DIAMONDS make them the supreme gift I iIT is, therefore, of the utmost impor * tance that when buying a Diamond serious thought be given as to where 'lrxvr Y< The years devoted to the selection of V' (Vy, ' ] j Diamonds for our collection, which . / \\f / I is likely the most extensive and widely \fX mY / A assorted in the city; the rigid demands \ < -J fwe have placed upon our importers or nest in q ua l it; y' anc l perfec ' t j on j n cu tting, the strict policy of exact representation, are vital reasons why you purchase to best advantage here. DIAMONDS It is also worth knowing that BOAS * 0?1 A d? 1 AAA DIAMONDS are priced fairly, there iplU 10 *pI ? UUU ma k{ n g your expenditure safe from a monetary point of view, ' i C. Ross BOAS ' - , Twenty-Eight North Second Street • i DECEMBER 3, 1918. 2,500 Deer Hunters Out in Seven Mountains Region I.ewlstonn, Pa., Dec. 3.—The deer hunting season is open and the Seven Mountains are alive with hunters, and It is estimated that there will bo anywhere from 2,000 to 2,500 auntors out in this region this season. Farm-1 ers report seeing many doer this pe.sti fall and summer in the woods along the Seven Mountains and one party of tourists saw a herd of ten doer, with j three bucks among the .lumber. The Newport Hunting Club lias taken up camp in Treaster Vr.Uey, where they will spend the two weeks of the season hunting. The members of the club o re: W. 11. Kepner. presi dent; W. N. Kahler, secretary; F. S. Soule, treasurer; Garfield Frank, Fori Stephens, 11. Frank, the Rev. I. C. Fns iek, Tyrone: C. 11. Spayd, Philadelphia; L. H. Wliitaker. Marvin; Allen Thomp son. W. Hunter, William Stroup. J. 11. Eshelman. Frank Fllckinger. Robert Eeatty, Kenneth Kepner, G. Fllcking er and Dr. L, Carl. , ENTERTAINS CLUB Mid(llebnrg. Pa.. Dec. 3.—The Home "Study Club was entertained at the home of Mrs. George W. Tlasainyer on Saturday evening. Talks were given by Mrs. A. 1). Gougler, Miss Rahba Moyer, Mrs. Harry Callahan. Miss Delilah Rntbfon und Mrs. Mabel Wet zel. Refreshments were nerved. ENGINE WRECKS AUTO Hummelstown. Pa., Dec. 3.—Albert Hummel, a cement contractor, who lives in West Second street, whiio crossing the Middletown and Hum melstown tracks at West Afnin street in his automobile last evening, was struck by an engine coming from (be Bradley quarries. The machine was badly broken and the occupants had a narrow escape front dpath, none being Injured, though they suffered a severe shakeup. ELECTED RANK CASHIER I Iterponl, Dec. 3.—Clair Keuhncr, who for a number of years was as sistant cashier of the Juniata Valley National Bank, of Mifflinto'vn, was elected cashier of the First National Bank of Millerstown to fill the va cancy caused by the death of James Uounsley. SNYDER TEACHERS' INSTITUTE Mlddletiurg. l'a.. Dec. .3. —Snyder County Teachers' Institute met in the. Courthouse on Monday morning, with nearly all the teachery of the county enrolled. Superintendent Stetler has secured the services of an able corps c k FORRYSJH jink Gifts of the gmww Highest Quality \ Handkerchiefs. .25c to $2.00 Silk Neckwear. .65c to $4.00 Mufflers $1.50 to S7.QO Knitted " ..75c to $4.00 Gloves $2.00 to $5.00 Silk Pajamas, $5.00 to $lO.OO Lined Gloves. .$2.50 to $B.OO Night Shirts.. .$1.50 to $4.00 JB. Silk Shirts... .$4.50 to $12.00 Bl Silk Hose ..*... .65c to $2.25 J \ Wool Hose 65c to $1.50 111 \ fMlflf Silk and - Wool Hose.. .$1.50 /\ \ Vj| .| Fine Sweaters, $lO to $13.50 . • f \ M Silver Belt Buckles, , ' mlnafl I I V W $1.50 to $2.00 \ J||f . 1 HI ■ Golf Hose $3.00 to $5.00 /UL |j b- 42 N. Third DAY AND NIGHT SCHOOL Dial 4016 ENTER ANY TIME Bell 694-R Tmo Sight School*! Monday, Wcdneadny, Friday Night*—Tiicaday, Thursday MyhlN BECKLEV'S BUSINESS COLLEGE THE OFFICE TRAISISG SCHOOL 1-1 lIAHKET ST. of Instructors, lecturers and enters twiners. Dr. Kills, of and Dr. J. G. Thompson, of Dostort< are the day Instructors, Dr, Kills will lecture on Monday evening n