2 NEWS OF CENTRAL PENNSYLVANIA AN CITY'S SUBURBS MILLERSTOWtf ! FARM INSTITUTE Excellent Addresses and Spe cial Features at Two Days' Meeting of Agriculturists Miller-town. Ha.. Dec. 19,-The first sessions of the MlUerstown }• armcr* Jnstitifte were held in tlßhs " room here. Sessions were held .n the, afternoon and evening:. . The "prayer at the opening i"'■•J"" was made by the Rev. C. A. V altman and the address of welcome by U. . Donnally, former member of the Leg jslature from Perry county. M. H. Mc I Callum, of Wernersvllle. lie later gave an address on ' and Fertility." and H. I- Breid. n-. baugh. of Boyertown. on, "Pruning and Thinning. A t evening session Prof. lMwin Morrow, principal of the MlHerstowiy schools., spoke on lie Young Ainer.-. : Several recitations were Riven. Mrs. Kugenla O. Benn. of \\ illlnmsp n t., spoke on "Women and the War and i H. L. Brcldenhatigh on- In the Home , Trenches." A session opened this morning at 9.50 o'clock. The ltev. V. T. NearhofT offered prayer. O. O. Reaver spoke on "Growing of Potatoes," 11. baugh on "Potato Growing nnd M. H. McCallum on "Essentials For Success "With Potatoes." i This afternoon's session was uled to open at 1.30 ° clock. wlt-ij -raver offered by the Ret, t . A. wan t man The remainder of the program was: Address. "Alfalfa M. H. M<- Callum; recitation; address, ing of Roads." K. T Trout man: ad dress, "Mourning Cloak. Mis. - , genia G. Renn; adjournment. 6 The sessions of this instltute vv " Cose this evening. Thei program for the tinal session is. A^ de „ baush ; I Crop Production. M. . 'recitation. Mrs. K. .T. Trootman. ad; dress. "Home Sanitation. Mrs. . a' u e i?olman was chairman t-fj the committee in charge of the ar rangements for this institute. Other, on the committee were George - sts&msb! u row nnd eohttnue on Saturday. NEW BARN RAISED Gettysburg. '<•• IP.-Twenty two davs after his barn had been de stroyed by fire. William G. Durbora. of Barlow, bad tbe frame-work up. the rafters on, and everything in readiness for weatherboarding the structure. The barn raising was held i n Wednesday and about one hundrc people were present to help. The jiew barn will be forty-six by sev enty-live feet and will be thoroughly equipped. TRICKS FOR M AIL ROl TE Gettysburg. Pa... Dec. 19.-Three trucks used by the United States army were sent to Gettysburg, ar riving here 011 Sunday, to be assignee bv Postmaster Duncan to different el.rts of the mail route between here .Mid Pittsburgh. One will make the -iip between iiere and McConnells burg, one between McConnellsburg mill Stoyestown and the other be tween Stoyestown and Pittsburgh. Al'TO STRUCK IIV TR SIN vunbnry, Pa.. Dec. 19.— Struck by a freight train at a grade crossing here to-day Samuel Weinberg, aged 40, of Reranton, a travelingman. suffferad internal injuries and a broken arm. His automobile was carried tnirt.* feet and badly damaged. He was taken to the Mary A. Packer Hospi tal here. No watchman is employed It this point. QUICK DRILL OF PUPILS Gettysburg, Pa., Pec. 19. fire Mr ill was held at the High Stveat school yesterday, the building which houses the pupils from the first to the. sixth grades, and the 262 pupils pres ent with their teachers, were out of the building In perfect order and far enough away that it would be consid ered safe in the event of a fire in the quick time of one minute and twenty seconds. -AO %STIXG KRf" FOR XMAB j Stiniiury. l*a., Dec. 19. J* Hudson j Wishing ton, of Sunbury, says he will j liave roasting ears right off the stalks , tor his Christmas dinner. He asserta j that he planted sweet torn late, anlj before the frosts came bent the ears I so the points faced the ground, and, tied them that way. The frost can not hurt corn so treated,/he says, and i they will be as good as eve^\ MISS CAIIKIK WATTS BIHIED Dunennnon, Pa., Deo. 19. Funeral services were held yesterday after noon from her late home for Miss Car rie Watts, 22 years old. of Covallen, who died on Saturday morning at Pal myra after a brief illness of influenza, liurial was in Kvergreen cemetery. 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 isthewholewheatDorftwaste anyofit. Shredded Wheat contains every particle of the wheat berry steam-cooked, shredded and baked crisp and • brown in coal ovens .Shredded Wheat with hot milk and a dash of salt makes a hot dish for a cold day. It requires no su^ar. \ " WEDNESDAY EVENING. I c. V. NEWS I; ONE OFFICER IN OLDCOMPANYG Lieutenant Rippcy T. Shearer Writes Carlisle Folks About j the Closing Battles Carlisle, Pa., Dec. 19.—Wounded! Cumberland county men are begin ning to come home. The first to reach Carlisle was Robert Hippen- j steel, of Company G. One Hundred pnd Twelfth Regiment, a member of the old Pennsylania National Guard, | now at a New Jersey Hospital. He; was badly wounded in the arm and leg and was at Fisrnes and the sec- . ond Marne. . Corporal Harry R. Walter, of Roil ing Springs, a member of the same ! unit, is also back from France, land-' ing at Newport, Rhode Island. He j was injured in August. Mrs. W. L. Galbrailh. of Huntsdale, has received word of th'e wounding on November; 6. He arrived in this country on Mon- , day and expects to be mustered out I soon. George W. Sanno, Mount Holly i Springs, 22 years old, died of inilu- ' enza in France. Writing under dale of November 18, one week after the fighting ended, j Lieutenant Rippey T. Shearer, Car lisle. ranking officer of old company G, tells of his experiences. He was , in a number of fights and was the only one of live officers of Company , G, One Hundred and Twelfth, left | unhurt. For the three closing days ] of the war he was with a platoon at an abandoned farmhouse in No Man's f.and, 173 Members of Student Corps Gain Ton in Weight —• Carlisle, Pa„ Dec. 19.—Ah inter- ; esting argument in favor of military I training at colleges is shown in the j report of the examining officers of I the Dickinson College S. A. T. C. I There .were 250 men in the corps attil ; i of these 198 were weighed when en- ; taring as' well as when discharged. . These ligurjs showed that six show ed no change, ten reported a loss and : 173 a gain. The average gain was 9.1 pounds or something over one ton ; for the number. In spite of the epi- I demic the percentage of illness was ! remarkably low. I SIHS. DANIEL CROWL. DIES Slicliiiiiksburg, Pa., Dec. 19.—Aft ,er a lingering illness, Mrs. Daniel , Crowl died yesterday morning at her ■ | home, 232 West Locust street. She I was 58 years old and moved here ; from Shepherdstown, where she was \ i a member of the United Brethren I j Church. Surviving are her husband j and the following children: Harry, 'of Altoona. Samuel, of Lancaster j | county;- Mrs. John Hollinger, of Le- j | moyne; Mrs. Walter Look and Mrs. I ; Bruce Flshel, of Mechanicsburg, and | I Roy Crowl. in France. Funeral serv- J | ices will be neld on Saturday morn ! ing at 10.30 o'clock at the house and j ! later in the Church of the Brethren.; 1 Burial will be made in the Mechan- j jlcsburg Cemetery. KILLS TWENTY-SEVEN DEER Waynesboro, Pa., Dec. 19.—Abram ' L. Stale}', near Chambersburg, one of I I the oldest and best deer hunters in ' the South Mountain, and who has, ; been following the hunt for the past l I forty years, has succeeded in killing his twenty-seventh deer. He killed i : his buck' on the opening day of the ! season on Oak Hill, near Mont Alto, j j It was one of the finest specimens 1 I killed in these mountuins in many; I years. The animal had sixteen prongs j j and weighed 220 pounds. ; EVERYBODY HAS INFLUENZA Waynesboro, Pa., Dec. 19.—Horse j Valley, which comprises a population ! of little more than one hundred, has I been hard hit by inliuenza —one hun- j j dred cases are now reported. WORKING Fon RED CROSS New IlliMimflrlil, Pa., Dec. 19.—Grat- ' i ifying progress is being reported by I j lceal canvassers Tor Red Crosk mem j bershipe. Those doing the work are i Mrs. James S. Magee, Mrs. James L. I JJiven, Miss Emma Morrow, Miss Mary Rice, Mrs. William S. Seibert, i Mrs. Mary C. Barnett, Mrs. Robert j | McPherson, Mrs. John Motter, Miss ! Laura Wolfe, Miss Florence Shat.o j and Miss Mabel McKeehan KILLED WHILE PRISONER ' i Northumberland, Pa.. Dec. 19.—Re | pcrted missing by the War Depart i incnt since October 12, Private John I Fletcher, of Company K, Sixtieth In i fantry, was killed while being taken i to a HUn prison camp, according to 1 word received to-day. The message ,! does not say how denth occurred, but I it Is presumed that he was struck by |an exploding shell. He was 27 years ['old. 1 COUNCILMEN. ! GET SURPRISE Ask For Names of Delinquent! Taxpayers and Sonic Find Their Own on Books Gettysburg, Pa., Doc. 19. —Harry E, Uunibaugh, borough tax collector* i , in for a hard time of It ond iife will no doubt be miserable for him for; awhile. Another special meeting of; the town council was hold last even- : ing. Nt which the tax collector was ' present, and It was discovered that while the Indebtedness of the borough amounts to 810.740, the outstanding taxes on the books amount to $12,- 750. When the discovery was made some of the councllincn wanted to know what kind of business methods were being used, when they would go on with their work, even though it meant increasing the debt, and allow more than enough to make them square to remain uncollected. A reading of the names of tlie de linquents was asked for and as this progressed it was found that some of the eouneilmen themselves were on the list, which complicated matters x little more. Council decided that the tax collector should collect the out standing money as rapidly ns pos sible and turn it Into the treasury, and In all cases where he could not do so by explaining to people the situation lie >vas to levy on personal : property nnd enter liens against real estate. " But get the money he must. I MASONS CHOOSE \KW OFFICERS Northumberland, Pa., Pec. 19. l'-u --reka Lodge, No. 44. Free and Accepted Masons, at Itstannual meeting elected these offlcrs for this year: John t . llilblsh, worshipful master; the Itev. F. w. Leidy, senior warden: Chester It. Herman, junior warden; S. Homerj | Perk, secretary: Harry Steele, trons-j 1 urer; G. Leslie VanAlen, representa ' tive to the Grand Adam Seid.l j ltlchard McNally and T. E. Freeburn.j trustees. I SOI.IH Hit DIES OF PNEUMONIA | ' Duiieannoii, I'n., Pec. 19. George! j Russell Zeigler, son of Mr. and Mrs. i I Frank Zeigler, of Wheattield town-| I ship, died in France of broncho-pneu-[ i monia on September 19, a telegram! ! just received from War Department: officials, tells his parents. Zeigler, ; who was 27 years old, was drafted i May 25, 1918. and went to France sev -1 eral weeks later. Another brother is with the United States forces in France. I FOUND IX GERMAN PIIISON New llloonifleld, l'a.. Dec. 19.—First 1 reported dead in action, Harry The-1 j bes, Ift Center township, is now re ! pqrted to have been found among otb j cC Americans who were taken prison j ers by the Huns. A telegram to this J effect has just been received by I Perry county draft board from War ■ Department officials. He is a son of I Robert Thebes, of Center township. TDK EE OLD MEN DIE WrlghtNvllle, Pa., Pec. 19.—Within; j the past week there have been deaths lof three old WrightßVille residents, i whose aggregate age was 239 years. | I They were: Rudolph Kinard, 791 i years and 6 months', Levi Porn, 79 j | rears and 4 months, and William A.I i Flury, an ex-Chif Burgess, 79 years, end>3 months old. Ex-Burgess FluryV funeral was held yesterday. CHILD'S FINGER CUT OFF Mount Wolf, Pa., Pec. 19.—Dorothyi Aughenhaugh, tjie 6-year-old daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Aughen-| bough. Is minus a portion of one of the fingers of the left hand as a re ; suit of an accident which occurred j yesterday afternoon. The little girl ! was closing a door, when a gust ol I wind slammed it shut, catching her I hand. The finger was entirely sev- I ercd. ! RECEIVES GERMAN HELMET Mount Wolf, Pa., Dec. 19.—A Ger man helmet has been received in Mount Wolf by R. B. Stock, head i bookkeeper at the Mount Wolf Fttrnl- I ture Company's plant, from F. C. I Stock, of Hanover, a brother, who j has seen service in France since last 1 suly. Young Stock is a memner of I the Three Hundred and Fourteenth ! Infantry. TESTIMONAL. TO TEACHER Newport, Pa.. Dec. 19.—The Sun | shine Bible class of St. Taul's Luth | cran Church presented a beautiful I I set ring and a bouquet of chrysan -1 | themums to its teacher, E. E. Snyder. | Mr. Snyder, who has taught this class ' for 19 years, will remove to Hani j n.ond, lnd. PASTOR INCREASES WORK New Rloumflelil, Pa., Dec. 19. —The Rev. I. Potter Hayes, for the past sixteen years pastor of the New Bloomfield Presbyterian Church, has accepted a call, his congregation as senting, to preach on alternate Sun day mornings in the Center Presby terian Church BARIU9BDRO TELEGTUPH , __ ___ 77—T7 Grateful Students Give Present to Faithful Nurse* Gettysburg, I'a., Dec. 19.—Just as | the students of the college were ready j ! to depaft for the CHriatmas vacation j ; a., voluntary act on . their part showed ! 'their appreciation of the services j | rendered by Mrs. Miller, the trained f i nurse, who has been in attendance j i tlpon thpm during ther outbreak of the j ] inltuenzn. A -large number of cast s ; were treated in the infirmary. where j I Mrs. Miller had charge, and ilte death of a young man front Waynesboro. I I which occurred Saturday evening, | was the only fatality. In tlieir grati i tude to Mrs. Miller, the boys con- I tributed a fund of $204, which they j presented to her. WILL OI'ER ITIi .ILL WINTER Gettysburg. Ph., Dec. 19.—The plant j ' of the Auburn Shale Brick Company j has made nil plans nnd preparations j ' to operate its giant throughout tfie. | winter. It is said that all Indlcu i tions point to building boom In the j spring and summer and a full force j j of men will be employed if they can ; ' be obtained nnd if this is not suc- I cessful they will run with as many j jas they enn get. g j FATA I, FA 1.1. FROM ROOF ! i Milton, Pa.,"" Dec. 19.—Falling from[ ! the roof of a factory building here. ! yesterday, William A. Derek, aged 3.. I years, was killed. He lived ut Sh.t --j mokin. Suburban Notes YORK HAVEN Mr. and Mrs. William H. Glosser, j of Harrisburg, who recently conduct- j ed the' Commercial Hotel here, vis ited friends at York Haven this, week. Mrs. Oscar _ Shepp and son are spending some time with relatives at Huntingdon. I Miss Dora Kunkel has returned to York after spending some time here : as the guest of Mr. and Mrs. D. H. | Sweitzer, „ . j The condition of Private Stephen j Davin, son, of Mr. and Mrs. l'eter j Davln, who has been seriously ill , from influenza, is reported to be 1m- j proved. , ; Mrs. Clara Kunkel and her moth- , er, Mrs. Daniel Gerber, are confined j to bed suffering from influenza. The j condition of the latter is grave. j Miss Itosa Rents, who has been confined to her home ever since the , county teachers institute, at York, , three weks ago, suffering from in- I fluenzu, is slowly convalescing. Dr. J. C. Murphy was a visitor tcf j York this week. George Wike returned from Co-1 lumbia where he visited his par- j ents. Mrs. J. C. Green and family re- I turned to Harrisburg after spending f [a week in York Haven visiting Mr. | i and Mrs. Thomas Green. ANN VIRIA-: Master Alfred Shenk spent a short | time at Bachmansville with his > ! grandparents. Mrs. S. Elizabeth Henry spent j Tuesday at Lebanon. Miss Arabelle Kelchner will re- j ! turn from Cornell Unlversiy, Ithaca,, IN. Y., where she is a student, to j spend the Christmas holidays with j i her purents, Mr. and Mrs; J. G. | Kelchner. 4 Miss Nancy Kreider, a student at ! j Wellesley College, will spend the hoi- , idays with her parents, Congressman j : and Mrs. A. S. Kreider. Miss Elizabeth Pencil is ill with i | influenza. Mrs. J. E. Gilman and son, 'Qavid, j | were recent visitors at Lebanon. I Mr. and Mrs. Frank Florence and daughter, Margaret, spent a day at j Lebanon. Miss Elizabeth Kreider, of Walnut j Lane school, Germantown, is spend- | ing the holidays here, the guest of j her parents, Congressman and Mrs. A. S. Kreider. ' Lieutenant Calvin Fencll, of the i University of Pittsburgh, will spend ! Christmas with his parents, Mr. and ! Mrs. C. G. Fencil. Frank S. Attinger, of Port Trevor- \ ton, who was awarded the French Croix De Guirre for his bravery in , France, was at the time of his en- i listment a student in the junior class ! at Valley College. HALIFAX John H. Prenzel, who has been in | military training at Camp Lee, Va., | for scvoral months, returned to his i home here Wednesday, having been discharged. C. C. Bender visited at Sunburyj on Tuesday. Halifax Fire Company No. 1 has 1 elected the following officers for the | ensuing year; President, J. C. Mil- • ler; vice-president, W. J. Jury; sec- j retary, L. E. Eby; financial secre- j tary, F. G. Pottiger; treasurer, Harry; S. Noblet; chief, L. E. Eby; foreman, • F. G. Pottiger; trustee, H. E. Mat- | ter. I The Methodist Episcopal Sunday | school will hold their Christmas en- j tertainment on Sunday evening at I \ 7.30 o'clock. A good program has (■ ] heen prepared. . The following have been nt>ml-! nated by the local P. O. S. of A. as officers: Past president, I. B. Zim- j merman, president, Ross Zimmer man ; vice-president, John H. Chubb; | master of forms, Myles Matter; con- ; ductor, Joseph Handle; inspector, Le- ; roy Enders; guard, Milton Spahr; I recording secretary, H. L. Potter; fi nancial secretary, P. C. Fox; treas-1 urer, W. D. Straw, and Ross E. Zim- j merman; trustee, H. S.- Potter. The lodge will initiate a large claftq of | candidates oh Tuesday evening, Jan- i uary 7. , • The H. A. C, Club was entertained Tuesday evening at the home of Mrs. j A. H. Prenzel, in Third street. LIVERPOOL Mrs. James flolman is visiting rel-J atives at Harrisburg. Norman Shcllcnberger, of McAllis- j tervllle, was a recent visitor here , with Mr. and Mrs. Reuben Shaelfer. j' Roscoe Snyder was a recent vis- | itor at Harrisburg. Mr. snd Mrs. Walton Romig and j daughter, of Harrisburg, are visiting j at Postmaster Thorp's. William Klinger, Mrs. Mao Miller 1 mid Glenn Klinger, of Harrisburg,' : were recent visitors here with Mrs. G. W. Kepner. Miss Sue Hbumaker, of Harrisburg, I is visiting her mother, Mrs. Jacob! Giest. , ' A Mr. and Airs. J. D. Miller, of Mil-; lersburg, visited at Landis Ebberts ' this week. > I Mrs. P. K. Brink was called'to ! Duncannon on account of the serioua' illness of her sister, Mrs. John Deck- 1 ard. * t Mrs. H. J. Dcekard and son. Ralph, and Edgar Seidle, of Marysvllle; Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Debold.'.Of Felton, Cuba; Mrs. W. J. Kogarty. and son. George, of Philadelphia; Mrs. Aleii Ritter and son, Pnul,- of Riverside, • were visitors this week at Miss Ellen I Murray's. SEARCHING FOR JOHN SPANGLER ; ; j j Dover Mail Disappears From , ! *His Home After Death of Son on Saturday Hover, I'a., Dec. 19.—Worried otjer ! the death of his,son. Wllsffh 11. Spang- I ler, which occurred last Saturday, John Spangler disappeared front Ills home, since which time ho has not been heard from. All efforts to lo cate the man thus far have proved vain. It Is believed, he is hiding some place near his home, as he lias done j on several previous occasions when : he had mysteriously absented hVms'e f. j On one occasion lie was gone for fully 1 a month before he was found. Dur- I ing his absence on the last-named oc- I enslon he kept himself in seclusion in i the woods and bavn near-his home | He was only discovered when late one | night he hud come to his home and ; was about to enter the summer house I for a bite to ent. The father hud not . returned home yesterday for his son's funeral. The search is being contin THE FINEST GIFT FOE THE FAMILY The BRUNSWICK Phonograph K e Urge You To Buy Your Brunswick Now The unprecedented demand for these exquisite phonographs has caused a scarcity of them. Their superior cabinet work and finish, rich tone, adapta 1 ity to any make of record make them by far the very best instrument on the market. ey are lower priced than any other quality machine. Easy Club Terms. . Hurry! Hurry! Toys Are Goirul Eapidly Railwavs a /f /V Blackboards o=l= y —-An—' Blackboard with desk Automatic Incline Hail- ' if 1 ( * - \ —special, ways-—special, j v.—A . 85c. rF< ■ $1.1 5 M l . li , Sleeping Dolls FLEXIBLE FLYER SLEDS ARE GREAT Games Beautiful Sleeping Doll. e l.uve Seen ..llln,.hfo ..He ,-1.U1.r. „d .hey are * .. be ... -old J- Game, wl.h special. - ln u few aays ' llurryr . Mm,'' 95c. Special Prices $1.25 $1.50 $2.00 45c. / ' - ————— ——' T I Smoker's Sets Living Room Siiit Ink!® ps Complete ! One of those exceptionally fine suits of furniture that will create admtrn- S peClCll tlon at first glance and have a lasting impression upon the eye of the <rt> 1 O r critical. The davenport Is long and the large chair and rocker match ,X / III) Iff) 1 .CiD the graceful, artistic lines. The suit is full upholstered in specially fine W' "Vc tapestry in rich colorings. , .' p or gas or electricity. The set consists_of four ( .. . A varied assortment of de- Christmas Special This Week WIQZ 555, *■£ "dST tobacco jar with brushed The Suit Complete tp ± i inlaid with art glass. brass top. . > I i. • * ' * • . ent g. MARY MH.IVEH DIES lilll .burg. Pa., Dec. 19.—Mrs. Mary | Weaver, aged 76 years, widow of Wil liam Weaver, of Franklin township ] tiled at the home of her daughter, j Mrs. R. L. Smith. R. F. D. No. 1. yes- | terday morning. She is survived by j tour sons and one daughter, Irvin K. I Weaver, Robert F. Weaver, .Milton L. Weaver nnd Mrs. Robert L. Smith, of Fruuklin township, und Charles K| Weaver,,of DiUsburg; also by a sis ter, Mrs. Hannah Weaver, of Frank- ] lin township. The funeral will be; held frpm the home of her daughter, I Mrs. R. L. Smith. Saturday morning . at 10 o'clock. Burial will be mndc in tlfe Franklin cemetery. MRS. MARY 7,IMMIOIIMA\ 111 RIEI) ! Rlnin, Pa., Dec. 19.—Funeral serv-i ires were held to-day for Mrs. Mary I Crist Zimmerman, who died at her! home near Andersonburg; with burial j in St. Paul's cemetery, the ltev. .1. C. Reighard, of Marysville, officiating.T Mis. Zimmerman was born nenr Newj Uloomfleld sixty-six years ngo, and la survived by several sons and daugh ters. COIGIIED I P TACK Sun bury. I'a.', Dec. 19.—1n u fit of i coughing to-day Andrell Marts, age.l 4. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George j Marts, coughed up a tuck she had j swallowed a year ngo. A recent ; X-ray photograph showed the tajik"j embedded in her right lung. She feels • no ill effects ofjhe accident. DECEMBER 19, 1918 DIET OF NAILS KILLS COW I Liverpool, Pa., Dee. 19.—A lino Hol-j I stein cow belonging to H. H. Kerch-, i tier, which had been pasturing' ulong I j the river during the summer and until j 1 recently was us line an animal as; I could be found, died under peculiar j circumstances recently. For two; I weeks the bovine suffered loss of up- ; I petite and would not give her' u.-'iul I I supply of milk. The animal died und j I an autopsy showed that in its sfom- I ttch were several tenpenriy nulls, two lent nails and a piece bf lead which I had at one time belonged to a fish ing line. The cow, no doubt, swal j lowed a fishing line,' sinkers and all. COTTAGE PRAYER MEETING ] lllnln. Pa., Dec. 19. —A cottage pray j cr meeting was held lust evening, at I the home of, Mrs. Eleanor, L. i in this place, led by the Rev. Edward i V. Stiasbaugli, pastor if the Bluin I Zlon Reformed Church. | Day and Night School j DIAL DOIO ENTER ANY TIME BKIIJ 09,K Harrisburg's Greatest Commercial School I BECKLEY'S business college I j| THE OFFICE TRAINING SCHOOL 121 MAKIiET STKEET H MF.MOItIAI, FOR SOLDIER I.lUlrHtuvtn, Pa.. Dec/ 19.—Memorial services were held Sunday evening in St. Paul's Lutheran Church for the late Sergeant John W. Ocker, who gave iii> his life on the battlefields of 1 France. All the churches of the town 1 and surrounding community wero i closed in order to give every one aff ! opportunity to pay tribute, and th< i pastors took part in the services. /V i gold star has been placed in the serv : ice ling of the church-and It was car • ried in by four Boy Scouts and then j plured on the pulpit. si it s. KITNER MRIED Hlnln, P., Dec.\ 10.—Funeral serv ices were held to-day lor Mrs. Wil- . son Kitner, who..died at her home in southwobt Madison township, ner- Cisna linn, with burial in the St. Paul's cemetery, the A. It: Loitg enecker. Lutheran minister, of J,oys vllle, otltclatlng. Mrs. Kitner was 58 , years old.
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