2
INTERESTING NEWS OF TOWNS IN CENTRAL PENNSYLVANIA
COUPLE WED
50 YEARS AGO
Mr. and Mrs. John A. Hiltner
Celebrate Golden Wedding
Anniversary at Tyrone
IS RETIRED P. R. R. MAX
Four Tyrone Churches \\ ill
Conduct Protracted Serv
ices During January
Tyrone, Pa., Jan. 4. Mr. and
Mrs. John A. Hiltner celebrated
golden wedding anniversary this
week. Fihy years ago they were
married in Tyrone and since then
they have lived here. Mr. Hiltner
for years was employed at the Ty
rone car shop, but for many years
past he has been on the roll of honor
of the Pennsylvania railroad. — Mr.
and Mrs. Isaac Gates of this place,
this week announced the engage
ment of their daughter, Edith Irene
to the Rev. Mervyn J. Ross, of Belle
ville, with the marriage to be sol
emnized early this year. The Per
fect Shirt Company which has been
working night and day during the
war. making shirts for the Army and
Navy, celebrated Christmas week by
taking a vacation which was thor
oughly enjoyed by the entire force.
—The announcement is made that
starting the first of the year, at least
four of the churches of Tyrone will
conduct protracted meetings of a
revival nature for the month o:
January. —Charles E. Doloway. of
Philadelphia, who left Tyrone about
a vear ago, called upon relatites dut
in's the week. —Lieutenant William
Curry is home with his mother on a
furlough, from Gerstner Aviation
Field, La. Curry had a bad fall over
four months ago and has not fully
recovered from the injury.—Ensign
Emmet McClintock has arrived home
having served his time in the United
States Xavy.— R. B. Grammer, of
Williamsport, was a visitor this
week with his sister of this place.
—Miss Laura Crampton visited dur
ing the week with her uncle at Har
risburg.—Mrs. William H. Denling
er. Jr., of York, is the guest of Mrs.
R. L. Riper.—Miss Helen Everhart
is visiting at Pittsburgh this week.-
Warrant Officer Burns Goodman of
the United States Marines, attached
to headquarters at Washington. D.
*spent a portion of the week at
his home here. —Director H. S. Fleck
and Superintendent F. 11. Haiston ot
the local schools, were in Harris
burg this week, attending the ses
sions of the State Educational Asso
ciation. — Monroe Armor, of Belle
fonte, visited his daughter during
the week. —S. T. Bonsell, of Vinton
dale, was in town this week. —-Jo-
seph Smith, a Tyrone boy. now lo
cated at a large mill at Piedmont.
W. Ya., spent the holiday season with
his parents here. —Mr. and Mrs. Wil
liam Resides, of Bellefonte, were
guests during the week of Mr. and
Mrs. C. S. D. Hastings.—James E.
Foster, of Xew York City, was a visi
tor with his brother and sister for
tbe week. —Mr. and Mrs. J. K. Hen
shey. of Trenton. Mo., and Mrs. Har
riet Kuhn, of Pittsburgh, have been
'visiting George B. Reed and fani
yiy.—Mrs. It-win Fishel and son- of
.Akron, Ohio, visited Clark Duey.
Dauphin Homes Full oi
Visitors Over Holidays
Dauphin, Pa., Jan. 4. —Miss Bertha
returned home on Monday
from Philadelphia, where she was
employed at Hog Island. Mrs. N>e,
Mr Sherman Stenee and children,
Jessie and Harry, all of Heckton,
spent Tuesday with Mrs. George Tay
lor. —Mrs. Bertha Henninger has re
turned to her home in Johnsonburg
after spending the Christmas holi
days with her parents. Mr. and Mrs.
George ICinter. —Mrs. Blanche Rob
inson and Mrs. Snyder, of Meehan
icsburg. Mrs. C. H. DeVeny and son,
llarold. of Millersburg, were the
guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Reed
on Friday.—Augustus Brooks , of
Newark, spent sejeral days with his
sister. Miss Margaret Brooks.—Da
vid Novinski has returned to his home
in Philadelphia after spending the
holidavs with his grandparents, Mr.
and Mr. George Heck.—Mr. and Mrs.
George Taylor were the weekend
guests of Mrs. Taylor's parents. Mr.
and Mrs. 11. O. Cremomel, at Cali
fornia, Pa. —George Howard, who is
a member of the United States Army
at San Antonio. Texas, is spending a
ten days' furlough with his parents,
Mr. and Mrs. John Howard—Dr.
4 ios. Poffenberger, of Sunbury, Pa.,
motored here on Monday and was
the guest of his sister, Miss Bess
Poffenberger.— Mr. and Airs. Edwin
Gottshall, Mrs. Charles Studebaker,
and Henry M. Barnes, all of Harris
burg. were the guests of Mrs. J. W.
Hawthorne, on New Year's day.—
Airs. Wilbur Harris and daughter,
Elizabeth, spent Saturday with Mrs.
Bion C. Welker. —Miss Kathryn
Breckenridge, of Harrisburg, spent
the weekend with Miss Ethel R. For
ney.---Mrs. J. D. M. Reed returned
on Saturday from a short visit to
Philadelphia.—Miss Emma Boni
gardner, of Harrisburg, spent tifb
week with Mrs. W. P. Clark.—How
ard Bell Hummel has returned to
his home in Philadelphia after
spending the holidays with his
grandmother, Mrs. Sabra M. Bell.—
William Bell Gross has returned to
Newark, N. J., after spending Christ
mas at his home here. —Miss Sabra
Clark returned to Goucher College,
Baltimore, on Friday, after spend
ing vacation with Iter parents, Dr.
and Mrs. William P. Clark.
< O.MMI MTV MASUIKKADK
'I Uompsontown, Pa„ .lan. 4. —...
community masquerade was held in
the borough school house on Wed
nesday evening.—Mr. and Mrs. C. A.
Nelser entertained Miss Bertha
Kearn's Bible Class of the Eutheran
Sunday School at their home on
Main street on Tuesday evening.—
Miss Rose Keiser is visiting friends
at Camp Hill and New Kingston.—
Miss Pearl Moyer and sister Sadie,
were recent guests of friends at Al
toonn. —Miss Dunn, of Altoona, was
a week-end guest of Mr. and Mrs.
Robert Colyer.—G. M. Plette, of Al
toona. was in town on Wednesday
arranging for the burial of his sis
ter, Emma Plette, who died at the
heme of her sister near Llngelstown.
Mr. and Mrs. John Bastress and
daughters. Misses Katharine and
Delia, spent the holidays with Mr.
Mid Mrs. Charles Hohrer. at Turbotts
vilie. —Mrs. George Keiser, of Camp
Hill, was a guest of Miss Rose
Keiser.—Miss Mollie Dlmm is visit
ing friends in Philadelphia.
SATURDAY EVENING,
FIRE COMPANY PREPARES FOR
WELCOME HOME TO SOLDIERS
Raising Funs For Enthusiastic Celebrbation at Mechan
icsburg When Their Members Return From War
Service; Supper Is Held at the Engine House
Mechanicsbiirg, Pa., Jan. 4.—On
Xew Year's evening a sauerkraut
supper.was held by the Washington
Fire Company at the enginchouse in
East Main street, the proceeds of
which will be used toward a celebra
tion when the soldiers return horrc.
—A prayer service of unusual inter
est was held in the Methodist Epis
copal church on Tuesday evening in
charge of the pastor, the Rev. J.
Ellis Bell. Talks were given by sev
eral of the members, among whom
were: B. Frank Sours, T. D. Hum
melbaugh, T. J. Scholl, Robert M.
Woidler, Dr. C. M. McKelvey, Wil
liam E. Meloy and Prof. A. H. Ege.
Music was a feature of the evening
and included a vocal solo by Mrs. C.
M. McKelvey.—Mrs. X. L. Seger was
hostess for the Sunday school class
of which she is teacher in the Pres
byterian Sunday school, at her home
in East Marble street, on Tuesday
evening. Among the business trans
acted was the election of officers for
the coming year, which resulted as
follows: President, George Guyer;
vice-president, George Broußher:
secretary, John Grissinger: treasur
er, Paul Guyer: membership com
mittee. Willard Sponsler, Jacob Har
nish. Edwin Sponsler, James Brandt
and Walter Eckels; visiting commit
tee, Robert Trego, David Hertzler
and Roy Walker. The boys enjoyed
gumes and refreshments were serv
ed.—On Thursday afternoon, Mrs.
R. A. DeFrelin entertained the mem
bers of the Woman's Foreign Mis
sionary Society of the Methodist
Episcopal Church at her home in
Central Pennsylvania Personals
Wicnnlnco.—Prof, and Mrs. C. E.
Toole and daughter Kathryn have re
turned to their home at Xesquehon
ing after spending the holidays with
Dr. and Mrs. J. S. Pront.—Alva E.
Powell, of Camden, N. J., and Edwin,
of Philadelphia, spent several days
with their mother, Mrs. S. J. Powell.
—Miss Florence Batenian. of Allen
town. is visiting at the home of W.
H. C. Keen.—W. Allen Siemons, of
Philadelphia,, was the guest of his
parents. Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Siemons.
—Anna L. Schafer and Emma Bailey
are visiting relatives at Philadelphia.
—Lieutenant Robert E. Mlnnich has
returned home after spending some
lime in Kentucky.—Sergeant John A.
M. Keen left Saturday for Dickinson
College, after spending several weeks
in to.vn.—Dr. Havdu Pront and fam
ily have returned to Msyich Chunk
after visiting at the home of Mrs.
Evan Jones.—Robert Coles, of the
C. S. Navy, at New London. Conn.,
spent the holidays with his parents,
Mr. and Mrs. I. J. Coles.—Michael
Foster, of Steelton, visited his father.
John M. Foster, this week. —Mrs.
Jacob Kratzer and daughter, of Har
rlshurg, spent a few days here.—Mr.
and Mrs. Samuel Lawrence, of Phila
delphia. spent the holidays with R.
C. Omdorft and family.—John Cole
man, of Hurrisburg, spent" Sunday
here.—Lawrence Lupoid has returned
to Sunbury after visiting his father,
Wilson Lupoid.—Herbert Smith and
family, of Harrisburg. spent New
Tear's day with George West.—Prof.
Ralph Matter, of Pittsburgh, is visit
ing his aunt. Mrs. A. A. Dodd.—John
Kniley, of Philadelphia, and Fred
Kniiey, of Atlantic City, spent the
holidays with John C. Kniley.—Sir.
and Mrs. Roy Howelis. of Kingston,
visited Richard Howelis and family
over the holidays.—Mrs. Emily
Buckley and daughter Florence
spent the holidays with Homer Pon
tius and family, at West Fairview.—
Mrs. Lizzie Davis, of Kingston, is
visiting her son. Lafayette Davis.
Veagrrtown.—Miss Helen Everly
spent Thursday at the home of her
parents. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Everly,
of Reedsville.—Miss Hazel Boltoff
and Brother were Reedsville
visitors this week.—Corporal Joseph
P. Riden, who is in the Medical
Corps at Newport News. Va„ was
home for a furlough with his wife
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. James
Fisher.—Miss Mildred Warner, of
McVeytown, spent a vacation with her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Warner.
—Norman Fleischer, at Camp Dee,
Vs., is home on a furlough.—Mrs.
Alfred Smith, of Beavertown, spent
a day with her niece, Mrs. Ed.
Creighton and nephew. Edward
Smith. —Mrs. John Middlesnorth and
two .children spent Thursday with
her mother at Mifflin.—Mrs. William
rennepacker, of Milroy, spent Christ
mas with her sister. Airs. Emory
Young.—AXiss Ethel Withley, wiio is
attending school at Williamsport, is
spending her vacation' with her par
ents, the Rev. and Mrs. R. T. Withly.
—Air. and Mrs. Jones and children
were guests at the home of Arthur
Dippery.—Alias Lowdy Gettig, of
East Braddock, spent several days
with her aunt and uncle, Mr. and
Airs. H. E. Fleisher.—Mrs. George
Griffith and son Chester spent Wed
nesday with her son Russell, at the
Lewistown Junction. —Miss Aliriam
Whltely, who teaches school in New-
Jersey, is spending a week with home
folks.—Airs. Homer Hearkness, of
Reedsville, was a visitor with her
parents. Air. and Mrs. George Craw
ford.—Mr. and Airs. Cloyde Douglass,
of Ryde, were visitors at the home
of her parents, Air. and Airs. Beaver,
on Alain street.
. Slilppeiisburg. Miss Florence
Clippinger, teacher in the schools
of Coatesville. spent several days i
in town. Miss Mary Woodrow,
teacher in the schools of Enoia.
spent the week with her parents in
East Burd street.—Mr. and Mrs. Uoy
Martin, of Washington, D. C., spent
a week with friends in town. —Mr.
and Mrs. Paul Mowery, of Harris
burg, spent several days in town.—
Miss Mabel Burtsfleid, teacher in the
schools of New Franklin, spent
Christmas week here with her par
ents. —Mrs. Minnie I.ong, of East
Garfield, was "ailed to Enola. on ac
count of the sickness of her mother.
—Clarence Green, of Atlantic City,
spent several days with frieids in
town.—Fred Martin spent several
days with his mother. Russell
Rhone, of the medical department,
of the United States Army, spent
,Christmas with his wife here. —
Blaine Harnish spent Sunday at
Greencastle. —During the absence
of AV. E. Reddig, the local Y. M. C.
A. is in charge of Ralph Hubtey.—
: Cat l Carothers, who was wounded
In France, is spending several weeks
in town.
IWest Main street.—Miss Rosalie M.
Delhi was at Uarrisburg on Mon
day evening and enjoyed "Aida" at
ithe Orpheum theater.—Miss Flor
ence Unc>crwood. who teaches school
| in Jersey City, X. J„ has returned to
t her duties in that plncb.—Miss Dor
-1 is Wilcox was a visitor at Philadel
j phia and returned to her home in
I East Main street.—Mrs. John E.
I Trego, who is ill at her home in
South Fredertck street, is slightly
i improved.— Mrs. William White, of
Harrisburg, spent Tuesday at the
home of her mother. Mrs. Ella
Adams, in South Market street. —
The Rev. J. Ellis and Mrs. Bell en
tertained Miss Laura Bel' and
i George Helms, of I.ewistown, _t the
' parsonage, in South Market street,
| on Xew Year's Day.—Dr. R. P. Long,
j who was visiting his daughter.
Mrs. James Johnson, at Philadel
| phia. is home again.—Mr. and Mrs.
' S. S. Deihl were Harrisburg visitors
jon Monday.—A pleasant session of
| the Ladies' Aid Society of Grace
| Evangelical church was held on
I Thursday evening at the home of
! Mrs. T. J. Webb, East Keller street,
j—-Miss Catharine Keefer is visiting
j Mrs. August Hendrian in Xew York.
■Mrs. 11. A. Luddington, of Chicago,
| 111., is spending some time witlf her
i parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. Z. Rupert,
j West Coover street.—The Rev. John
S. Adam and family left this week
; for Silver Run, Carroll county, Md„
: where the former has accepted the
j postorate.—Mrs. Samuel C. Plough
j spent several days in Chambersburg
I this week the guest of her sister,
(Mrs. George Marquette.
I Kiliingcr—- Samuel Lebo. of Har
| risburg, was the guest of Mr. and
| Mrs. John F. Seal over the week
| end.—Mrs. Benton P. Neagley has
| been confined to the house with
• rheumatism for the past week.—Mr.
and Mrs. Harry B. Jury are spend
ing a week at the home of Mrs.
i Jury's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Hain,
! east of Uniontown.
New Bloom liold —Miss Helen Nick- i
el. after spending her vacation here
with her parents, has returned to
Philadelphia.— Kenneth Pricelar left
for Yoe. York county, where he is
teaching school.—Mrs. J. E. Malony I
and son, J. Edward Malony, Jr., aft- 1
er spending the holidays with her
on Wednesday.-—Mr. and Mrs. Joseph j
Myers, pf New York, are guests of j
parents here, left for Philadelphia I
Mrs. William Harker.—Dr. Russell'
Johnston and family, of Selingsgrove,
spent the weekend with the former's '
parents. He was lately discharged
from the United States service.—J. \
Banks Lahr, a student at Temple
University, Philadelphia, is visiting
his sister, Mrs. E. E. Moore.—Mrs.
Mary Wolfe and daughters, Laura
and Minnie, spent several days with
Mrs. Cora Smith, at New Cumber
land.—Miss Edith Bisline, of Blain;
Miss Oline Garber and Miss Cath
arine Bernheisel returned to their
studies on Wednesday at the State
Normal school at Shippensburg.—Mr.
and Mrs. C. P. Humer, of Carlisle,
spent two weeks in this place.—
Mrs. Charles H. Smiley spent the
weekend with her daughter, Mrs. C.
D. Dean, at Lewistown. George
Harris. Jr.. wife and child, of Irwin,
spent the Christmas holidays with
Mr. Harris' parents, Mr. and Mrs.
George Harris, in this place.—Misses
Grace Adams, Rose Miller and Anna
belle Shearer, teachers of Camden,
N. J., after spending the Christmas
vacation with their parents, left for
Camden on New Year's day.—John
C. RafTensberger and friends, O. N.
Walborn, of Harrisburg, spent
Christmas with the former's mother,
Mrs. Sara Raffensberger, hero. —Miss
Daisy I. Gruver, of Altoona, spent
the weekend with Miss Emma Mor
rison in this place.—Miss Sara Rice,
of Washington, D. C., who spent
several days with her parents, re
turned to her duties on New Year's
day.—Miss Daisy Keller, employed
as a stenographer at the Schuyl
kill arsenal, Philadelphia, spent sev
eral days with her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. G. Keller, here. —Mr. and Mrs.
James Hess, of Duncannon, are
guests of the latter's niece, Mrs.
James W. Shull, here. —Dr. and Mrs.
Earl Book, accompanied by Mac
Barnett, spent Sunday at Portßoyal.
—F. E. Messimer and familv, of
Harrisburg, spent several days here.
—Mr. Mrs. Raymond Shull, of
Harrisburg, spent Christmas with
friends here.
Mimintnnn.—Mr. and Airs. Harvey
Mann and two children, of Pitts
burgh. and Prof, and Airs. Edgar
Burchfleld, and son, of Honesdale. re
turned home after spending the holi
days with their parents, Mr. and Mrs.
B. F. Burchfleld.—Air. and Airs. John
Craig and three daughters, of Balti- I
more. Aid., and Thomas Patterson, of j
Pittsburgh, spent several days with i
their brother, J. Frank Patterson. I
Private Albert C. Bflvkenberger and j
Airs. Haekenberger left* on Thursday
for Philadelphia, where Mrs. Haek
enberger will visit some time. Mr.
Haekenberger went on to Camp Dix,
where he expects to be mustered
out of service, he having been con
nected with the local board at this
place.—Miss Erma Hower returned
to Hershey, where she is a teacher
in the public schools, after spending
the holidays at her home here.
Captain Albert Ely, located at Camp
Sevier, S. C„ spent several days as
the guest of Aliss Jane Banks.—Paul
Pollock, of Titusville, spent several
days as the guest of Aliss Laveni'a
Rodgers.—Miss Atarguerite Criswell,
employed at Washington, D. C., and
Miss Eva Criswell, employed at Al
toona, spent several days with their
mother. Airs. A. B. Criswell.—Robert
Banks has returned home from the
Lekenean Hospital, where he under
went an operation for appendicitis.—
Robert Boden and sister. Miss Ella,
of Burnham. spent Sunday with AIS.
Ralph Hills.—John Bonsum has re
turned to Kirkville, Mo., where he is
attending college.—Lloyd Arbogast,
of Vintondale, spent the holidays
with his parents, Air. and Airs. W. H.
Arbogast. at Mffflin. —Henry Watts,
of Johnstown, spent the holidays
with his mother. Airs. Katherine
Watts, and sisters. Misses Pie
i Cora Watts.
HARRISBURG CfAAft TELEGRAPH
COUNTY CALLS
MILITARY AID
Outbreak of Influenza and
Pneumonia at McConnels
burg Requires Help
ESCAPED FIRST EPIDEMIC
More Than -100 Cases Rcporled
ill Fulton County Dur
ing PasL Week
McConnellsbnrjf, Pa., Jan. 4.—Me-
Connelsburg and the surrounding
community were feeling that after all
there was an advantage in being
away from the railroads, the great
highways of travel and thereby es
caping the influenza epidemic that
was visiting other communities, but
when other communities are all but
rid of the epideimc, it lays hold on
Fulton county and now in the coun
ty seat and up and won the valley,
there are more than four hundred
cases and up to this writing more
than, a half dozen deaths reported.
The two local physicians found that
their services could hardly reach
around with many miles of country
travel, but they faithfully stuck to
their job and were taking care of the
situation until one. Dr. John Mos
er, became exhausted and took to
his bed. A call for assistance was
sent to the State Department of
Health and IJeutenant George M.
Shipton, M. D., who recently was
stationed with the Ambulance Corps
at Allentown, responded to the call,
and has been busy ever since his ar
rival. Dr. B. E. Nevin, of Mercers
burg, has also been assisting in car
ing for some of the caes.—Many
former residents and natives of Ful
ton county spent the holidays with
their relatives and friends, among
them being: Irvin Helman and fam
ily, of Fayetteville. Miss Bessie Tay
lor. of Washington, D. C.; Miss Mary
Irwin, of Hood College, Frederick,
Md.: Miss Rose Daniels, of Fred
erick Seminary, Frederick, Md.; Jay
Alloway, of West Point, Ky.; George
Tayman and Miss Altee Brewer, of
Washington, D. C.; Miss Bessie Hel
man, of Chambersburg: George Nel
son, Paul Shinier and James Smith,
of Steelton: William McGovern, of
Bristol, Tenn.; Arthur A. Chisliolni,
of the 17. S. S. Frederick; A. W.
Grlssinger and F..E. Taylor, of Phila
delphia: Frank Irwin and family,
of Hagerstown, Md.; Miss M. Ethel
Gulp, of May town.—The Red Cross
drive for members was somewhat
handicapped by the outbreak of the
epidemic but from reports being sent
in from the branches and auxiliaries
of the Fulton county chapter, indi
cations are that a large number of
members have again igned up for
another year.—Another gold star has
been added to Fulton county's serv
ice flag through the death of Shin
ley Quay Mellott, who died in a m>s
pital in France on November 19 as
a result of wounds received just be
fore the close of .the war.—Fulton
county s honor roll and memorial
committee are busily engaged in
gathering data concerning the sons
and daughters of the county who
were enaged in the service of their
country during the recent war. Plans
are under consideration for the erec
tion of an honor roll at the court
house in the near future, upon which
will be inscribed the names of all
those who were in the service. /
Miss Kipp Entertains
Camp Fire Girls' Club
Millcrstowii, Pa.. Jan. 4. The
Canip Fire Girls Club was enter
tained at the home of Miss Jessiej
Kipp on Friday evening.—Mr. and'
Mrs. J, B. Phrson and Samuel Bea
ver, of Port Royal, were callers on
Mr- and Mrs. William C. Moore and
IX M. Riekabaugh on Sunday.—The
Rev. and Mrs. CVF. Himes and chil
dren, of Newton Hamilton, were
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Walk
er.—Miss Lillian Gresh, of Hershey,
spent the week-end with Miss Helen
Martin.— Kenneth Ulsh. who has
been visiting his parents, Mr. and i
Mrs. Addison Ulsh, since his dis
charge from the Army, returned to
his studies "at Lafayette College on
Thursday.—Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Xewbaker, of Steelton, visited Mr.
and Mrs. Jerome Hopple several
days this week.—Mr. and Mrs. John
Hostetter, of, Hastings, Colorado,
were recent guests of Mr. and Mrs.
Henry Taylor.—Mr. and Mrs. Jo
siah Rowe are visiting their chil
dren at Philadelphia and York. —
Harold Moyer, of Mifflin, spent Sun
day at the home of D. L. Farner. —
Mrs. William Blain and daughters,
Ethel and Nellie, spent the week
end at Hershey with Mr. and Mrs.
Clarence White. —Miss Kathalcen
Thompson, who had spent her va
cation with her parents at this place
has returned to State College.
Mr. and Mrs. Warren Beacham were j
visitors at Harrisburg on Wednes
day.—Mrs. Hulda Knight, of Dun
cannon. was called home Wednesday
by the illness of her brother, Morton
Page.—Max Lohr. of Newport, visit
ed his uncle. Dorft Lohr, this week. J
—D. Gilbert Rickabaugh wus a visi- j
tor at Newport recently.—Mrs. El- j
ten Sellers, of Harrisburg, is visit- ;
ing her daughter, Mrs. Charles Holt- I
man.—George Fry and daughter, I
Mrs. Chester Roliston, were Harris- I
burg visitors Thursday.—Professor !
J. Otis Charles, of Emaus, spent sev- |
eral days with his family who are'
visiting at the home of Mrs. Charles' I
mother, Mrs. Samuel Rounsley. —I
Miss Alice Alexander, who had been '
at Rochester, X. Y., caring for her!
•brother-in-law, the Rev. Herman i
Fickes, who had been ill with the j
influenza, has returned home. —Miss I
Gertrude Smith is visiting relatives i
at Mexico. —William Henry Collins;
returned to South Fork. Sunduy af- '
ter spending several days with his
mother, Mrs. Mary Collins. — Mr. and
Mrs. J. C. Kipp are visiting their l
children at Harrisurg.—Miss Ella I
Tyson has returned home after
spending the holidays in Harrisburg!
with her sister. Mrs. Melvin Cook.—
Mrs. Laura Carter spent several days
with her sister, Mrs. Edward Rum
; pie, at CardifT, Md.—William Ecach
! ant, of Altoona, spent Sunday with
j Mrs. Martha Karstettef.—J. Banks
I Lahr, who spent his vacation with
| his brother, D. A. returned to
I Philadelphia on Wednesday.— Hol
| man Cathcart, who had been visit*
j ing his parents, Mr. and Mrs. T. P.
I Cathcart. returned to Washington,
|D. C., on Tuesday. Miss Louise
Gray, of Landisburg, spent the
! week-end with William Bollinger
; and family.—Mr. and Mrs. Carl Lau
ver are visiting relatives at Altoona.
FIRST VISIT
IN 44 YEARS
Man From Cumberland Coun
ty Spends Holidays at Home
of His Cousin, at Blain
"BOB" ZIEGLER AT HOME
The Rev. E. V. Strasbaugh Re
ceives Purse From Mem
bers of Reformed Charge
Blain, Pa., Jan. 4.—William Slnt
gfart. of Churchtown, Cumberland
county, who has not been here for
forty-four years, visited his cousin,
Mrs. D. M. Fetro.—E. M. Kell, of
Plninllcld, spent several days with his
father. Justice R. H. Kell.—"Bob"
Zetgler, a private in the United
States service, is visiting his sister,
Mrs. John Sollenberger. George
Ricedorf, of Harrisburg, is visiting
the family of W. C. Smith.—Profes
sor C. J. Kell returned to Newfound
land, Wayne county.—Professor and
Mrs. B. H. Rhinesmith are home
from Ridgway to spend the holidays.
—The Rev. E. V. Strasbaugh, of the
Zion Reformed charge, was present
ed with a $25 purse of money for
Christmas by members of the Blain
church congregation.—Mr. and Mrs.
G. IV. Shreffler, of Palmyra, spent
Christmas here.—Mr. and Mrs. J. O.
Spohn. of Camden, X. J., visited the
latter's parents. Mr. and Mrs. A. C.
Hollenbaugh.—Miss Christine ."Wag
ner, of Enola, visited Miss Evelyn
Wentz.—-Miss Burnadette Xesbit, of
Green Park, was a visitor here with
the family of W. 11. Sheaffer as was
also Charles Roush and Mrs. Ella
Stephens, of Xew Bloomfleld.—Miss
Fannie Shottsberger visited her home
at Millerstown.—Hoy Williams, of
Binghnmton, X. Y., was a visitor at
the ftome of S. G. Smith, where Mrs.
WHfams is spending the winter
months. —-J. X. Snyder paid a visit to
friends at lckesburg and Erly.—Miss
Ethel Wilt, of Lancaster, is visiting
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harry
Wilt.
Halifax Man Has Eight
Chicks Hatched Christmas
Halifax, Pa., Jan. 4. J. C. Marsh i
is the owner of eight chicks that
were hatched out Christinas day.— ]
Harry Shire, of Camp Loc, Peters
burg, Ya., and Mr. and Mrs. Lewis
Radle, of Newport, were guests at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. M. XV.'
Shire.—Theodore RiclUer, of Fleni
ington, N. J., is the guest of his
mother, Mrs. Carl Richter. Mr.
and Mrs. C. T. Still and children, of
Hummelstown, is spending several
days at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
W. J. Jury.—Halifax service flag,
purchased in honor of the boys in
the service, now floats high up over
Market street, having been placed
there Tuesday by telephone linemen.
—Mark.Spahr is home from State
College visiting his parents, Mr. and
Mrs. M. i-L Spahr.—James M. Hoff
man. Jr., of Camden, N. J., is at
the home of his parents, Mr. and
Mrs. James M. Hoffman, Sr.- —
Charles Hoffman, of Harrisburg,
spent Sunday with his parents at
the Hoffman home.—Mr. and Mrs.
W. L. Pike, of Hummelstown. were
guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
George W. Bowman.—Miss Anna
belle Gemberling, of Buffalo, N. Y.,
is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
J. S. Gemberling.—Frank Meader,
of Altoona, and Albert Meader and
son, Phillip, of Millersburg, spent
Sunday visiting their mother, Mrs.
Mattie Meader, who is ill. Mrs.
Alice Wolcott, of Carbondale, is
spending the holiday season at the
home of her daughter, Mrs. J. 11.
Lebo in Market street. Charles
Lebo and children, of Dauphin,
spent the week-end at the home of
his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Theodore
H. Lebo, in Halifax township.—Mrs.
Daniel Eyster and son Elmer, of
Linglestown, spent several days at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Shult.—Mervin Pike and Roy Lebo
spent Monday at Millersburg.-—-Mr.
and Mrs. Frank Lel>o and daughter
Ruth spent Sunday at the home of
H. H. l.ebo, ut Waynesville.—Miss
Mary I-ebo spent a day at Lucknow.
—Mrs./C. E. Wise spent Sunday at
the home of Edward Rltttnger at
Lucknow. —George Tobias, of 1-ligh
spire, is spending the holidays with
his family in town.—At the fourth
quarterly conference held on Sunday
morning at the Halifax Methodist
Episcopal Church an invitation was
extended the pastor, the Rev. J.
George Smith, to return to the lo
cal church for another year when
the annual conference meets at Phil
adelphia next March. The Rev. Mr.
Smith has been successful in his
work here. —The Rev. Raymond Lu
bold. Of Davisville, paid a visit to
relatives this week. — XV. AV. David
son. of Harrisburg. visited at the
home of Mrs. Lillie Snyder this week.
—Daniel Kocher and daughter Ella
were at Harrisburg on Monday.
Turkey Supper For 65
Shirt Factory Workers
Eliza bctlivlllr, Pa., Jan. 4.—A tur
key supper for the employes of tlie
shirt factories of Berrysburg ana
Ellzabethvilie was held in the Wea
ver building on Wednesday night.—
Music was furnished by the Ellxa
bethville orchestra. Supperr was
served to about sixty-five persons.—-
Private Harold Matter is visiting
his parents in South Market street.
Private Matter spent fourteen days
in France. —Soma Harrisburg vis
itors are Howard Bertstteld and Stan
ley Beuhler. —Miss Clara Bufflngton
has returned to hor work at Wash
ington.—Private Howard Fetterhof
returned to Camp Taliaferro, Fort
Worth, Texas, after spending a ten
day furlough with his parents here.
—llr. Stiover returned on Tuesday
from a visit to Philadelphia.—
Thomas Oswald, of New York, is
visiting friends here.—Miss Ethel
Grant, of Trcvorton, is the guest of
Miss Fsye Kombcrger.—Miss Verna
Fetterhof returned to Philadelphia
on Sunday.—Private Charles Zim
merman, of Camp Lee, Virginia, is
spending several days with his par
ents here.—Miss Irene Bressler, of
Harrisburg, spent several days with
her. mother.—Dr. C. B. Stroup and
son. Miles, have returned to Allen
lown after spending a week with
relatives here.—Miss Annie Matter,
of Washington, D. 0., is visiting leer
pr*nts, Mr. and Mrs. Isaiah Matter,
i —Miss Grace Bauder, of Middletown,
(spent several days with Miss Miriam
llauder. —Lawrence Miller and Wll
| llam Mitchell, of Gloucester. N. J.,
' are visiting friends here. Miss
j Sarah Goodyear, of Harrisburg, spent
a day with Mises Anna Gaup,
TOWNSHIP COMMUNITY STATION
ESTABLISHED IN ADAMS COUNTY
Representative of Postal Service Department at Wash
ington Gives Practical Information as to Work
ings of System at Meeting at Two Taverns
Gettysburg, Pa.. Jan. 4. The
Mountjoy Township Community As
sociation held another meeting at the
sehoolhouse at Two Taverns during
the week, at which a representative
of the Postal Service Department at
■Washington was present and gave
much valuable mid practical informa
tion of the workings of the associa
tion. The Mountjoy Association is
the rural end of the system that has
been established for the shipments of
country produce to the city, city pro
ducts desired by the rural people
being shipped back to them as or
dered, the motor mail trucks of tlie
government being the carrying agent
and the driver of the truck taking
the place of the middleman without
any compensation other than his
'regular government salary. The sta
tion established in Adams county Is
the first one put in operation of the
several thousand it is proposed to es
tablish throughout the United States.
Four cases of eggs are to be shipped
each week. while butter, dressed
chickens, fresh pork and other things)
will be ordered as demanded. The
engagement has been announced of
Miss Janet K. Marshall, daughter of
Mrs. Mary C. Marshall, of this place,
to Dorsey Carl Jefferys, of German
town. Miss Marshall lias been a war
worker in the office of the Adjutant
General. Washington. D. C., for the
past five months. The wedding is ex
pected to take place in the early
spring. L. F. Lischy. of near Heid
lersburg, found sets of harness In a
thicket near his home and knowing
that thieves had stolen some harness
from J. L. Garretson, at York Springs,
telephoned to him of his find, and Mr.
Soldier's Ten Thousand
Insurance Goes to Brother
% •
l.eninlirrry, Pa., Jan. 4.—Frank j
Fetron, formerly of this locality and j
now a motorman on the trolley line .
at Akron, Ohio, left Tuesday for j
Akron to resume hiS work at that j
place, after spending some days at I
his former home, where he attended !
to the duties as executor of his
brother Charles' estate, who recently
was killed in the war. The deceased
brother, besides leaving personal j
holdings to the amount of several j
thousand dollars, carried a govern- i
nient life insurance of ten thousand j
dollars, which is being paid by i
monthly installments. Frank Fetron.!
is the principal heir to the en- j
tire estate.—Miss Nora Owens, of j
State College, was a guest- of her I
brother and sister-in-law. the Rev. !
and Mrs. L. L. Owens, at the j
dist parsonage.—Arbetus J. Dear- |
dorff. who recently died, requested i
on his death-bed that after his i
funeral expenses are paid his young
est brother, Francis, should beglren
his horse and buggy and all remain
ing funds. —Miss Sadie t'pdegraff. of
Atlantic City, spent the holidays with
her sister, Mrs. Elizabeth U. Laird,
and nephew and niece. Mr. and Mrs.
Dean R. Hudson. —Mrs. George D.
Coover and daughter Edna, were I
guests of the latter's grandparents,
Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Coover. near
Lisburn. George and John Coover.
who were in the National Army in
England, have returned to the home
of their parents.—Mark H. Sehlich
ter, who is in a camp at Detroit,
Mich., spent a furlough with his par
ents at Shippensburg and with the
llarlacher famnlj-. He. was a former
teacher of the Lewisberry High
School. —Mr. and Mrs. William Good
received two letters from their son.
Private Jacob Good, Battery F, SJlst
F. A., in France, since the armistice
was signed, in which he states that
he was in two drives, the St. Mihiel.
Pont-a-Mousson and the Argonne or
Champagne. He says that he is feel
ing well and did not get a scratch
and !s now in camp near St. Mene
hould.—Mrs. Sophia Erney, of New-
Cumberland. formerly of Lewisberry,
received two tetters from her son,
Private Oliver Scott Erney, _ Eighty
second Division, Battery i . JJlst
F. A., in France, since the armistice
was signed, in which he states he is
In a little French town named St.
Menehould. He was at the front
since August 8. and was in the
battles of St. Mihiel and the Argonne
and has hiked almost all over France.
He at one time was at Camp De
Songe. four'.edn miles from Bardeaux.
Miss Helen Wolfe, of Philadelphia,
and Mr. and Mrs. V. R. Slade, of Bal
timore, were guests of their parents,
Mr. and Mrs. E. S. Wolfe.
Nursery Home Bags Await
Collectors at Duncannon
Duncamion. Pa., Jan. 4. la 'W
bags sent out to the residents of this
community bearing a request to do
nate to the Harribsurg Nurery are
lllled and await the collectors from
Harrisburg to call for them.—Miss
Fthel Harman has reutrned to her
home at Pitcairn after a visit to
lier grandmother. Mrs. Annie i ar
penter. —Miss Vivian Weaver has re
turned 'rom Loysville where she
spent several days with relatives. —
James Rosborough, who is employ
ed in Ohio, spent last week at his
home here. —Robert Valentine has
returned from several weeks' visit
to relatives in Baltimore. Md. Harry
Collins has returned from a visit to
Cumberland. Md.. where lie was the
-uest of his son, Alfred Collins. —
Mr. and Mrs. P. G. Duncan, Jr..
spent Tuesday at Hurrisburg.—Cecil
C Crull a member of the Three Hun
dred and Twentieth Field Battalion, j
Camp Virginia, enjoyed a fur- ,
lough at the home of his parents, ,
Mr and Mrs. Elwood Crull.—Wil-1
Ilam DePugh, of Marysville, visit-i
ed his sister, Mrs. D. 1,. Kluck. on!
Tuesday.
Army and Navy Men
Attend Masquerade Ball
Pillow. Pa., Jan. 4.—A masquerade
bull was held on the night of Decem
ber 31 and proved a great success.
The army and navy representatives
present were: Private Alonzo Lou
denslager, of the former, and Lieu
tenant Owen E. Grimm, of the latter.
Games of various kinds were en
gaged in throughout the evening and
at a seasonable hour refreshments
were served. —Harvey Kunkel and
son, of Sunbury, are visiting here
several days.—Misses Elsie and Lulu
Buftingtom of Shamokln, were the
guests of Miss Lottie Dockey several
days —Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Snyder,
of Philadelphia, and Mrs. Samuel
St'.ne and daughter, of Harrisburg.
are spending a few days at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. B. J. Snyder.—Mrs.
1 Joseph L'nderkofl'er, of Sunbury.
called on Mr. and Mrs. William Bow.
i man on Monday.
JANUARY 4, 1919.
Garretson identified and secured his
property. It is presumed that after
the thieves discovered that they had
been recognized they took the har
ness to the thicket, fearing that their
premises might be searched. The
Lutheran Church congregation, at
New Oxford, presented its pastor, the
Rev. w. M. Allison, with a purse fill
ed with gold, the presentation speech
being made by Dr. Harvey Hoover,
president of Carthage College, Illi
nois. D. A. Kleshman, one of our
prosperous county farmers, reports
growing wheat that eleven'days after
it was planted measured seven and
one-half inches in height. Word
hus been received that Lieutenant Ira
Lady. of Areridtsville, an officer in
the famous Seventy-ninth Division,
lias died of wounds received in action
during the closing days of the war.
This is the young man about whom
"Jim" Myers, the Athletic pitcher,
wrote being brought to the hospital
at which IT was stationed as a mem
ber of a medical outfit. Before en
listing lie was a teacher in the West
Cheater Normal School. The oil pipe
line which runs through the south
eastern part of the. country burst re
cently and the creek at Brushtown
was covered with oil to a depth of an
inch, the Iluid floating on the surface
of the water for miles. Boys skimmed
some of the oil from the water and
took it Into McSherrystown in cans,
finding a ready sale for it. The men
of Camp Colt, representing the quar
termaster. ordnance, motor transport
and medical detachments, gave a
"Watch Night Dance" on N'cw Year's
Eve. a number of guests from town
being invited.
New Minister at Manchester
Begins Pastorate Today
Manchester, Pa., Jan. 4. —The
Rev. J. I. Hummer, the newly-elect
ed pastor of Christ's Lutheran
Church, will begin his pastorate this
evening at 7.50 o'e'ock. Preparatory
services will be held this evening and j
to-morrow morning at 10.30. Holy t
Communion will be administered.— |
Mr. and Mrs. Victor Stauffer and j
family and Margaret Melhorn, of J
Philadelphia, spent Sunday, at the i
home of Mr. and Mrs. Harry T. j
Everliart.—Mrs. Zacli Gross left for !
Philadelphia, where she will spend {
some time with, her son and daugh- !
ter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence |
Gross.—Elmer Bowers, who is ill !
with influenza, is recovering.—Mr. ■
and Mrs. J. G. Kunkel and daugh- j
ter, Mabel, of Mount Wolf: Calvin !
Kunkel, of Watsontown; Mr. and j
Mrs. \V. G. Good and Mrs. Annu 1
Kauffman, of Manchester, were en- |
tertained at the home of Mr. and j
Mrs. 11. A. Kauffman, on Sunday.—
Harry Strickler and George Bare, !
cigar manufacturers, have closed
their factories and are taking in
ventory of stock. — Miss Laura Rent
zel is spending some time at Mount
!joy as the guest of her sister and
family, Mr. and Mrs. James Glad- 1
l'elter.—Mr. and Mrs. Augustus Bes- j
liore spent Sunday at the home of j
their son, Curvin Besliore, at Stony |
Brook.—Mrs. W. Evans, ot' Phila- i
delphia, is visiting her son-in-law I
and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Edward |
Jacobs.—John Cockley spent Sun- ]
day at York at the home of his son, .
| Irving Cockley, who is confined to
| the house by influenza. —Miss Dor
; othy Gladfelter, of Mount Joy. is
! visiting relatives here. —The follow
j ing were entertained at the home
jof Mr. and Mrs. George Smith, on
Sunday: Reuben Smith, Frank
| Smith and Aron Spahr, Dover and
I Christopher Shelly, York. Mrs.
I .Tames Rhodes and son, Frederick,
,of Utica, N. Y., are spending some
j time with relatives here.—Miss Fnn
-1 nie Crone, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
j John Crone, of near town, is con
• fined to a York hospital seriously
I 111 with pneumonia.—Mr. and Mrs.
) Fern Kauffman, son, Gordon, and
1 daughter, Thelma, spent New Year
l at the home of Mrs. Anna ICauff
| man, here.—The following persons
I were entertained at the home of
! William Sehriver on Sunday, Mr.
! and Mrs. George Davis, Mrs. Grace
! Davis and Mr. and Mrs. George Folk
i and children, Russell, Melvtn and
j Sylvia, all of York.—Mrs. Edward
I Bare, daughter of Air. and Mrs.
| John Copenhat'er, of North York, is
j seriously i 1 with influenza.—Miss
i Goldia Gebht has returned to her
j home at Stewartstown after spend-
I ing several days at the home of Mr.
! and Mrs. Jerome Sehriver. —Mrs. Ja
j cob Rentzel and daughter, Mrs.
I Harry Diehl spent Tuesday at Har
! risburg.—Mrs. D. W. Bare and
| family are visiting at York.—Mr.
j-wnd Mrs. Daniel Snyder and daugli
| ter, Uertrude, spent New Year's
| Day at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
S. S. Bare.
MISS CHARLESTON'S IIIKTHUW
I'Jlixnbrthtonn, Fa., Jan. 4.—Miss
Viola Charleston celebrated her sev
enteenth birthday anniversary on
Monday, when she received a large
number of presents from her friends.
—F. H. Keller received from his son,
Robert Keller, a private in France,
a German helmet, which he has on
exhibition.—H. G. Gebbert and wife
were the guests of relatives at
Steelton. —Mrs. Charles McElhane,
of Gloucester, X. J., spent several
days with her parents, Mr. and Mrs,
H. T. Gebbert, on West High street.
—H. A. Farmer, of Harrisburg, was
the guest of his parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Fred K. Farmer, on Mouth Market
street.—Mrs. Sarah Kshenshade. of
Florin, was the guest of Henry Flow
ers and wife.—Allen Gainor and wife,
of Rheems, were the guests of the
former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank
Gainor. —Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Weaver
and Henry Weaver, of Rheems, were
guests of Miller Weaver.—Prof.
Ober Morning and wife, of Potts
town, spent several days with the
former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. A.
Morning.—Miss Elisabeth Orieder,
the well-known school teacher, pre
sented her pupils with a dainty little
present in honor of the holiday sea
son, whictr was highly appreciated
by the pupils and for which they feel
very grateful.—Mr. and Mrs. B. H.
Grcider entertained several friends
at a dainty luncheon at their home.
Day and Night School
OIAI. 401# ENTER ANY TIME ukll #,4R
Harrisburg's Greatest Commercial School
BECKLEY'S BUSINESS COLLEGE
THIC OFUCK l HAIM.NC; SCHOOL. 121 MAKKCT STKKET
FRIENDS HEAR
FROM SOLDIERS
Delay Caused by Busy Times
Just Before Signing of the
Armistice Is Broken
EXPECTED HOME SOON
Many Were Wounded, Others
Gassed and Some Escaped
Injury in Last Fighting
MlllcrsrtHirg, Pa., Jan. 4.—A num
ber of Millcrsburg families who had
not heard from their sons in' Franca
for several months or since the ar
mistice was signed, became appre
hensive to their welfare. However,
within the last week, with the ex
ception of u few cases, letters have
been received from the boys, greatly
relieving the tension. Among thoso
who have been heard from are: Rob
ert Doney, who says he is well and
expects to get home next march;
Howard Hoffman has also been
heard from and Walter Roomts.
says he has been discharged
from a hospital in England and
returned to France to rejoin his regi
ment. Wednesday evening Ray Kep
ner, a member of one of a signal
corps arrived at his Millarsburg
home. He is the first Millersburg
belonging to Pershing's veteran army
to get back to the old home. Kep
ner was so badly gassed that for a
time he was totally blind and could
not talk, the gas affecting the throat.
In the army hospitals lie has been
restored to his old self.
New Cases of Influenza
Reported at Berrysburg
Berryslturg, Pa.. Jan. 4.—lnfluenza
has again made its appearance here.
Clairo Motter, the lower-end mer
chant, and his whole family are con
fined to bed and the Atore Is closed.
Clayton Stine is also ill with the dis
ease. Lawrence Hoover Is recover
ing.—Tlie Misses Ella and Minnie
Snyder arc spending the holidays at
Williamsport visiting their sister,
Mrs. Ida Carter.—Holiday visitors at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. M. S.
Daniel were: Mr. and Mrs. Harry
Hartman, of Harrisburg: Daniel Cop
enhaver, of Hershey, and Joseph C.
Daniel, of Philadelphia.—Mrs. Harper
Schuffler and mother, Mrs. Motter.
have returned from a visit to the let
ter's son, George Motter, at Consho
liocken.—The Rev. Paul Huyett is
not teaching this week on account
of Ids wife having influenza. Ralph
Delbler is filling his place.—Mrs. M.
S. Daniel spent several days at the
Hershey Industrial School.—Francis
Stroup visited his parents, being dts
i harged from service.—Mr. and Mrs.
Ross Garber, of Harrisburg, visited
her mother, Mrs. Kate Hartman.
REVIVAL AT UNION DEPOSIT
Union Deposit, Pa., Jan. 4.—Re
vival services will start in the Unit
ed Brethren Church to-morrow
evening at 7.30 o'clock and continue
daily In charge of the pastor, the
Rev. J. R. McDonald. —En'os Fack
ler and family, of Elizabethtown,
visited Ills parents, Air. and Mrs.
Abram Fackler, on Sunday.—Paul
Aliller returned to Lyon Mountain.
N. Y., after spending a week with
his mother. Airs. Henry A. Miller.—
Mrs. Philip Boyer, of Swatara Sta
tion, visited Mr. and Airs. Henry
Poorman on Sunday.—Miss Lizzie
Partliemore is spending soino time
with her sister, Mrs. Bingaman.—
Amos Jones, of Mauch Chunk, vis
ited Air. and Mrs. C. A. Landis on
Alonday.—Roy Landis returned to
State College after spending some
time with his parents, Air. and Mrs.
A. L. Landis.—Henry Karmany, of
Camp Lee, Va., is spending a ten
day furlough with his mother, Airs.
Henry Boyer.—James Yingst and
daughter, Miss Mary Yingst, of near
Middletown. visited his daughter,
Mrs. David Patrick.—Miss Alargaret
Dandier, of Ladysburg, is spending
some time with her sister, Airs. Jesse
; Chronister.
BABY
n MRASHES
Itching
X 4^andChafing
* ( v \andnealedhj
l^^vL^uticiira
Mothers, don't let yonr little ones
suffer because of eczemas, rashes,
irritations, itchings, burnings or
chafings. Cuticura will afford in
stant relief, permit rest and sleep
and point to speedy healment often
when all else seems to fail. Bathe
with hot water and Cuticura Soap,
using plenty of soap, dry and anoint
gently with Cuticura Ointment.
These super-creamy emollients are
a boon to tired, fretted mothers of
skin-tortured infants.
SuDpUluhrrMfcrlfell. Addwwpe.Le.rt:
"CaUous, Pcpv IIA, Intel." Sold #T#r;hr#.
Boap26©, Ointment 25and 600. TalcnmZ&e,
* Have 22®
■ - a Bottle
I ,n * oar
house?
| c d? j iff lllf I? Results
III vimm lil nmDi? i ! i gua ran .
[ Forth it Cough andSor# Throat [ teed# a