2 NEWS OF CENTRAL PENNSYLVANIA AND CITY'S SUBURBS HANGS SELF IN CHICKENHOUSE Goldsboro Man, Despondent Because of 111 Health, Ends Life GOldsboro, Pa., Jan. 16.—Walter Zeigler, 42 years old, committed sui cide on Tuesday evening, by hanging himself In the ehickenhouse on his brother's property. The man, who had been Suffering from nervous trouble for the past six months, was missed by his parents and brother, when-a search was instituted his body Vas discovered by his brother, Alvlta A. Zeigler. He had made ihrcats on several occasions to end his life. 4 He is a son of Aaron Zeigler, un dertaker of Goldsboro. He had been employed traveling about tho coun try installing cash systems in stores. Besides his parents ho is survive® by the following brothers and sis ters: A. Willis Zeigler, Goldsboro; Alvin A. Zeigler, Harry Zeigler, York; Frank M. Zeigler, at home; Mrs. William Wilt, Penbrook; Mrs. A. C. Fortenbaugh, Goldsboro; Mrs. Urban Pfisterer and Miss Minerva Zeigler, at home, and Mrs. Orville Bair, of Dewisberry. * Organize Company For Novelties Manufacture lit. Wolf, Pa.. Jan. 16. Mt. Wolf is to have a new manufacturing in dustry to be known as the Mt. \VoIf itepair and Novelty Works. The company has been organized witli the following directors and officers: President. Allen Melhorn; secretary. I'harles Waltermeyer: treasurer. Ed ward King. The plant will he lo < ated in Third street and will be placed into operation as soon as the machinery can be installed. Only locul capital is involved in the new enterprise, which will manufacture all kinds of novelties. STATE COLLEGE BAND TO GIVE lIAND CONCERT The Pennsylvania State College military hand will vender a concert in the rotunda of the Capitol imme diately following the Inaugural pa rade, Tuesday, it was announced to day. The hand is composed of 100 cadets and is attached to the college regiment. W. O. Thompson, i". S. A., is director. The folowing program has been selected. March. "Petin State." Thompson; overture, "Joko," Dindpainter; para phrase. "Sweet and Low." Barnby; • 'zardas. "Lost Love*." Brahms; quar tet from "Rtgoletto," Verdi; Diver tisement on "The Carnival of Venice." RolMnsoit; Caprice Characteristic. "Lutzow's Wild Hunt," Weiss. The program will be concluded with "The Star Spangled Banner." Treat that Lumbago quicKly Tke it at tke outaet. Go tareur near nt druggiK or dealer in median* and get a kottie or DILL'S Balm of Life (For Internal or CittraaJ Us) A manre'.oui liniment tor rhrimatism, neuralgia, lumbago, iweiiings ot all tor a, sprains, soreness. VTre internally tor ind;- grsboQ and internal pauis. Full direction? with bottle. Prepared"bv The Dill Co., Norristown, Pa. A!o manufacturers of those tried, I reliable Dill's Liver Pills Dill's Cough Syrup Dill'a Worm Syrup Dill's Kidney Pills Ask your druggist or dealer in medicine. The him J mother atwaye kept A Suggestion From Harrisburg's Newest Bakery We have been getting many 'phone calls for our bread from people in all parts of the city and surroundings, and these requests we want to take care of. d You will readily understand that it is quite a large task to organize a delivery service as large as would be required to serve this section and do it in a couple weeks. Cjf And whilst we are anxious to serve you, and serve you at once, we will ask you to be , patient with us until we have our new plant running in the real Gunzenhauser way. The- GUNZENHAUSER Bakery Eighteenth and Mulberry Streets THURSDAY EVENING, WEST SHORE NEWS CIVIC CLUB TO HONOR SOLDIERS Marysville Women Plan Me morial to Those Who Served Country Marysville. Pa., Jan. 16.—Plans for the erection of a suitable mem orial to the 112 Marysville men and women who served the United States during the war. are now being con | sidered by the Marysville Civic Club. Several suitable memorials and pre liminary plans for their erection I were discussed at a moells? ot the [body at the home of Mrs. John Ber ger. In Maple avenue. One of the suggestions that is hieeting considerable favor is that of the erection of a large town hall where all community interests could be located and community assem blies held. Another memorial that is being considered is that of planting a large number of evergreen trees. It is planned to plant these on the high school plot A committee in cluding Mrs. S. B. Bidlack and Mrs. Pearl Hippie was appointed to con fer with the school-board concern ing the project. Their report will be heard at the next meeting of the or ganization when some definite action will be taken. Methods of breaking up some of the petty thieving and nuisances committed by a group of town youths were considered. The trouble is of several months' standing and borough police officials have been unable to cope with the situation. Unless the condition is bettered within the next several weeks, the organization plans to present a peti tion to the state pdlice for assistance in curbing the nuisance. Preliminary arrangements are be ing made for a farmers' picnic for the Civic Club and friends. This will be Held during February. Further arrangements will be made at the February meeting op the body. The body will reorganize for the ensuing year at the meeting on February 3. At the'meeting of the organiza tion this week. Mrs. Berger served a tasty luncheon to the members at the conclusion of the meeting. Among those present were: Mrs. Jennie Wos, Mrs. K. J. Sellers. Mrs. Keyer. Mrs. S .B. Bidlack, the Rev. S. B. Bidlack, Mrs. E. E. Dlssinger, Mrs. William Dice. Mrs. John W. Ashenfplter, Mrs. W. R. llench, Mrs. James Allen. Mrs. Pearl Hippie, Mr. and Mrs. John Berger. Butler Beige* and Miss Ethel Berger. TO ENTERTAIN MEMBERS Marysivile. Pa.. Jan. 16. —The Federated Aid Union,- the organiza tion that absorbed the old Improved Order of Ileptasophs, will hold a supper and Social gathering for members of the organization and their families in rtie Masonic build ing on Friday evening, January il7, at 7 o'clock. C. B. Smith is chair man of the committee in charge of the arrangements. Others serving on the committee are Miles P. Stam baugh and Dr. W. Gault. MRS. SUSAN SEIP DIES New Cumberland. Pa.. Jan. 16. — The body of Mrs. Susan Seip, who died at the home of her daughter. Mrs. Custus George, at Bethlehem, will be brought to New Cumberland where the funeral services will be held Saturday morning at 11 o'clock from the home of her son, L. B. Seip. The Rev. A. R. Ayres, pastor of Trinity United Brethren church, will be in charge. Burial at Manchester. CLAM SOUP st'PPER Shiremanstown, Pa.. Jan. 16. —The Shiremanstown Woman's Christian Temperance Union will hold a clam soup supper Saturday afternoon and evening at the home of Mrs. Ethel Souders. West Main street. Home made candies, cakes and ice cream will be on sale. Tihe proceeds will be used to support French orphans. CI Therefore we suggest that you call us on the 'phone, 4976 on either 'phone, tell us your nearest ferrocer, we will see to it that he will be supplied with Gunzenhauser bread so that you can be served with it regularly. d After we have been here a little longer we hope to have Gunzenhauser bread sold at every grocer's in this section. We are happy to say that the majority of them are already on our list. d Try a loaf of Gunzenhauser's bread and see how well you like it. • \ OFFICERS NAMED BY PERRY BANKS F. W. Geib to Be Cashier of Marysville First National For Sixteenth Year Marysville, Pa., Jan. 16. —At a meeting of the directors elected by the stockholders of the First Na tional bank on Tuesday, held in the bank building yesterday, F. W. Geib was elected cashier of the institution for the sixteenth consecutive term. Miss Stella Deckard is assistant cashier. J. W. Beers was re-elected president; Silas B. Dolby, ilrst vice president, and H. J. Dejikard, second vice-president. Duncannon The board of directors of the Dun cannon National bank have re-elec ted D. F. Duncan, cashier; W. Stew art Duncan, assistant cashier; Frank Pennell, clerk. Directors elected this week are George B. Noss, William Wills, N. J. Briner, J. D. Snyder, ' Mrs. John Wister. Adant Htlbish, P. i jF. Duncan, S. A. E. Rife, George Pennell and J. M. Baer. Sylvester S. Sheller was elected | president of the board of directors of the People's National bank yes terday. Dr. B. F. Beale Is vice-presi dent; M. N. Dightner. cashier, and R. Dee Bucke, assistant cashier. Other directors in addition to the president and vice-president, are Samuel B. Sellers, Miss Adelaide Sehuller, Charles D. Harling, J. Wil lis Mumper, George A. Hemperley, Charles: C. Raub and Allen R. Thompson. New Bloom Held James W. Shull was yesterday re elected president of the bodrd of di rectors of the New Bloomfleld First Nationu! bank. Thai others officers of the board are: Clark M. Bower, of Blain. viSe-presldent; J. F. Alter, cashier; D. Boyd Alter assistant cashier; D. C. Kell," teller; J. W. Shull. H. E. Slreibley, Willialruj Swartz, Dr. J. G. Heading, Elmer Briner and Clark M. Bower, direc tors. Personal and Social Items of Towns on West Shore Miss Dillian Millward. of New Cumberland, is visiting relatives at Hagerstown. Mrs. G. 11. ReilT. of New Cum berland, js visiting her daughter, Mrs. Dyman Hertzler, at Carlisle. J The J.adies' Circle of St. Paul's I Dutlieran church, New Cumberland, met at the home of Mrs. Brook Weigle last evening. Miss Douise Noell, of Shiremans town. is home from a visit with Mr. and Mrs. Roy Hock and. her sister, Mrs. Martha Greenawalt, at Pen brook. Mr. and Mrs. <Charles Eckert, of New Cumberland, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Jessie Kitner, at Shire manstown. Mrs. George K. Eshtetnan, of Shirefhanstown, and her guests, Mrs. D. Bloom Wentz and daughter.. Miss Duclle Wentz and Mrs. Ralph Jumper, of Plainlleld, spent Monday in liarrisburg. Miss Ducetta Elinger ,of Camp Hill, was entertained Saturday by Mrs. Katie Watson at her home, in ! Shiremanstown. _ ' Mrs. M. 11. Gettys, of Harrisburg, 1 spent several days with her sister, j Mrs. John W. Wolfe, of Shiremans town. Albeit Eshenbaugli, of Elizabeth town. spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Dewis D. Eshenbaugh, of Shiremanstown. WAR VETERAN'S PALLBEARERS New Cumberland. Pa., Jan. 16. B. F.Eisenberger Post G. A. R., had i charge of the funeral of Charles McCarrol yesterday. Six Post com rades, all over 70 years, with their ages totaling 471 years, were the pallbearers. BUUUSBURO (Hk - BETHLEHEM STEEL REBUKED BY TAFT Bad Fuitli ip Treatment of , Kmploves Is Charged by War Board Washington, Jan. 16.—The author ity of the National War Labor Board to enforce its decrees now that hos tilities have ceased, was challenged yesterday by counsel for the Bethle hem Steel Company, who had been nsked to appear to answer com plaints that awards made by the board during the war had not been carried out. Joint Chairman Taft, of the board, questioned ' the good faith of tho company and said its present atti tude "colors the whole situation with a sense of injustice which makes oaie yearn for judicial power to compel compliance." He added that the board did not have this power, but would meet Saturday with employes' representatives to determine "what there is possible to be done in this situation." Representatives of machinists and electricians employed by the Bethle hem company complained that awards of back pay were not carried out and that men who complained through the pifcnt committees es tablished by the board were dis -1 charged. I "Our position is that the award I does not apply to-day," said Guy Currier, of Boston, attorney for the | company, "though- during the war we were prepared to accept anything the board recommended. We don't feel now that this board can go on adjusting grievances between em ployes and managements of the in dustrial plants." Chairman Taft read a letter which the board received last September from B: O. Grace, president of the Bethlehem company, who expressed willingness to enforce the award and allow the men to organize commit tee. He 6aid, however, that the pay ment of the back wages under the Increases woyld be contingent upon the readiness of the war and navy departments to increase the pay .ments to the company for the pro duction of munitions. "Xow doesn't Bethlehem Company intend to show any good faith with the board?" Mr. Taft demanded, lou entered into the agreement to enforce the award to this letter. I don't consider that your present at titude shows good faith. Voir intend to flout what has been d.one." • Attorney' Currier objected to the construction placed upon the uction of the company by Mr. Tuft. lie said that the war and navy departments had not allowed increased payments on the company's war contracts and asked that a specia) section of the board be appointed to investigate the matter. Attorney Currier said the Bethle hem Company was laying oft large numbers of men and that the pro duction of munitions, which was its principal .business, has entirely stopped. He said that members of the shop committees created by the board had not been discharged in larger numbers than had other em ployers. "This is a very painful situation to me, ' Chairman Taft said in adjourn k session. "We wish to secure what these workers are entitled to have under our previous award. The present attitude of Mr. Grace and his company in refusing to accept after what has been done, colors the whole situation with a sense of i ce Yvhieh makes one yearn for judicial power to compel compli ance, but this board -has not that power I declare this meeting ad journed now to meet on Saturday with the employes' representatives to determine as nearly as we can what there is possible to be done in this situation." Marysville Cornet Band Plant Series of Dances Marysville, Pa„ Jan. 16.—The Marysville Cornet band lias taken another lease on life and now seems to be in a healthier condition than it whu .1" for . a number of years. With the return of a number of members from the army, the organ ization has again started hard work Plans for a series of dances are being made by officials of the or ganization in order to raise funds that will be used later to apply on P,H rchas prlc ® of new uniforms. Definite action will be taken within the next several days. The first of these dances is planned for I'ebru affalt- 3 ' and W " 1 be a nlaS( i Uerad ® MARIETTA DEATHS Marietta. Pa., Jan. 16.—Mrs. Marv Grady, widow of Charles A. Grady of Marietta, died suddenly from the effects of a stroke while talking to Mrs. E. T. Rich at her home. Mrs Grady was 51 years old. She was a member or St. John's Episcopal church. v Mrs. Anna Dennison, widow of David Dennison, 72 years old, died last night from spine trouble. She was a member of the First Methodist Episcopul church. . , Private William F. Butler, son of Mr. and Mrs. William. Rutler, died trom pneumonia in Prance. He was 26 years of age, and a graduate of the Bowman Technical school, Lan caster. He had been in France but a few days when he took sick. William Brabson, 65 years old a farmer of Little Britain township, Lancaster county, was found dead yesterday in a field near his home, having suffered a stroke of apoplexy! Suburban Notes ELIZABETH VILLE Alvin Enders, of Harrlsburg. spent a few days with his mother, Mrs Adeline Enders. Dr. W. L. Stevenson visited rela tives and friends at MoVeytown for several days. > Mr. and Mrs. Galen Ulsh were the guests of relatives at Lykcns. Stanley Beuhlcr, of Harrlsburg. spent a few days with his jiai-ents. Mrs. Charles Coop returned from her visit at Allentown. Mrs. Merril. Orone. of Halifax, spent Bunday with A. E. Grone. Mr. and Mrs. C, C. -McLaughlin, of Milierburg, visited friends here on Saturday and Sunday. HALIFAX Mrs. W. JI. Freelond. of Halifax township, has disposed of lier farm to James Lubold, of Jackson town ship for $2,740. Mrs. Lewis Wagner, of Washing ton, 1). C., is visiting nt the home of Mr. and Mrs. H. 8. Potter. John Cratzejr, aged 84 years, died at his home in Market street Tues day evening following a long Ill ness. Cumberland Valley News Mechanicsburg Soldier Dies in France of Wounds mam * *k; ■■■ . HI ■Waaaaa^^S^^^SaKa PHILIP H, LUCAS Mrckanlnkiirg, Pa., Jan. 16.—Mr. and Mrs. William T. Lucas, East Portland street, who were eagerly looking forward to seeing their tjvin sons, both of whom have been in the service in Prance, have just re ceived word oC the death ot Philip H. Lucas In a hospital In that country, from wounds. On July 26 Philip Lucas was Se verely Wounded in action. He fas IS years old and was among the first in this locality to enlist. He was a member of Company A, Fourth In fantry. SKEIt TO RECOt EK MIINEV ( kiunlicmliurt, Pa.. Jan. 1-6.—Simon W. Heckman and L>., Hush Heckinan, of near here, have entered Judg ments and had executions issued on three notes held by lliem against W. H. Krfiler. The amount of the three i notes is about. ,It.."l'd, that sum hav i Ing been borrowed by K l iner on dif ferent occasions during the past sev eral years. DIES OF CANCER AVayneaboro. Pa., Jan. 16.—George W. Tschudy, son of the late Mr. and Mrs. David Tsclutdy, Ilagerstown, Md., died at his home in Waynesboro Tuesday night of cancer of the throat, aged 50 years. He had. been a sufferer for the past several years. He is survived by his wife; one daughter, Mrs. Charles F. Orim, Bal ! t'more; J a "brother, David Tschudy, Ha geratown, and a state?, Mrs. Annie | Shrader, Waynesboro. SEVERELY SCALDED I Ckiimbereburg, Pa., Jan. 16.—John ■ Edmundson, an employe of the Byron tannery at Mercersliurg, is suffering from severe bilrns about the head and .breast, received When a plug in a steam pifie wtUch lie was endeav oring to . repair blew out. He M'as scalded by the escaping steam. MITE SOCIETV MEETS MechanlcMburg, Pa., Jan. 16.-. —A pleasant session of the Mite Society of Trinity Lutheran Church was held ,at the home of the president, Mrs. | Kobert M. Martin, South Y'ork street, on Tuesday evening. The program was: Piano duet, Mrs. Tolbert Beit zel and Miss Violet Beitzel; reading, Mrs. George M. Wertz; vocal solo, Miss Carrie Anderson; piano solo, Ethel Walters; vocal duet, Mrs. Beit zel andi Miss Anderson. The remain der of the evening was spent socially and refreshments were on sale. ,l IV NIGHT SCHOOL Cbambemburg. Pa., Jan., 16.—The free night schobl conducted by the Chambersburg School Board had sixty-one persons present on its open ing night. A class of ten is taking the manual training course, nine telegraphy, thirty stenography, six typewriting and six bookkeeping. ORGANIZES LITERARY SOCIETY Blain, Pa., Jan. 16.—Blain voca tional school has organized a Lite rary Society. Officers are. Presi dent,- Robert A. Loy; vice-president, Miss Evelyn Werßz; secretary, Miss .Tane Anderson; assistant secretary tnd treasurer, Lester M. Kern; chor ister, Miss Sarah M. Smith; chap lain, Leo Rice. The first program will be rendered on Friday evening. HOLY COMMCXIhN AT BLAIN* Blain, Pa, Jan. 16.—Communion services will b,e held In the Zion's Reformed Church on Sunday morn ing at 10.30 o'clock and In the Re formed Church at Sandy Hill on Sunday at 2 p. m. The Rev. Edward V. Strasbaugh, pastor, will be In charge. . 25cXLT Influenza t_all at Geo. A. Gorgas 3 Stores for a box of Klac's Aifjuptlc Catarrh Craaai. R opens up tlie head and allows free breathing. Wonderful results—Kills e-rm.—.Henl. sore meoth-ans.. y 1 1 ' WEIGHT records have little value unless correct. FAIRBANKS SCALES standard of the weighing • world- '" i * ' Henry Gilbert & Son 2oft s. Scvpntf St., B'rrifbtvrg • ...-,/UARY 16, 1919. Escaped Negro Prisoner Is Caught at Beaver Chambernbnrir. Pa., Jan. 16.—S'ner- | if* Enos H. llorst has gone to Beaver j to bring back to this place Simon Bal- 1 ley, colored, one of the quintet of i prisoners who escaped from the I county Jail here on September 29, I 1918. A telegram received by Sheriff Horst contained the information that Bailey had been arrestod by the Beaver authorities and that he had admitted that he was Simon Bailey, of Mercersburg. FRANKLIN COUNTY UEATIISi NVayneaboro, Pa., Jan. 16.—Mrs. Ka tie Scale. aged 80 years, died at the Old People's Home at Quincy yester day morning. Her body was sent to Millersvllle for burial. The body of Mrs. Harry Etchhflz, who died in Baltimore of Influenza! arrived in Waynosboro Tuesday even ing and the funeral services were held at the home of her parents, Mr, and Mrs. Abraham Ditch, this aft-' ernoon. BAND ELECTS I NYayaeahnro, Pa.. Jan; 16.—The Wayne Band has elected these offi cers for the year: F. P. Duey, presi dent; John Martin, vice-president; l Gordon G. Vlnk. secretary; Leslie I. Stemm, treasurer; John Martin, busi ness manager; William Eberly, direc tor: B. F. Shriver, assistant director; F. P. Duey, librarian; William Faust, trustee. CIVIL WAR VETERAN DEAD Chaaiberabarg, Pa., Jan. 16.—John L. Wise, a veteran of the Civil War and a member of Colonel P.'B Hous um Post. No. 309, G. A. R„ died at the home of his son following several strokes of paralysis. He was 75 years old. CHANGE TEACHERS' PAY ChaasbeiMißrg, Pa., Jan. 16.—Bor ough school teachers, who were ex pecting to receive their pay yester day. when tho first school month ended, were disappointed. They were Informed by Superintendent of Schools Ij. L. Gordy that hereafter they will be paid at the end of the calendar month Instead of at the close of each school month. 28-30-32 N. Third Street An Extraordinary Economy Opportunity for Women and Misses to purchase GOLFLEX SUITS NONE GENUINE WITHOUT THE LABAL 'At Special Prices—Friday and Saturday In this offer are included about one hundred GOLDFLEX suits in three special groups at $24.75 ■ $29.75; $39.75 We have been Harrisburg's representative for GOLFLEX Suits for many seasons and F X have found then to be high grade in every particular. Especial attention is directed to the well fitting shoulders. They give that "made-to iri, order" set and character to the suit that is so much dqsired. Their smart simplicity and excellent ma terials appeal to the good dresser. They are practical in every sense—smart in line and superbly tailored throughout. We will place these GOLFLEX Suits on sale at the above named prices lor two days only— They sell regularly for more—but as they arrived late we desire to reduce our stock at this time—hence the special prices. In tones of brown, heather blue, heather mixtures, navy, taupe, khaki and v purple. All sizes 14 to 48. 1 Two Day Sale —Kayser Italian Silk Vests and Bloomers —two lots i The celebrated Marvelfit reinforced silk underwear. All flesh color. All labeled. Divided as follows for the sale: Kayser Silk Vests -Kayser Silk Bloomers 36 to 44 5 to 7 Regularly $2.25 Regularly $2.95 Special . $1.89 | Special $2.29 • * One Lot of Silk Underwear Soiled From Handling $1.95 to $4.79 These are vests, bloomers, envelope chemise, gowns only twenty garments in ali were $2.98 to $lO. About One Hundred Voile Blouses, $1.39 and $1:89 Various styles that Were selling up to $3.00. Hummelstown Plans to Receive Home Soldiers 'Hunimrlstown, Pa., Jan. 16. There will be a meeting of the fath ers organization for welcoming home borough soldiers. The com mittees appointed by the different organizations will meet In conjunc tion with them to formulate a per manent organization, at which time the President will appoint the fol lowing committees on finance, mu sic. reception, entertainment, cele bration, decoration. This meeting will be held in the town hail Sat urday evening at 8 o'clock. Joseph M. BrightbtU is president and Al fred Sutcllfte, secretary, of the com mittee in charge. MITE SOCIETY MEETS Dauphin. Pa., Jan. 16.—The Mite Society of the Presbyterian Church was entertained by Miss Mary Um berger at her home in Erie street. Refreshments were served to the fol lowing; Mrs. George Gilday, Mrs. George TV. Heck, Mrs. J. D. M. Reed, Mrs. Freeman C. Gerberich, Mrs. Jane Sellers, Mrs. Bertha Haw thorne, Mrs. Harry Reed, Mrs. Alice B. Hess, Mrs. W. P. Clark,- Miss Poffenbcrger, Miss Sarah Margaret Hawthorne, Misses Dorothy and May Kline, Charles A. Shaffer, Paul Gilday, Wellington Delbler, Ru.ssel Reed and Miss Mary Umberger. K. OF P. INSTALL OFFICERS York Haven, Pa., Jan. 16. —Dis- trict Deputy Seltz, of Glen Rock, on Tuesday evening installed the fol lowing officers of York Haven Castle No. 481, K. of P.: Councilor com mander, G. T. Cooper; vice-com mander, Harry C. Long; outside guard, H. C. Lehman; master of work, D. ,G. Cassel. He deputized H. J. Myers and G. C. K'ock to install these officers: Master-at-arms, Clay ton Livingston; inside guard, Simon Spungler; prelate, Jacob Bruaw. Day and Night School DIAL -lot# ENTER ANY TIME BELL 125 Harrisburg's Greatest Commercial School BECKLEY'S BUSINESS COLLEGE TIIE OFFICE TRAINING SCHOOL 121 MARKET STREET Six-Legged Calf in Herd of York County Drover Mt. Wolf, Pa., Jan. 1. Robert Starch, drover of near here, la th< owner of a freak calf, which he li holding for exhibition purposes. Th animal has six legs, two of whicl protrude from the forelegs. J DAVPHIK MITE SOCIETY MKPB I'aiipliln, Pa., Jan. 16.—The Miß Society of the Methodist Churtl met at the parsonage. I I WILL NOT MOVE to avoid a misunderstanding on the part of any of my patrons, I wish to emphasize the fact that I am not going to move. I WILL NOT occupy quarters in the new Penn-Harris hotel. After one year at my present location 1 am so well pleased that I shall stay where I am. , After studying the matter thor- I oughly, I do not believe I could | find more desirable or more con | veniently located offices. j Permanently located nt 12 X. MARKET SQUARE Second Floor
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers