2 INTERESTING NEWS OF TOWNS IN NIA 'PLAN RELIGIOUS CAMPAIGN SOON Will Hold Series of Meetings ■ in the Manchester llnitlrt Brethren Church NOW MAKING CANVASS Man Leaves Bed After Being 111 Sixteen Weeks With Tvphoid Fever York Haven, Pa., Jan. 18.—The Rev. J. H. Schmitt, pastor of the York Haven United Brethren cir cuit, is making a canvass of the resi dents of Manchester prior to 'start ing a' series of evangelical services tri that borough.—Mrs. I. M. Als pach and Miss Henry were recent visitors to York.—Daniel Drawbaugh, who has been confined to bed for a period of 16 weeks, suffering from typhoid fever, is able to be out of bed again.—Edwin Rife and Luther Bamberger have accept ed employment with the survey corps of the State Highway Depart ment.—Frank McGready and Curvin Krbut, who operate the local coal fleet, spent Wednesday at York.— Benjamin Albright, chief bookkeep er at the York Haven Water and Power Company's plant, has been off duty the past week, owing to sickness.—Miss Stella Bell and Miss Anna Kauffman, of Manchester, were recent guests of Dr. and Mrs. 1. M. Alspach.—Mrs. William Kline, of Hanover, was a recent guest of her son, Harold Kline, a clerk at the local railroad station.—Miss Mar garet Snellbaker entertained the Otterbein Guild of the York Haven l'nited Brethren congregation at her home the early part of the week. —- The Working Union of St. Paul's Lu theran Church, held a quilting party on Wednesday afternoon at the i home of Mrs. I. E. Warner, when ! quilts were made for the Tressler i Orphans' Home of the Lutheran I Church, at Loysville.—Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Bruaw returned from Phila- ] delphia, where they visited their i daughter, Mr. and Mrs. M. M. Le- I zotte.—Misses Victoria Heilman, j Florence Stover and Myrtle Smith, | of York, were recent visitors at. the j home of Mr .and Mrs. H. E. Arnold. —Miss Anna McCartney, of Phila- j delphia, was a guest this week at the j home of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas | Green.—Mrs. O. H. Shepp, was a j recent guest of Mrs. Raubenstine, at j York.—Misses Mamie Keiholtz and i Mary Kister returned from Harris- ! burg, where they visited friends. j KILLS BIG PORKER Orrtannu, man claims to have killed the larg-I est hog butchered in the county this j season. It was a thoroughbred Po- j land China, and weighed six hundred j and seventy-ond pounds. The ani-| mail measured seven and one-half i feet in length. Two hundred pounds of lard wore secured. QUICK RELIEF FROM CONSTIPATION Get Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets That is the joyful cry of thousands since Dr. Edwards produced Olive Tablets, the substitute for calomel. Dr. Edwards, a practicing physician for 17 years and calomers old-time enemy, discovered the formula for Olive Tablets while treating patients tor chronic constipation and torpid livers. Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets do not contain calomel, but a healing, soothing vegetable laxative. No griping is the "keynote" of these little sugar-coated, olive-colored tab lets. They cause the bowels and liver to act normally. They never force them to unnatural action. If you have a "dark brown mouth"—a bad breath—a dull, tired feeling—sick headache—torpid liver and ase consti pated, you'll find quick, sure and only pleasant results from one or two little Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets at bedtime. Thousands take one or two every night just to keep right. Try them. 10c and 25c per box. All druggists. Don't Catch Cold •nd allow il to run into Pneumonia. At the first gore throe tor hcadgcSa lake come Salfo-Quinine" fcbiets to bleak up year cold in a few houn. No dangerous Calomel and BO bad head eftects at when quinine is taken alone. Alt DIUOGJSTS : _A^G^orgaa > 3 Stores. Htrritbarg, Pa. " OUCH ! THAT OL D RHEUMATISM!" Tbat's the time to get busy and apply Sloan's Liniment •Hut it on that rheumatism-at tacked joint, let it penetrate without rubbing, and then—what a .relief! Sloan's Liniment won't monkey on the job. It gets right down to bus iness and helps 16 relieve almost any kind of external ache, nain or bruise that comes along. Does it cleanly, quickly, economically. From any druggist, anywhere. The big bottle j... - -.'.my. ~ 30c, ttOo, 91.20 A plate without u roof which doeal not Interrero with taste or speech. $5 Plates Repaired While Yoa Walt RIAMF'C DENTAL mm* it o OFFICES 31 l ,'IAItIvF.T STHEgT SATURDAY EVENING, MECHANICSBURG PLANNING TO WELCOME RETURNING SOLDIERS Citizens Fire Company to Hold an Entertainment in Franklin Hall Next Week to Raise Requisite . Funds; Knights of Pythias Installation | Mechanicsburg, Jan. 18.—During the week a series of special services were opened in the Church of God under the direction of the pastor, the Rev. J. Russell Bticher. W. A. Sigler is chorister. Airtong the speakers were the Rev. Charles Houston, of Bowmansdale, ami the Rev. IS. A. Ketchledge of Camp Hill.—On*Monday the annual meet ing of the Patrons' Mutual Fire In surance Company was held at the office of Happle & Swartz and the! following directors elected for the coming year: AJilton C. Dletz. John J. Milleiscn, Jacob M. Hcrtzler, Harry W. Schaull, and ' Jacob S. Meily, all of Mechanicsburg; H. K. Miller, of Huntsdale; E. J. Beiiller, of Oakville: C. Herman Devinney, Wilson J. Wagner, and George W. Brindle, of Carlisle: Dawes V. Beat- I tie, of Newville and J. C. Lelb, of Boiling Springs.—Melita Lodge, No. 83, Knights of Pythias, held an in teresting meeting on Thursday even ing. and District Deputy, W. L. i Gussman, of Carlisle, installed the recently elected officers. —The Rev. E. C. B. Castle, of Dailastown, a former pastor of the local First United Brethren Church, was a visi tor here on Tuesday.—Johit Asper, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Asper, West Keller street, was home on a furlough from Camp Lee. Va., tills week.—Mr. and Mrs. C. H. De Ven liey, of near Carlisle, were recent visitors at the home of A. S. De Vcn ney, South High street.—Gn Thurs day evening. January 23, an enter tainment will be given in Franklin Hall, by the Citizens Fire Company to raise funds toward a demonstra tion when the soldier boys return home. —Mrs. H. C, McConunon, of STRIKE TIES UP PAPER CO. PLANT Trouble Occasioned When Two Members of Union Are Discharged AX OLD IRON MAN DIES News of Spldier's Death in Action Just Received by Relatives Tyrone, Pa., Jan.-18.—The delay in issuing casualty llfcts was made manifest locally this week when word was received that Frank Lodick had been killed in action in France on September 24. About the first of October his family re ceived word that he was missing, but nothing further was ever re ceived until this Word came that'he had been killed.—A. M. Laporte, one of the town's prominent citizens, died this week. In his early days, he was connected with Lyon Shorb and Company, an early iron firm which owned almost the entire sec tion of this country.—The local paper mill, under the management of the West Virginia Pulp and Paper Company, is having trouble with their workmen. These workmen re cently organized and joined a na tional union. Trouble developed at once on the discharge from the serv ice of the company two of the prom inent leaders of the union. An ulti matum has been issued by the men to expire next week.—J. Calvin Mor rison, of Philipsburg, was a visitor in town this week.-—C. A. Steel is a .business visitor in Pittsburgh for the latter part of the week. —Mrs. B. J. Shuff, of Altoona, a former resi dent of Tyrone, is in Tyrone for a few days' visit with friends.—Mrs. H. L. Haagen, of this place, spent several days this week on a visit to her parents at Hollidaysburg.—W. B. Enders, of Philadelphia, is a vis itor in town this week.—Mr. and Mrs. J, A, Thompson have returned from a visit with relatives in St. Louis.—Mrs. Paul Bickel and young son have returned to their home in Jersey City, N. J., after a visit of several weeks with relatives in Tyrone.—William McCormick, of Lock Haven, visited friends in tbwn during the week.—Mrs. John Yufer and daughter, of Lock Haven, are guests for the week-end of Mr. and Mr ft. John Oberly, of this place.— Paul D. Thomas arrived home this week from Camp Lee. Va., having received his final discharge papers from the army.—William Moore, of Houtzdale, was a guest of friends during the week.'—Mrs. Mildred West and sister, Miss Gertrude Bouse, have returned from a trip to Philadelphia.—Miss Ivy Wertz has returned from a visit with friends in Philadelphia.—Maurice McCann, of Mt. Union, visited his mother during the week.—Mrs. Chandler N. Mc- Conahy is visiting with friends in i Philadelphia.—Mr. and Mrs. G. O. I Shires, of this place, entertained this week Mr. and Mrs. Clark Smith, of Huntingdon.—Herbert Isenberg , of this place, has been returned to his home from Astoria, Ore., where he has spent the last few months in the service of the government,—Harry j C. Albright is home on a snort fur lough from Camp Lee, Va.—John Jacobs, of Boalsburg, was a visitor tliis week with relatives of this place. • 1 r-ov GOR *A' 3 Stores for #IJOX of King. Antiseptic Catarrh Cream, it opens i up the heed ami allows free Ineathlnjt. Wonderful • result*—Kills Kerras-nllealt sore membranes. Altoona, who spent ten days in this place at the home of her aunt, Mrs. Carrie S. Williamson, nursing dur ing the illness of Miss Maude Wil liamson, returned to her home in Altoona. on Tuesday morning.— Miss Ruth Heffleflnger, teller of the Second National Bank, has been confined to her home in West Keller street by illness this week. —Miss S. Edith Swartzf was a visitor in Ship pensburg on Tuesday.—George B. 1 Hoover is ill at his home in East Marble street. —S. J. Mountz and daughter, Miss Helen Mountz, were ill this week.—ley, condition of the sidewalks caused the fall of two res idents, both of whom, suffered se vere injury. Gleh Becker, a West Main street barber, is kept home by a broken leg, and Mrs. Weir ' Lloyd, West Main street, has a brok en arm.—To-morrow evening the quarterly meeting of the Young Peoples' Union wilt be hefd in St. Paul's Reformed Church at 6 o'clock I and the speaker of the evening will be John Fulton, of the Bethesda Mission, Harrlsburg.—Captain For. rest Mercer, son of Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Mercer, West Main street, has been discharged from the United States service and has again taken up the practice of low in Harris burg.—Miss Viola Moore has been in Harrjsburg during the past week where she has been doing very suc cessful work in connection with the Associated Charities.—Miss Ida G. Kast was a visitor in York thia week.—Charles P. Shriver, son of Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Shriver, West Locust street, recently discharged from the United States service, left for Pittsburgh, where he will teach history in the Shady Side Academy. TRAPPERS ACTIVE IN. YORK COUNTY Many Fur-Bearing Animals Arc Being Taken Along County Streams Fl*R PRICES ARE HIGH I • i Many Big Catches Arc Being Reported Throughout the District Sit. Wolf, Pa., Jan. 18.—Trapping ! f °r fur-bearing animals, principally niuskrats and skunks, is being car- I ried on quite extensively in the upper end of the county, in fact, more so this year than ever before. The high prices have been an in centive to. trappers to carry on the enterprise on a larger scale. To day dealers are quoting muskrats at from $2.60 to $3, which several years ago brought as low as i 5 cents, while skunks are selling any where from $6.50 to $9 each. —Fox Tlun and its tributaries are proving popular hunting grounds for the rats. Probably one of the most suc cessful trappers in the vicinity is Ellis Meisenhelder. To date he has ! bugged a dozen skunks and 150 I muskrats. Henry Baker made a big ! haul several nights ago when *lie ! captured eleven skunks. Samuel Hinkle made an even better haul, bagging 23 skunks in a single night. I Edward Better has a collctlon of 60 muskhat hides to his credit this sea son.- Miss Ethel Arnold recently entertained the members of her Sunday school class at her home. I' ollowing tthe business session, a | social program was rendered.—Wil liam Dietz, an employe at the Am erican Wire Fabric Company's plant, Jit. t\ oif, had one of his fingers crushed on Monday morning, when a heavy roll fell on the digit. -—-Kirk Swan, of Middletown, spent the past week-end with his wife and relatives at this place.—Mrs. Wil liam Hannigan returned to May town. Lancaster county, after spend ing a week here as the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. Hannigan. Miss Rena Hoff spent the past week end at York, visiting her cousin, Miss Surena Hoff.—C. g. Rohrbaugh, general manager of the American Wire Fabric Company's plant, spent Monday at Harrisburg—The Wom an's Home and Foreign Missionary Society of St. John's Lutheran Church, was entertained on Tues day evening at the home of Mrs. Jo seph Arnold.—Henry Wolf, general manager of the Mt. Wolf Manufac turing Company's plant, had been confined to his home several days this week by sickness.—Mrs. C. C. Renner. of Northumberland, was a recent guest of the Rev. and Mrs. G J\. Livingston, at St. John's Luther an rarsonage.—Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Brothers and daughter, Louise, of Cly, were recent guests entertained at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Diehl.—The repetition of the home talent production of "The Yankee Doodle Jubilee" last night at Emigs ville, drew a capacity house. : —The borough council will hold a special meeting on Tuesday night next, for the purpose of reorganization and to close the year's work.—Postmas ter Charles M-. Hummer and son, Charles, Jr., have returned from Bainbridge, where they spent sev eral days with relatives.—Mrs. Ar thur Lehman was admitted on Wed nesday to the Polyclinic Hospital, j York, where she underwent an operation.—The Rev. W. H. Ketter man, York, is visiting his son-in law and daughter, Dr. and Mrs. L. V. Williams.—A daughter was born recently to Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Ort, Emigsvilje.—Miss Emma Dlehl, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Diehl, is recovering from pneu monia.—Chauncey Glotfelter has been discharged from the Polyclinic Hospital, York, where he under went an operation.—The "T. .A. H." Sewing Circle was entertained on Tuesday evening at the home of Miss Laura Kunkel.—Miss Lydla Dlehl. of York, was a recent guest entertained at the home of Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Dlehl.—William D. I.lne burgh a director qf the Mt. Wolf Union National Bank, has been con fined to bed the past ' sn days by ill ness.—Mrs. George A. Livingston returned from Yorl;., where she vis ited friends and relatives.—Edward Barnhart, son of Mr. and Mrs. M. E. Barnhart, Is confined to bed by I sickness. HARRISBURG TEEEGRXFK LAST INAUGURAL DETAIL NOW READY [Continued from First Page.] in the state. The parade Itself will have a large number of soldiers as marshal? and uids and an added mil itary touch will be lent by delega tions of marines, sailors and soldiers in the lineup. Visitors to IJarrisburg for thq Tuesday events are expected to start thronging the city on Monday, al though the vanguard of the enor mous procession hus already struck the city. The real influx will strike the city on Monday, although some few inte;gsted persons throughout the state will arrive here on Mon day. Packed With Visitors Hotels, lodging houses arid some private homes will be literally pack ed with visitors. The application al ready made for quarters in the city and surrounding towns are far be- Some city hotels have been book ed up to the limit for weeks and how to care for the people who will be here for the day's events is a problem still to be solved. Special trains will be run over the several railroads entering Har rlsburg on Monday and Tuesday to bring the thousands of visitors here for the ceremony. Many of these visitors will be at the reconvening of the Legislature on Monday eve ning when it is expected that the latest Oakley panels in the Senate chamber willliave been placed in position. At the session of the Sen ate on that evening Goverhor-eleqt Sproul and Lieutenant-Governor elect Beidleman will resign their positions. One hundred and twenty-flvfc members of the Union League, of Philadelphia, will A>e among the visitors who will arrive here on Monday. They will come on a spe cial train. At the station they will be received by Harrlsburg members of the league, including Judgo George Kunkel, Judge S. P. M, Mc- Carrell, Major Lane- S. Hart, Wil liam M. Donaldson, John M. Speel and Daniel C. Herr. On the following morning, four teen other prominent Union Lea guers will arive here on a special par. Included in 'this party will be ex-Governor Edwin S. Stuart, presi dent of the League; John Grlbbel, Captain George P. Morgan, Robert P. Hoover, Samuel Bell, Jr., Colonel J. ,-H. Cummlngs, John W. Hamer, John Bancroft, K. M. Blakiston, Horace C. Jones, J. J. Satterthwait, Charles Davis, Dr. Judson Deland and ex-Governor Charles R. Miller, of Delaware. Exercises at Noon Arriving here on M E'lts. ' Aids —Col. Frederick M. Ott, Sol. E. W. Eyer, MaJ. Hugh L. Curtin, MaJ. John tV Culp. Cap. William McCreath, Cap, Henry M. Stine, Cup. Frederic A .Godchnrles. Lieut. .Ed gar 8. Gardner. Lieut. Alton H„ Lick, Lieut. David McConnell, Scrg. David McConnell, Waiter Greevy, Thomas I>. Beidleman. Col. Franklin Black stone,- Col. Jerry M. Leamnn, MaJ. J. Warner Hutchlns, MaJ. Arthur E. Browh, Cap. William L. Hicks, Cap. George J. Jack-, Lieut. Jesse Li, Lcn ker, Lieut. Georgo S. .Hart. Lieut. Samuel E. Fitting. Arthur 11. Hull, A. Carson Staram, Joseph 11. Lang, William H. Johnston. First Division "Marshal, Brig. Gen. Charles T. Cresswell, Fcnna. Reserve Militia Staff—Maj. James Sta\'r, Ma.i. George H. Smith, Maj. Charles H. Smith. Maj. W. Fred. Reynolds, Maj. William P. Clarke. Maj. George R. Wallace. Maj. "Edward *A. Weiss, Ist Lieut. Clifford Pemberton, Jr., Ist Lieut. George Farnum. Marine Band. Detachment of United States ma rines and United States Jackies. two companies each, Lieutenant Com mander Harry G. Patrick. Pennsylvania Reserve Militia i Cavalry—Troop C," Tyrone, Cdp | tain Edgar McKinney. j Provisional Regiment Infantry— I Colonel John M. Groff, Lancaster; j Lieutenant Colonel Charles J. Hen- I dler, Philadelphia, i Staff—Captain _ Harvey E. Shorts, ! adjutant; Captain Thomas B. Thom ■ as, quartermaster;. Captain George ■D. C. Danner, commissary; Captain j Thomas J. Kernaghan, I. S. A. P.; ; Captain Henry C. Stone, chaplain. Hand—Second Regiment. Wllkes- ISarre; Sergeant Charles F. PJkorny, chief musician. First Battalion—Major Frank M. Henry, Philadelphia; Company D, Philadelphia, Captain Robert B. Mc- Girr; Company