2 The Days News in Cities and Towns of Central Pennsylvania COLUMBIA MILLS MAY CLOSE DOWN Unless Coal Held in Yards Is Released Operations Will Cease Columbia. Pn„ Dec. 6.— Columbia is beginning to feel the effect of the strike of the soft coal miners. The supply at nearly all of the industries is getting low, particularly at the iron mills. The situation at the plant of the Janson Steel and Iron Co., is such that it will be necessary to close down this evening unless the Gov ernment releases coal, three car loads, consigned to them and stand ing in the railroad yard. The Gov ernment's order to the local railroad ofllcials is not to deliver the coal, but hold it for further orders. The Edwards mills are also run ning short of coal. At the one mill the supply will probably last a week or ten days, while at the other there was just enough coal on hand to run the plant to-day. In the last few days the Government has seized 25 carloads of Edwards' coal, caus ing the shortage at his mills. While the supply of both iron companies is low there may be a change within the next 12 or 24 hours should the Government re lease the coal now being held prob ably to be diverted to more "essen tial" industries. Campaign Expenses in Franklin County Were Nearly Evenly Divided Cliambersburg, Pa., Dec. 6. —Ac- cording to statements filed in the office of Clerk of the Courts Paul D. Tarner yesterday the Republican party spent $2,554.97 and the Demo crats $2,125.49 during the fall cam paign. I!. Edgar Faubel, Republi can, who was elected register and recorder, contributed SSOO to the county committee. His Democratic opponent, Parker R. Skinner, con tributed $450. Burgess J. E. Wine gerd, who was the Democratic can didate for sheriff, spent a like sum only to be defeated by the Republi can candidate, Jacob H, Mayer, of Waynesboro. Knights of Pythias in Pleasant Social Session Mechanic-burg, Pa., Dec. 6.—A get-together meeting of Melita j I.iodge, No. 83, Knights of Pythias | was held on Thursday evening and , with E. C. Gardner as toastmaster, i he following program was given; j instrumental trio, Messrs. Trimble, j Aeipert and Baker; address, Corliss ( Hurst; piano solo, D. Oliver Smith; | iddress, George Z. Fishel; music; short' talks by D. G. Baker. S. S. Brenner, C. H. Smith, D. J. Beitzel, luy H; Lucas; clog dancing, D. J. Beitzel and H. H. Trimble. Refresh ments were served under the direc ;ion of Robert J. Neidig, Guy M. Bberly and W. A. Stough. On the entertainment committee were: Cor iss Hurst, Thomas Adams and Guy .-I. Lucas. TYRONE GARDENER DIES Tyrone, Pa., Dec. 6.—John J. Hanley, well known citizen of Ty rone, is dead at his home here fol owing a long illness. He was born '■n England on May 23, 1867, and •ame to America .with his parents when but a year old, and had resided in Tyrone all his life. He was a jardener by occupation. Surviving ire the following brothers and sis ers: Peter J., William T., Miss Elizabeth and Mrs. May Hanley Weldon. Funeral services were held his morning at 9 o'clock from St. Matthew's Catholic church. Inter ment in Oak Grove cemetery. ■' BELL ,25 DAY AND DIAL 4010 I NIGHT SCHOOL Open Now Enter Any Time Two Meliorate Xigrht Sehoolm: The One on Monday, Wednesday. Friday—The Other , Tm-sUny, Tharadny ( Beckley's Business College (OppoMlte Senate Hotel) 121 MARKET STREET CHARLBI R. BECKLBY, Prildfii Qwijv^^DßOPS At the very first sign of tickling in the throat, fortify yourself with a box of Bacon's Cough Drops. Many a doctor bill has been nipped in the bud through the early use of Bacon's —they taste good, sweeten the breath and they're good for the whole system. 4 ' Nip that cold in the bud—Keep \ a package handy. Good For the Throat Bad For the Cough On sale at practically all stores. Ask for Bacon's—they're still. sc. / ' ■ . • r "• • • • , ' . r'• ..• • /*, , /*. • <'• , • ' , ' * • \ s-• ' ' - r SATURDAY EVENING, HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH / -DECEMBER 6, 1919. Lykens Residence Is Badly Damaged by Fire Lykens, Pa.. Doc. C. —Fire badly j damaged the residence of William Herb in North Second street yes terday forenoon. An overheated | pipe was the cause. When Mrs. I Herb went upstairs on an errand 1 she found a. bedroom and closet full l of smoke. Two children were ' quickly taken out of the house. Much , damage resulted. The flooring and 1 one side of the building were burned, I the kitchen roof torn off and the 1 plastering ruined by water. The | owner of the property is Thonfiis ! Etzweiler, of Sunbury, a former rest j dent. NEWS LINES OF DAY AT LYKENS Personal and Social Items Reported From Upper End Borough Lykens, Pa., Dec. 6. Mr. and Mrs. Allen Diebler and Mrs. Thomas Lewis, of Williamstown, visited Mr. and Mrs. Homer Diebler. —Mr. and Mrs. James McCall have returned from Philadelphia.—Jerome Kissin ger moved his household goods into the J. Myers property, formerly oc cupied by Clyde Binning.—John Mil ler moved into the prop erty.—Mrs. O. Romberger returned home Tuesday evening from a two weeks' visit to her daughter, Mrs. Ralph Zering, at Harrisburg. —Mrs. Galen J. Bingaman left Wednesday for Philadelphia, where she will enter the University of Pe§tns> lvania hospital for treatment. —Mrs. Harri son Steward has been taken to the Harrisburg Hospital.—Miss Elizabeth Fetterhoff and Mrs. Charles Kuzen nader, of Washington, 19. C„ visited their homes here. —-Miss Elsie Bow man loft Thursday for a visit to Philadelphia.—H. W. Malick, of Sunbury, a former employe of the Pennsylvania Railroad here, spent Mondav in town with old friends. — Paul Kniley spent Sunday with his brother. Dr. E. W. Kniley, of Phila delphia.—Henry Buehler returned frdm a visit to his daughter, Mrs. Charles Werner, at Philadelphia.— Miss Brandt, of Lancaster, and Dr. William Hawk, of Elyria, Ohio, are guests of friends here. —Mrs. Brittofi and daughter, of Houston, Texas, spent n. few days witli Mrs. Brit- ' ton's sister," Mrs. Edward Harris. Dr. G. K. Stein and wife, of Palmer ton. Pa., spent a few days with their parents, R. Coble ad C. M. Stein. —Mrs. Harry Snyder visitea at Waasontown this week. Own Gun Kills Red Cross Worker in France Chnmbersburg, Pa., Dec. 6.—De tails of the death of Mark G. Rock of this place, who died at St. Na zaire, France, on Nov. 12 were re ceived here yesterday from Miss Laura F. Lutes, a Red Cross worker, stating that Rock died of a wound accidentally inflicted by himself while cleaning his gun. He is buried in American Cemetery No. 21 at St. Nazaire. Rock, after his discharge from service in the American army in France joined the American Red Cross for work in Europe. He ex pected to return home in February. Man Thought Fatally Hurt is Improving Ix'wistowil, Pa., Deo. s.—Samuel Kinsloe of this place, who was shot in the left lung a few days ago when a cartridge he threw in the stove exploded and who was thought fatally injured, is able to be about again. LEGION POST TO i DRIVE FOR HOME Organization at Linglestown i Plans an Entertainment to Raise Fund For Building Llnglestown Post. No. 272. Ameri can Legion, is carrying on an ag gressive campaign to raise funds for the purpose of providing a perma nent home for the post. It is felt by the members tliat the work of the post will be very much handi capped until a meeting place can be secured which will offer some in ducement to the boys to come out to the various meetings. With this in view the entertain ment committee has arranged an ex cellent program which will be ren dered at the Linglestown Union Chapel on Saturday evening, Decem ber 13." Tickets have been placed on sale for this entertainment, and the advance sale points to a crowded house. The entertainment will consist of readings and musical numbers. The readings will be given by Miss Sarah Shreiner, a former resident of Lin glestown, but now living in Philadel phia. Miss Schreiner's readings have always proved popular in Lin glestown. During the war she worked in Philadelphia and New Jersey under the auspices of the War Camp Community Service, and her readings were enjoyed by thou sands of the boys in the service. For the musical side of the pro gram the committee has been very fortunate in being able to engage Miss Jean Rauch and Miss Frances Hamilton, of Harrisburg, who so delightfully entertained the audience at the celebration of Armistice Day. Mrs. Wetheroth and the Misses Fishburn, of Linglestown; Miss Kath ryn Speas, of Penbrook; Miss Mar ion Smith, of Linglestown; Mrs. Frank Walters, of Harrisburg, and Dr. E. R. Rhein and family have been invited to give musical selec tions. in addition to this array of musi cs# talent, pressure is being brought to bear upon some of the members of tlie post and it is possible that one or two more or less (mostly less) humorous numbers will be pre sented for the approval or disap proval of the audience. School Supervisors Find They Have Balance of $973 Kit linger, Pa., Dec. 6.—The board of supervisors of the township met for annual settlement and reorgani zation. After paying nil expenses a balance of $973.85 was reported in the treasury. The board organized by electing J. Frajik Wert, chair man; John E. Motter, treasurer, and S. B. Boyer, secretary. The school board also met on Monday' evening for reorganization, David J. Hill and William O. Adams retiring. Benton P. Neagley and Harry U. Hoy took their places. Benton P. Neagley was elected chairman; David F. Witmer, treasurer, and George W. Novinger, secretary. —Farmers are still busy husking corn, owing to the scarcity of help. Mr. and Mrs. Harry B. Jury are at the home of Mrs. Jury's parents, near Berrys burg, Mr. and Mrs.. Andrew Hain.— Joseph F. Henninger moved his fam ily and household goods to the. farm of Mrs. John Snyder, northwest of town. Legion Post Chooses Officers For Short Term New Cumberland, Pa., Dec. 6. — At the meeting of New Cumberland Post, No. 143, American Legion, the following officers were elected to hold office until Dec. 31: Com mander, Earle B. Smith; vice com mander, Horace Miller; adjutant, Wilbur G. Cross; finance officer, G. Reed Graeey; Executive Committee, Earle B. Smith, Wilbur G. Cross. Ralph G. Mathais, Carter Wear, Hobart Sneli; historian, Russel Kohr; chaplain, Russel Kohr; county committee officer, Dr. John L. Good; publicity officer, H. E. Snyder; em ployment officer, Wayne Rockey; attorney, Mack Milner. The dele gate to the National convention froriß this district reported the activities of the meeting in Minneapolis. A s/ioter was held at the end of the meeting. Fire Company Admits Eight to Membership Columbia, Pa., Dec. 6.—Keystone Truck and Chemical Engine Com pany admitted eight new members on Thursday night. The membership now is about 700, the largest com pany in the town. The annual ban quet will be held in January, when the company will have as guests of honor 65 service men. The elec tion of officers resulted 'as follows: President, A. L. Campbell; vice presidents, Daniel A. Smith and John Collins; secretary, Frank Glatfelter; treasurer, David L. Glatfelter; trus tee, William Hardnele; custodian, John H. Lutz, the latter being the oldest member of the company. Mite Society Has Good Program at Monthly Meet Meclianioslmrg, Pa., Dec. 6.—A splendid program was given by the Mite Society of the First - United Brethren church with orchestra music at its monthly meeting. The program included; Selection, or chestra; vocal solo, Mrs. Arthur N. Young; violin solo, George Naugh; male quartet, Frank Hollinger, George Dietz, Bernard Stansfield and Lloyd Ulrich; selection, orches tra; comedy, four scenes, "Polly Ann;" characters, Harry Beitzel, Andrew Cocklin, Maud Ulrich, Mrs. Ross Lehman and Mrs. Hazel Fry singer. < , Want Town Insurance Taken From Dick Alday Cliambersburg, Pa., Dec. 6.—At a meeting of Bert J. ' Asper American Legion Post here action was taken asking the borough authorities to cancel insurance placed with D. O. Alday, a German resident of this place who was accused several times during the war of pro-German ac tivities. FIREMEN ELECT OFFICERS Lewistown, Pa., Dec. 6.—Steven i Hassett has been re-elected chief of ! the Henderson Hose Company and j Walter Wolfkitl mechanician. John | <ll., ,1, wo a director. ] HORSE TRADERS < ARE RULED OUT I Controversy Between. Frank j lin County Men Brought to an at Cliambersburg Chiuiibet'sburg, Pa., Dec. 6.—Be lieving he had been deceived in a horse trade, William R. Stickell, of near Williamson, quietly rettirned the animal to its original home and took with him the hoise he had given in the trade, thereby causing a suit in which he was the defendant charge being pteferred by Clarence Brendle. . According to evidence at the trial this week Brendle awoke one morn ing to And the horse he received in tire trade gone and the horse he traded grazing in a wheatfleld. He left the animal ream about the premises and finally took it in charge as lost property, bringing the suit against Stickell, in whose em ployer's stable he found the missing horse. Judge Gillan ruled that the case and evidence was not admissabie in criminal court and the case was dis missed . Personal and Social News of Towns on West Shore Airs. Harriet Wickersliam, of New Cumberland, went to Washington, D. C., to visit her niece, Mrs. Hesse. Mr .and Mrs. Charlie Tritt, of New Cumberland, have returned from their wedding trip. Mrs. L. D. Crunkelton and son, of New Cumberland, speht a week with friends in Greencastle. x Mr. and Mrs. Noah R. Heiges and daughter. Miss Evelyn, of Shire manstown, spent Tuesday with Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Emrick in Lemoyne. Mrs. Frank Wrightstone, daugh ter, Miss Sarah and sons, Roy, Al bert, Lloyd and George, and little daughter, Pearl, of Shiremanstown, visited the former's sister in Har- Wednesday. Miss Minnie Shope, of Harrisburg, was a recent guest of the Misses Minnie and Helen Wolfe, of Shire manstown. Mrs. Herbert P. Hunt, who has been confined to her home by a seri ous attack of bronchitis is improving. Weir Eppley, of Yocumtown, mo tored to Shiremanstown on Wednes day, where he visited his mother, Mrs. Mary Eppley. Mrs. Charles Weigel and Mrs. Frank Wert, of Shiremanstown, spent Thursday with relatives in Carlisle. Walter Starry, of Churchtown, and Miss Lizzie Harcelrhode, of Carlisle, visited at the home of Harvey Rhives at Shiremanstown. Mrs. I. Alvin Wrightstone has re turned to Shiremanstown after spending some time with Mr. and Mrs. John May and family near Bowmansdale. Entertains Members of Ladies' Thimble Club New Cumberland, Pa., Dec. 6. | Mrs. C. P. Chapman, of Bridge i street, entertained the Ladies Thim- I bier Club, and their husbands and ] friends at dinner on Thursday af ternoon. The amusements included ] palm reading and contests. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. John Rupp, of Shirmanstown; Joseph Pro well, Mechanicsburg; Miss Staire, Harrisburg; Miss Anna Gotwalt, York; Miss Catherine Miller, Wash ington Heights; the Rev. and Mrs. D. S. Martin, and Richard Martin, Mr. and Mrs. Boyd, Mr. and Mrs. Chapman, Mrs. Hale, Mrs. C. H. Smith, Miss Mary Mumper, Miss Addie Taylor, Mr. and Mrs. H. W. | Butterff, Jane Boyd, of New Cum- j berland. West Shore Firemen's Union Plans Campaign A review of the activities of the West Shore Firemen's Union during the past year and an outline of the work of the organization during the coming year will be heard at the monthly meeting of the union to be held on Monday evening. This or ganization has not taken active part In municipal improvements in West Shore boroughs during the past year or'so because of the war. A cam paign for the general betterment of conditions in the West Shore district will be waged during the year, offi cers declare. Road improvements ull along the' West Shore likely will be included in the improvement pro gram. Seven Civil War Veterans on Records of 126 th Regt.! Cliambcrslwrg, Pa., Dec. 6.—The j records of the 126t1i regiment Penn- 1 sylvanta volunteer infantry, in pos-1 session of David Lippy of this plude, show that the remaining members! of the organization living in town | are: Company A, Supreme Court | Justice John Stewart, D. B. Nace ' and Andrew Sixeas; Company D, j Dr. George F. Piatt; Company E; i David A. Lippy: Company G; Ben jamin Zook and Martin Fahrney. i The above named veterans fought in J the battles of Fredericksburg and I Chancellorsville. Five Chambersburg Elks j Have Died During Year] Chambersburg, Pa., Dec. 6.'—The Annual memorial services of Cham bersburg Lodge of Elks will be held at the Elk House on Sunday after- 1 noon at 3.30 o'clock. The address 1 will be made by Charles Walter. ! The music will be in charge of i Charles E. Hoke. The members J who have died during the year were | William C. McGowan, Howard L. j Shetter, Robert M. Mahon, A. L. i Sollenberger and Robert G. Jones. I Church Will Welcome Members in Army Service ! i I.emoyne, Pn., Dec. G. —Plans for a welcome home celebration for : members of the Grace United Evan gelical Sunday School who were in the service have been made by a committee of school workers. The affair will be held this month, j More than forty members of the t school were in the service. I , ILL WITH DIPHTHERIA. ! New Cumberland, Pa., Dec. 6. | | The oldest son of Mrs. Gramm, ofi [New Market, ia ill with diphtheriu. I FIREMEN ELECT THEIR OFFICERS Mcchanicsburg Co. Chooses Harry Kleckncr President For Coming Year Mccliunic.slHirg. Pa., DeDc. 6. At the annual meeting of the Wash ington Fire Company on Thursday evening, these officers were elected for the ensuing year: President. Harry Kleckner: vice president, Roy Aughinbaugh; financial secretary. William Munima; recording secre tary, Charles Getz; treasurer, Claud Williams'; foreman, F. C. Stehle; as sistant foreman, A. L. Wagner: chief engineer, Robert Meloy; first as sistant engineer, Joseph Coover; second assistant engineer, Ed S. Weber; first fireman, Philip Straws baugh; second fireman, Edgar Palmer; host, Amos t Arnold; di rectors, llarry Wise, James Walker; R. B. Schroeder, Cecil Finkenbinder, and Harold Conrad; chief director, George Ruth; chief truck driver, Ed Kleckner; first assistant driver, George Hart; second assistant driver, Victor Hart; third assistant driver. Philip Koser; fourth 'assistant driver, Robert Wise; fifth assistant driver, Charles Meloy; sixth assist ant driver, John Jacobs; seventh as sistant driver, Harry Mich&ner; eighth assistant drivqr, H. R. Gel wicks; ninth assistant driver, Robert Bentz; tenth assistant driver, John Senseman; chief fire marshal, George McLane. Complain About Poor • Condition of Street Lemoyne, Pa., Dec. 6.—Com plaints are being made daily to bor ough officials about the poor con dition of Rossmoyne street, espe cially at the entrance of the Cumber land Valley railroad bridge. Part of this section of the street is under the jurisdiction of the state Highway department. The road is almost impassable in one section and heavy traffic has considerable trouble in getting through. Presiding Elder Miller Passes Out at Allentown Allentown. Pa., Dec. 6.—The Rev. John P. Miller, presiding elder of the United Evangelical Church, died yesterday aged 56 years. He was a native of Northampton county and before he was 21 was ordained at Lebanon. He served charges at Bath, Port Carbon, Manheim, Slat ington, Lebanon, Philadelphia, Le highton, Allentown, Shamokin, Wilkes-Barre and Bangor. lillllllllllllllllllffllMlllllM js ill I E £EL S SR I I Christmas , • ZB-30-3Z North Third* Street At 6R M " j | Schleisner's as a Gift Store j 1 Is Particularly Well Emphasized in J | The Department For Lingerie j | Envelope ?, ; I Kayser Italian r <' \i ir^M I Silk Envelope" 'Jfig UJJj Crepe de Chine j H Chemise, embroi- . \VjIJ R Night Gowns ' H H dered andlace j / n lSj\ |K $9.75 to $18.50. H trimmed, $5.00 / / v.'-' /l-A I and $5.90. J / jf There is a certain appreciation == A I jw pressed when receiving a gift of a 3 EE Philippine Hand y ~~J • dainty garment of lingerie which can- Embroidered EE H Embroidered En- ( not be put into words. A woman's ward- x Ni ht G owns 1 3 . W vobt cannot be too complete. There is \ ;:Vv, ) EE velope Chemise, no suc h thing as that. Judging from the /' $2.95 to $5.50. == $2.95 to $5.95. many gifts of silk lingerie which have al- \ / * =] _ . ready been selected from our brilliant as- \t3== Crepe e ine sortment there will be-much gift giving EEi and Washable _ along this line. We have anticipated an JfcffX Satin Envelope Swljf. unusual demand for this class of merchan- M; *mß\|l dise and have, therefore, prepared with a Chemise, $3.95 to Mlw very extensive variety so as to be able to A p. = $12.50. H.ETM fill your gift requirements easily tOOHiers \ f and satisfactorily. We have an / EE (LiiTY? exceptionally fine stock of Kay- - Kayser Italian EE ■ SstJ scr S ;! k V n r k '7 ear , a "? T Phi ! ip " / silk Bloomers, I =; • pine Hand Embroidered under / T- / Washable Satin W *Bf\ Pr ° mPt bCkCt, ° n ' / ; Washable Satin | S' and Crepe de Bloomers, $3.95 to || Union Suits Vests Petticoats Silk hosiery Kayser Lisle Union Ka y ser Italian Silk Jersey Top Petticoats Pure Thread Silk F ujl | 'Suits, Italian Silk top, Vests, plain and embroi- with satin flounce, $5.00 black white and colors = H flesh and white $3.95 dered, $3.95 to $5.00. and $5.95. $2.95 to $3.95. EE3 I " N SEE 1 LEWISTOWN WILL BOOST BUILDING Chamber of Commerce Plans to Raise Fifnd of $1590,000 to Erect Homes I<o\vlstown, Pa., Dec. 6. —Lewis- town is started on the way to be come a greater Lewistown. A large new industry has given the Chamber assurance it intends to construct a plant here and will next week lift an option it holds on the Burns' frdct ol land. Conditional upon the locating here of this industry the Lewistown Chamber of Commerce authorized its }lousing Committee to lift op tions it holds upon the large O'Meara and Fleming tructs of land on South Main street prepara tory to the formation of a big Realty Company, which will direct a great Home Building undertaking and re serve large slices of the lund for possible other industries. As an opening wedge in its com prehensive program for a Greater Lewistown the Chamber of Com merce members at their regular monthly meeting subscribed to $65,- 000 worth of stock in the proposed Realty Company. The Chamber of Commerce plan in to sell at least $300,000 worth of stock at S,IOO a share. This would give the company a borrowing ca pacity of about another $400,000 or a sum sufficient to erect at least 200 houses to cost from $3,000 to $3,500 each, the houses to be sold on easy payment plans or rented in such a way that in either event they would pay six per eent interest on the in vestment. Offender Surrenders After Falling Into Icy Waters York, Pa., Dec. 6.—ln endeavor ing to evade apprehension by a Pennsylvania Railroad detective yes terday, after insulting women at the local passenger station. Samuel Thompson, colored, ran down over an embankment into the Codorus creek, sinking into a depth of ten feet of icy water. Thompson gave himself up after being exposed to the water for some time. Cold Weather Shatters Faith of Poor People Lewistown. Pa., Dec. 6.—With the mercury from 5 to 14 degrees above zero this week in this section people have lost faiJLli in mild weather prophets. The high price of coal is being felt by the poor classes, many men having but a day or two work a week. fMrs. Rebecca Titler Dies at 92 in Cumberland Carlisle, Pa., Dec. 6. Funeral services will be held to-morrow aft- i | ernoon at (he United Brethren I | Church at Boiling Springs over the j remains of Mrs. Rebecca Titler, who I died at her home in Monroe town- ] | ship on Thursday morning. She was a member of the United Brethren i Church nnd one of the oldest citizens iof Cumberland county. Her hus- I band died four years ago. She is I survived by the following children: | Jacob, of Philadelphia; James, of | Perry county; Mrs. S. N. Leeper at ; home and Mis. Rosie Powley, Har ] risburg. DIES FOLLOWING j LONG SICKNESS j Charles A. Miller, Useful Citi zen of Millersburg, An swers Summons Millersburg, Pa., Dec. 6.—Charles I A. Miller, justice of the peace, one I of Millersburg's prominent citizens | and a teacher in the public schools | for many years, died at his home in j N*orth street yesterday of a compli ! cation of diseases after a long ill- J ness. He was aged 63 years, and I is" survived by his widow. He was j a of the Reformed church, | secretary of Susquehanna Lodge of I Masons, a member of Syrian Com mandery. Knights of Malta, Millers burg Custle, K. G. E. and president of the Millensburg Club. The fun eral will take place from his late home Monday afternoon at 2 o'clock, the Rev. L. E. Bair officiating. The services will tie in charge of Susque hanna Ivodge. Burial will be in the Reformed Church cemetery at Kill inger. Ohio Minister to Preach in Shiremanstown Church S|)ircniH!ist<>wii, Pa., Dec. 6.—Serv ices in the Shiremanstown United , Brethren Church on Sunday will be as follows: At 9.1.> a. m., Sabbath 'School; preaching service at 10.30 jby the pastor, the Rev. W. A. Dick son:, Christian Endeavor, 6 p. m., I topic, "Truths That Jesus Taught;" I preaching service in the evening by i the K*ev. J. G. Huber, pastor of the | First United Brethren Church, of ! Dayton, Ohio. ' Tlie fifth annual Bible reading of the Slate Hill Mennonite Church closed Thursday evening after being in session four days. (Other Stale News on Page 20) SEVEN MOUNTAIN HUNTERS REPORT Camps in Central Pennsyl vania Rekion Have Good Week of Sport | Pa., Dec. 6.—Hunters i of big game from many sections of i the State ;*re meeting with success jin the Seven Mountain region, i Among the successful hunters Is ; Koy Boudenslager, of Milroy, who ■ got a 150-pound buck. Hunters In ■ Havlce Valley made up of men | from the vicinity of Milroy and | Burnham, report shooting five deer. : The Slate Ridge camp, composed of j Milroy sportsmen, got four deer to | date. The Wilson party in Stone Valley | broke camp, having killed the limit !of six deer in three days. The I Dippery and Toner camps each have j three deer at the Frankhouse and i Port Royal camps each got a buck. I Several Belleville hunters have shot i deer. Harry Orner is having the ! head and antlers of the. deer he shot I mounted. Columbia Masons Elect Their Officers For Year Columbia, Pa., Dee. 6.—Columbia Bodge, No. 286. F. & A. M„ has elected these officers for the year: Worshipful master, Harrison S. N'elt; senior warden. Albert Kendig; j junior warden, John G. Hughes; | treasurer, James A. Meyers; secre tary, Buther J. Schrader; trustees, John H. Ostcrtag. John Westermnn and William S. Oberlin; represen tatives to Frand Bodge, William M. D'Miller. The officers were installed by Ira Smith, principal of the Masons' School of Instruction, of Bancaster. The annual banquet was served by the Badies' Aid Society of St. John's Butheran church. Will Preach Third of Sermon Series Sunday ! New Cumberland. Pa., Dec. 6. ] The Rev. V. T. Rue, pastor of Baugh | man Memorial Methodist church. ■ will preach the third sermon of a j series on "Joseph" on Sunday morn j ing at 10:30 o'clock, the subject be ing "Exultation of Joseph." Jn the evening at 7:30. He will preach j on the "Conquest of Joshua." LOSES EGGS AND CHEESE Columbia. Pa., Dec. 6.-—When j Mrs. Hiram Stauffer, of Mountville, I came to Columbia to attend mark'et j here she placed a basket containing several dozen of eggs and a bucket of cheese on her stand and then I went out. When she returned she > found the eggs and cheese stolen.
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