8 SUBURBAN MILLERSBURG October II Bally Day In All th# Sun day Schools Special Correspondence. Millersburg. Oct. 7. —Miss Juanita i Kline was a visitor at Halifax on 1 Tuesday. Ralph Sponj. who is in his first Tear at Dickinson College, spent Sunday at liis parental home here. Sunday will be Rally Day in all the Sun.lay schools of town. On Saturday afternoon a street Sunday school <iem ongtration will be given. All the men and boys from the several schools will form a parade accompanied b\ the Citizen's bond. .Mr*. William Smith and little son. •pent the past week visiting her sister. Mrs. Samuel Snyder, at M'nldletonm. I and relatives in Harrisburg. The brick building in the Brubaker block, which was damaged by tire, is nearly ready for occupancy again. The ground floor is already occupied. C. K. ITiler having moved his general store into the large store room which he oc cupied before the tire. Attorney H. L. Lark can again have his law offices on the second floor in about a week s time, -and the third floor is being pre pared for occupancy by the local order of Red Men. Mrs. Emanuel Giffen, of this place, is visiting her daughter, Mrs. Lidick, in Harrisburg. Mrs. Delilah Miller is spending some time with her daughter, Mrs. Richter. at Duncannon. HALIFAX The Kev. D. W. Bicksler Visits Former Parishioners Special Correspondence. Halifax. Oct. 7. —The Rev. D. W. | Bicksler. of Plymouth, a former pastor ; of Trinity Reformed church, called on his former parishioners here on Tues- . day. A small child of Mr. and Mrs. Harry McN'eal is critically ill. The Rev. \V. H. Snyder, of Lykens. will occupy the pulpit of the local Methodist church on Sunday morning and evening. Frank Kepner spent Sunday with his parents at Woodside. Mr. and Mrs, Samuel Fisher, of Har- i risburg, visited at the home of Cor- j nelius Koppenhaver over Sunday. MT. and Mrs. Henry E. Baker, of Millersburg. visited the former's moth er, Mrs. Susan Baker, in Halifax township the fore part of this week. Oliver Hawk, of Millersburg, visited in town on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. D. S. Ludlow and , daughter have returned to their home in Harrisburg after visiting relatives in town. NEWVILLE Dr. Snoke to Make Address in Zion Lutheran Church Special Correspondence. Xewville, Oct. 7. —On Friday even ing. October 9. a meeting will be hell in the Zion Lutheran church at which time Dr. anil Mrs. John Snoke, lately returned missionaries from Sio Khe. China, will be present. Dr. Snoke will address the meeting. They will have curios from the Orient on display and f will give facts concerning the same. To this service the public is invite l. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Clouse have re turned from their wedding trip to Buf falo and Niagara Falls. On Sunday tiiev were guests of honor at a dinner! at the home of the groom's parents. Mr. and Mrs. Joshua Clouse, Broad <tree:. which was enjoyed by a few friends. This day marked the twentieth wed ding anniversary of the elder Mr. an i Mrs. ( louser, as well as the birthday anniversaries of the groom' 4 mother and grandmother. The latter. Mrs. An-j nie Glauser, was not present on account The fuv fa! of Charles Washington v. as held from his late home in the South Ward Friday, October 2. in i «tead of Sundav as noticed. The serv ice? were in charge of the Bev. W. J. J Winfield, assisted bv the Rev. Watte: Ward. The funeral of James G. Evans, of IrisiitDnii. was held on Satardav m ru ing. Mr. Evans was born in Wales an t w»* aged about 5 7 years. M: i Lolita left last week tor Washington. D. C. Mrt and Mrs. Edmund Randall, who were pleasantly entertained by reJa fives here for two weeks, returned to their home ;n C'atasauqua on Friday. MIFFLINTOWN Mrs. Harry Lloyd, of New Mexico, Has Gone to New York City Spe. ,al Correspondence. Mifflmtown. Oct. 7.—Mrs. Harry Lioyd an i little daughter. Sara, of Ft. W;ngate. New Mexi-o, who have been visiting Mrs. Wilson Lloyd for the past two weeks, left Tharsdav for a visit with relatives in .Vew York Citv. Misses Blanche Wright and Minnie Reynolds were recent visitors :n Lew istown. Mrs. May Beuhl and daughter,! Grace, of Phila lelphia. while attending IF VISITING NEW YORK CITY joi to llr VERY CENTRE ■eerier retail <bops and D^t to theatre*. depots, <reax.salp pleri, T<*» wl* br r..«as»j a t th* HOTEL Albemarie-Hoffman sth AT., Broadway, 2MI St. OVERLOOKING MADISON SQ PARK j , ▲ five million dci:«r of modem J»'| tectum axomxoo4tUo» I 1.000 guests. A Good Room, $1.50 Per Day. L With Rath. $2 to -S3. Piccadilly RM:«ii.-«nt. ■v. Bro* e! toil G»ld« tn Re,ju—t. J J DVXIKJ. V K;T» HKY J ■ _i wmm wnwm PHILADELPHIA, 13 AND FILBERT STREETS.! 2 Minute* from PENNSYLVANIA AND PHILADELPHIA t READING TERMINALS - NEAR TO EVERYWHERE; 200 J&eaufifiil <sSc?fi J&ooms icxtfi* I J&crfh and{Teeming Jce Zrfatets, | artery t*P' j Popular Cafe, Grill [ j and JAME-5 C -WALS H. HANAGSR | the funeral of Mrs. Beuhl's mother.' Mrs. John Etka, spent a few day«» with Mrs. .lenuie Horning and family. O. L. Berry spent a day at the Lati . i-aster Fair. i Mr. and Mrs. Piokershied spent the 1 ; week-end in Lancaster. Mrs. Tristan, of Phoenixville. is vis iting- at the home of her nephew. Guy | Anker, and family. Henry Scholl has returned from a I trip to Atlantic City. Miss Margaret Laird left Tuesday J ■ for a week's visit with relatives at j Spruce Hill. ! Mr. Greir, after a month's visit with j : his sister, Mrs. Sophia Murray, has left ; ! for his'home in Indiana. Miss lrma Snyder, of Cresson, spent i Sunday in this place. Mr. and Mrs. Blair Spooneberger, of j I Huntingdon, spent Sunday in town. Mrs. Bettye Kulp, of Pittsburgh, is | visiting her daughter. Mrs. Blair Cra j | mer. Miss Billy Billets, of Lewistown. j spent Sunday with Miss Jessie An-J | drews. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Finnefrock | | spent Sunday in Port Royal j Miss Jennie M« Alister." of McAlister ! ville. is visiting her cousin. Mrs. Wil-i ; son Lloyd. Miss Flora Selheinier. of Lewistown. "pent Saturday with Mrs. Maggie Ir j ; win. Misses Lydia Vincent and Marga-' retta Irwin. Maxwell Manbeek an-i' Roswell Doty motored to McClure on i Saturday evening to attend a baked! bean supper. Mrs. Susan Arbogast, of Mexico, and, Mrs. Joseph Arbogast, of this placse. | spent Tuesday in Lewistown. Mrs. Albert Haekenberger returne i : Monday after a two weekc' visit with her daughters in Philadelphia and New ! Jersev. Miss Nellie Weimer, of Port Royal, was a recent visitor in town. WICONISCO Mrs. Jesse Bhoads Returns to Her Home in Steelton special Correspondence. Wiconisco, Oct. 7.—Miss Margaret Orr is visiting her sister in Minersville. i Mrs. Jesse Rhoads returned to her home in Steelton after visiting her mother, Mrs. Dollie Coles. Her niece, j Miss Mildred Hand, accompanied her. Miss Edith Wells, of Loyalton, is in ■ town. Mr. and Mrs. George Witman and j Mr. and Mrs. Matthew Thompson spent i Sun.lay in Washington. D. C. The Misses McWilliams and Tavior . niked to Muir Saturday. A German band was here this week, i Mr. and Mrs. L K. Diefeuderfer. the Rev. G. S. Kerr and daughter motored 1 Berry Sunday. Mr. Kerr I preached a very fine sermon there. Many are asking the question: "Is Wiconiseo to have a mummers' parade ou Hallowe'en? DAUPHIN" Lodge 021, Odd Fellows. Installs New Officers Si'dal Correspondence. Dauphin, Oct. 7.—Dauphin Lodge j No. 61'1, I. O. O. F., held installation of officers at their hall on Saturday I evening. V.. rj. Sehreiner, district! deputy grand master of Odd Fellows, of Middle town, was present and had j ■ harge of the installations. The follow ing c)ffi -ers were installed: Most grand, iarence secretary, I. i'. Bogner; treasurer, F. B. Putt; trustee, ; H. D. Bender. Light lunch was served. The Dauphin Literary Society will i hold their meeting at the home of Miss ; Goldie Douglass at Stony Creek on Fri day evening. The following program will be rendered' Singing. High -rbool; debate, "'Resolved, That more knowledge is gained by travel than by books.'' affirmative, Miss Ruth McEl vee. Miss Christina Long and John Kobb: negative, Miss Anna Hager, j Max Long and Joseph Kennedy; vo.-al i solo, Prof. Miles C. Hummer; reeita- I tion. Miss Eulaiia Miller; vocal solo, j Miss Esther Sbaffner; singing." High school. Contests and games will fol- • low the program and refreshments will ! ,be served. The following are the offi- ; < ers: President. Max Long; vice presi- | dent. John Ko'ob; secretan-. Miss Alice ; Minsker; assistant secretary. Mfss Es-; tner Shaffer; treasurer, Joseph Ken nedy. WILLIAMSTOWN The Rev. E. E. Bender Returned by TJ. ■ B. Conference Special Correspondenct. Williamstown. Oct. 7.—IMJSS Carrie Bianning. of Harrisburg. was home over Sunday The Rev. E. E. Bender was returned to his harge here as pastor of the I", j B. ,-hurch by t'he East Pennsylvania . •onferen-e whie'n met at Phiiadeiim'.a iast week. t John Nicewender and Charles Kiel - ■ benstein. of Tremont, visited town I friends Sunday. ' Dr. H. A. Shaffer is examining the! purils of the public schools. John Kilraine, of Harrisburg, spent Sunday with his mother. Mrs. Jane Enders, cjt "Fisherville. is visiting her daughter. IM.rs, < harles i ■St rail b. Miss Edna Polm is visiting relatives J in Steelton. Dr. and Mrs. Morris Mi Her, of Pen;! Argvle. sj'ent Sunday with hi* jiarenis, ( E. Milleriand wife. Samuel <'ox and sister, Mrs. Aaron j i HARRISBURG STAR-INDEPENDENT. WEDNESDAY EVENING. OCTOBER 7. 1914. Presented to Every Reader of] I THE STAR-INDEPEND] | Many dictionaries of various kinds have been placed on the market, but none would pass muster with the STAR INDEPENDENT. \ | Recently a large publishing house in the East brought together the world's greatest authorities on the English language and the re- i > suit is this New Modern English Dictionary, illustrated, which a syndicate of leading newspapers immediately secured for the pur- I > pose of following out a plan of education throughout the country. So for a short time the STAR INDEPENDENT in connection f > with these other papers will offer this LATEST dictionary on the remarkable terms outlined herein, before it is placed 011 sale at > | the stores at the regular retail prices. THIS DICTIONARY HAS NEVER BEEN OFFERED IN THIS CITY BEFORE. | \ < > THE NEW 1 ■ \ 1 Modern English Dictionary! > TThtf* T ilfPQi" CptlQllQ You are only required to show your indorsement of this \ ▼▼ til 1. lie vcilolld great educational opportunity by cutting out the Cer- f s • * TYT-i rr\* IUI Df. A tificate of Appreciation printed on another page, 5 * I die Ic \A/rl€l't" I n A\f Money Keturnea and presenting it at this office, with the expense \ lilo lo Tfiltti J. liC j If Not Satisfied bonus amount (which p —. covers the items of the I SiJV nf -It" cost of packing, express J; | VrJ. At, lom f act °ry, check j Regular Price, $4.00 j I This Dictionary Was Never Before Offered in This City. | \ Magnificent Full Page Plates Practically all dictionaries heretofore have been but revisions of and addi- | | Aeronautic views (Aeroplanes. Dirigi- offers jewels. tions to the unabridged edition of the original book turned out by Noah > ;l a meri>an^Pi!re-bred Fowl,. Peace Webster before his death in 1843. But in the NEW MODERN—for the I II Badges and Decorations of Honor. I 'et 'T * tone!, ' l),an,on,,s ' Kmpr!il,is . first time in dictionary making—^-is combined the work of the greatest < I Bias* snieitTng Ores. p"s",ge stamps. MODERN authorities from the largest seats of learning, who have pro- | i eramic Art of five < enturies. Soals of the States. duced a new compilation based upon Websterian principles rather than a i * Deep-Sea Specimens of Marine Life Singing and Working in the Kindergarten. . . r f. , , x , T . . ~. i. , xu S < Different Ka.es of Mankind m Native Society Emblems. mere revision of the obsolete work. It is right off the press truly the < « Famous Gems (Koh-i-noor, Great Mogul, Standard Cattle. 1913 Dictionary* # < eto -'• , Submarine and Torpedo Boats. , _. . ; I »> ,x "*" Commercial Charts I lx>ek and Canal (Sault Ste. Marie). Thoroughbred Logs. \Jllllllvl V/lAUI. vO ? i Lumbering Industrv Scenes. Types of Electrical locomotives $ S Military Academy at West Point. Various Kinds ..f Kittens. Representing products of the United States and World, Agricultural, Coal, > 1 Spa,^r ,r p^s e ?Late,t Model,. view' of f Kne io Kngines Cotton, Gold, Silver, Iron, Steel, Money, Oats, Coffee, Tea, Wheat, Wool | > National Coats of Arms. Wild and Domestic Food Animals. &nd many Others. 5 ! Beautiful Colored Plates and Black-and-White Illustrations Suitable to Work of Its Character. | | It's the LATEST and BEST Dictionary. I ? Oat of Town Readers: Nail One Certificate With Expense Bonus Amount Mentioned in the Coupon. Get Busy —Clip a Coupon To day \ Kalr»h and daughter, Eva, and son, Bryant, formed an auto party to Potts vilie Saturday. KACINO TO DIXIE HOME TO DIE Invalid Anxious to Expire in His Own Residence Towanda, Ha., Oct. 7.—That he might die in his own home in Jack- 1 aonville. Fla.. James F. Lane, a wealthy jeweler of that city, was placed aboard a private car attached to a Uehigh train here ve9terdav, and all possible: 1 speed will be made to comply with his request. He is suffering with tuberculosis and i came to Towanda a month ago for his' | health. His wife, two sinters, business j 'associates and a retinue of nurses and ! servants are accompanying him on his race against death. Death From Crushing Wheels Kane, Pa., Oct. 7.—When a team of iiorses hitched to a heavy farm wagon ran away, Dewalt Stnhlman, a wealthy 1 farmer of Byrontown, was fatally in | jured. being thrown to the ground, so j ' tihat the wheels passed over him. <He 1 1 F ; was rudhed to the local hospital, where he died. May Hasten Litigation Over Thaw Washington, 0. C'., Oct.' 7.—Assert j inu that the sojourn of Harry K. Thaw ' in Xew 'Hampshire is a scandal to the! State of New York, attorneys for iho | latter State w.ill ask the Supreme Court! 'next Tuesday to advance for immeui ate 'hearing the litigation over Thaw's extradition to New York. Child Falls at Play and Dies Reading, [> a., Oct. 7.—While at play with companions here yesterday. Wil liam, the 5-year old son of William Huiber, fell on a cement wall and died almost instantly of concussion of the brain.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers