f C. E. AUGHINBAUGH THE UP TO DATE PRINTING PLANT J. L. L. KUHN Secretary -Treasurer PRINTING and BINDING i| ii Now Located in Our New Modern Building ,j 46 and 48 N.' Cameron Street, Near Market Street BELL TELEPHONE 2012 I Commercial P We are prepared with the necessary equipment to take care of any work you may want cards, stationery, bill heads, letter heads, programs, legal blanks a,nd business forms of all kinds. LINOTYPE COMPOSITION FOR THE TRADE. Book Printing With our equipment of five modern linotypes, working day and night, we are in splendid shape to take care of book printing— either SINGLE VOLUMES or EDITION WORK. Paper Books a Specialty No matter how small or how large, the same will be produced on short notice. j Ruling Is one of our specialties. This department has been equipped with M the latest designed machinery. No blank is too intricate. Our work in this line is unexcelled, clean and distinct lines, no blots or il bad lines—that is the kind of ruling that business men of to-day jij demand. Ruling for the trade. Jjj 1 Book Binding |','i Our bindery can and does handle large edition work. Job Book Binding of all kinds receives our careful attention. SPECIAL 1 INDEXING and PUNCHING ON SHORT NOTICE. We make BLANK BOOKS THAT LAY FLAT AND STAY FLAT WHEN OPEN. | Press Work Our press room is one of the largest and most complete in this section of the state, in addition to the automatic feed presses, we have two folders which give us the advantage of getting the work ' out in exceedingly quick time. To the Public When in the market for Printing or Binding of any description, see us before placing your order. We believe it will be to cur j MUTUAL benefit. No trouble to give estimates or answer questions. Remember We give you what you want, the way you want it, when you want it. I. AUGHINBAUGH 46 and 48 N. Cameron Street Near Market Street HARRISBURG, PA. A Bell Telephone call will bring one of our solicitors. RARRISBURG STAR-IN DEPENDENT. SATURDAY EVENING. NOVEMBER 14. 1914. SUBURBAN HUMMELSTOWN Program Announced for Patrons' Meet ing Next Thursday Evening Special Correspondence. Hummelstown, Nov. 14.—The first ol the series of patrons' meetings will ! k® held in the fHigh school next Thurs day evening at 8.15 o'clock. An in teresfcing program baa been arranged u ,*• A - Ueesey, principal of the schools, and the meeting promises to jbe well attended. The High school or vhestra toil I give a concert from 7.45 to 5.15 o clock, when the following program will be rendered: "The Sea sons." twenty pupils of room 1; drill, i ll ' >araßo ' Girls," fourteen girls of room j 3; music, orchestra, "Salute d 'Amour," I 'Morceau, 4 *»Mignon, M Elgwr; address, 'r. E. Sfliambaugh, county superintend ent of schools: playlet, "'Maids, Modes and Manners, or ''Madame Grundy's Dreams," pupils of rooms, 6, 7 and 8. Cast of characters. Memory, Edith 13b ersole; Madame Gruudv, Miss Edith j McCall; Helen of Troy", Ethel Hart/.; Tennyson's Princess, lone Bomgardner; Marguerite. Pauline Lauek; Meiphis , tophefes, Ernest Earnest; Gertrude. Bina Schwartz; Joan Shakespeare, Ruth Holler; shepherdess, Elsie Sweigert; j Josephine, Marjorie Allwine; Priscilla, Marv Breckeniuaker; Dolly Madison, | Ruth Light; IPowers of Memory, Mar garet Oassel, Josephine Burkholder,. Ag nes Conn, Isa MeHolland, Bessie i Grove, Miriam Mengle, Estella Grulrb, Barbara Bomberger, I/eta Hitz, Alt'ret ta Musser, Freeda Kinley, Rachel Sut ; cliffe; Gloomy Forebodings, Sadie j Horst, Pearl Smith, Katharine Strunk, ! Mary Crist, Josephine Krause. Opal Earley, Adelia Lentz, Bessie Bricker and Mary Hale; music, orchestra, "Serenade," Frantz von Blou. At a recent meeting of the Busy Bee Club the following officers were elected: President, Miss Carol Wal ton; vice president, Miss Clara \Vaimer; secretary, Miss Emma Walton: treasur ! er. Miss Alma Brinser; social editor, t Miss Myrtle Garrett. At the meeting: j it was decided to hold a social for the girls on November 26 to celebrate the i first anniversary of the club. The do j inestic science work of the club is prov . ing a great success and much interest is ! taken in the gymnasium work. The j club is in receipt of an acknowledg ment of a gift of $lO which was sent ito the Child Federation at Philadel ! phia for the purchase of articles for the war sufferers in Europe. Mrs. Edgar Reed, of Philadelphia, is | visiting her parents, Mr. ami Mrs. Isaac B, Nissley. In connection with the annual meet j ing of the junior congregation of the i Reformed church next Saturday after j noon, a party will be held for the little J folks in the basement of the church. | All the members of the congregation 1 arc expected to be present and spend ! the afternoon playing games. Mr. and Mrs. George H. Keller and daughters, Rheba and Sarah, were vis itors in Harrisburg yesterday. Paul Schaffner, a student at the Lan ! caster Theological Seminary, is spend ! ing several days with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. F. J. Schaffner. The Chemical Fire Company and : Acme band fair will open in Hum- I melstown hall this evening and continue until Saturday evening, November 28. | Many useful articles have been do nated by the residents of the borough i and a large quantity of goods has been purchased and will be disiposed of dur ing the two we<-ks. There will be numerous contests held and the winners ! awarded prizes. The Acme band will I tender a concert each evening during the fair. The funeral of August Cretenoud, of Waltonville, who died Tuesday at the Harrisburg hospital, where he was ta j ken after being injured by the acci i dental discharge of a gun, took place yesterday from the home of his sis ! ter, Mrs. Corty, in this place. Serv i ices were held at the house and were conducted by the Rev. Herbert S. [Games, pastor of Zion Lutheran church. Interment was made in the Hummels j town cemetery. John Babvock, of Philadelphia, is | visiting at his home in this place. Mrs. Kathei;ine Hummel and Mrs. Mary Knull spent several days this j week at Milton Grove and Elizabeth- I town. Owing to the departure of Father l \V. W. Whalen, who has been trans j ferred to Shamokin, there will be no services in St. Lucy's church, Walton- I ville, to-morrow. The new rector, the j Rev. Dennis Reardon, will conduct services cn Sunday, November 22. Mrs. D. I. Sassaman, Mrs. Fred Mc- Call and daughter, Ruth, and Mrs. Oli ver Deimler spent Wednesday in Phila del phia. The board of directors of the Hum melstown National bank has declared a semi-annual dividend of 6 per cent, on the capital stock. Mrs. H. R. Laucks anil son, Oscar, i spent several days this week with rela tives at Reading. Mrs. Newton Gordon and daughter, Lenore. visited relatives at Elizabeth town this week. Mrs. Ellis Balmer and son. Vere. j spent several days this week in Phila del phia. WICONISCO j interesting Items About People Who Come and Go | Special Correspondence. Wieonisco, Nov. 14.- —Mrs. H. A. j Spencer and Mrs. Lof I>airs yes j today in Harrisburg. Bliss Laura Riegle is visiting in Hegins. j Mr. and Mrs. Charles spent a few ] days with friends in Fisherville. I Morris Eurman spent several days I in Now Haven, Conn. | Mr. and Mrs. Tra Bordner spent ! Wednesday at Harrisburg. j Mrs. John L. Machamer spent Sun- I day in Millers-burg. Miss Lillie Kerr left on Tuesday for I Port Carbon. "DAUPHIN" : Presbyterian Mite Society Holds An nual Election of Officers ! Special Correspondence. Dauphin. Nov. 14.—The Presbyte j rian Mite Soi-ietv was entertained on j Tuesday evening by Dr. and Mrs. W. !P. Clark. The annual election of ofti • cers was held the following persons | were elected: President, Mrs. F. C. I Gerberich; vice president, Mrs. W. S. I Fisher; secretary, Mrs. J. D. M. Reed; assistant secretary, Miss Mary M. I'm berger; treasurer, Mrs. T. G. Switzer. After the business was transacted a so cial time was enjoyed, interspersed with music. Refreshments were served. The United Evangelical church will reopen to-morrow evening with special services and their presiding elder, the l Kev. F. E. Erdmin, of Reading, will preach. The church has been thorough ly renovated and a new steam heating plant installed A bazar and food sale was held, in Odd Fellows' hall this afternoon and will be held this evening under the ana pices of the Mita Society of the Pres byterian church. Mrs. Charles D. Ivviu and son*. Charles und Edward, left on Thursday for Johnatowu. Aire. W. L. Boughner and children. Wilmer and Catherine, are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Sbeeslev at Matamoras. Members of Fort Hunter Council No. 596. Fraternal Patriotic Americans. he,ld a banquet at their lodge room on Thursday evening and the following members from Dauphin were present: J. D. M. Heed, H. r. Gerberich, H. M. Reed, Louis Conrad. Keuben Howard. D. .1. Kissinger, Walter A. Shaffer and Thomas R. Kinter. HIGHSPIRE School Directors Attend County Meet ing in Harrisburg Correspondence. Highapire, Nov. 14.—i Mr. and -Mrs. W illiani Roat'li, of May town, are spend ing ten days with the latter's daugh ter, Mrs. R. W, Lercli, Second ami 'Rail road streets. Miss Florence Mi lev, Ly kens, is the guest of lier an n't, 'Mrs. George W. Cover, Second Street. D. \V. yeager, Ira Hoover, Frank Chulbb and Charles C. Cunvbler, local school directors, attended the county directors' meeting held in Harrislburg on Thursday. Theodore Arnold removed from ilar rirfburg to Vine street, this town, Tues day. Mrs. E. .lane Keister, son Howard, daughter, Genevieve- Page, spent the week end with friends in Goldsboro. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Samsel, of S>teiphens City, Va., accompanied the body of the latter's mother. Airs, .lames Stutzmau, from Winchester to this town on Thursday, and will remain to attend the funeral tomorrow afternoon. The following order of services will be observed in the borough churches on Sunday: United Brethren—The Rev. 11. F. Riioad, pastor. Morning service at 10.45. Evening service at 7.30. Sun day f.'hool at 9.,"0 a. m. V. P. S. C. K. at 6.30. _ St. Peter's I.u tit era n—The Rev. Fran'k Edward Mover, pastor. Morn ing service at 10.30 o'clock. Subject of sermon, '"The Reward of Faithful ness." Evening service at 7.30 o'clock. I Subject. of sermon, ''Conversion." Sun day sdhool at 9.30 o'clock. Temperance service. Jr. C. E. at 3 p. m. Sr. C. E. at 6.45. Children's sermon before reg ular morning sermon. Church of God—The Rev. B. L. C. Baer, pastor. Morning service at 10.13 Jo Mock. Subject. "The Bright and Pleasant Side of My Ten I'ears' (Min istry in Highspire.'' Sunday school at 1.45. Sunday school at clia'pel at 3 o'elovk. Christian Endeavor at 6.30 p. j in. Preaching service at 7.30 p. m. DILLSBURG i Quite a Number of Cattle Have Been Condemned Special Correspondence. Dillsburg, Nov. 14.—Cattle have been examined on a number of farms in this section and several places they have shown disease. Quite a number have been condemned and must be killed. There are still many more to be examined. The entertainment in the opera house Thursday evening by the ladies' round table, entirely by local talent, was : well patronized and was said to be I one of the best entertainments ever ] given in the town. The tirst one of a series of entertaiu luents to be given during the coming winter will be given in the 'Dillaburg opera house Thursday evening, Novem ber 19. A large number of persons from town | and vicinity attended the Stougii evau | gelistic meeting in Harrisiburg last even j ing. A late car was given Dillsburg branch to bring the crowd home after the service. Cornelius 'Murray and 'Mrs. George Crone were married in tHarrisburg on I Tuesday, November 10. There will be j communion services in the Lutheran I church Sunday morning. A union Thanksgiving service will |be held iu the Lutheran church oil Thanksgiving morning. The Rev. O. E. ivronz, of the U. 18. cnurcb, will preach I tile sermon. Mrs. Lillie Hainan and Miss Tillie j Harman and IMiss Mary ©eaverson, of | Mt. Holly, spent a few days visiting I Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Sheffer on Second I street. David Klipper. R. D. 5, returned Wednesday from Baltimore where he had been treated a se.-oml time for can cer, with radium. Mr. Klepper was suffering for some time aud it was at one tinie feared that it would be im possible to cure him, but he is uow well and strong and seems to be entirely cured, considering his 'condition only a few weeks ago. His cure is one of the most remarkable known in this section. MIDDLETOWN Brother of S. B. Gingrich Died Very Suddenly at Lebanon Special Correspondence. Middletown, Nov. 14. S. B. Ging rich received word yesterday from Leb auon that his brother, Aliehael Gingrich, died very suddenly ou Friday morning from heart trouble, aged 49 years. He is survived by his wife and one son and the following and sisters: William. Airs. Whelend, Mrs. Geist wliite, Katblyu Gingrich, all of Harris burg: Seth and Ira, Palmyra: Harry, <'ampbellstown, and Airs. Maine Sna vely, of town. The funeral will be held from his late home at Lebanon on Tues day afternoon. The funeral of the late Airs. Guy Bowan will be held in the St. Peter Lutheran church on Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock. The Rev. Fuller Berg stresser will officiate. Interment will be made in the Middletown cemeterv. James Young, Jr., son of Air. und Mrs. James Young, of Pine street, was taken to the Jefferson Hospital, Phila delphia, yesterday by his parents, where he will undergo an operation. J. W. Few and wife have returned home from a several davs' visit to Philadelphia. Mrs. William Clouser and two chil dren, of Alleutowu. are visiting rela tives in town for some time. The Rescue basketball team were de feated by the P. R. R. S". M. C. A. in the Luna Rink last evening by the score of 52 —7. Jacob Wausby w{in the $5.00 grand prize given awav at the Realty Theatre last evening. Air. Starlipper will move from the Laverty property on Spring street to Harrisburg the first of December. Several member* of the 77 Degree of the K. of M. from town were at Har risburg last evening to make arrange uients to take part in the mummer's parade to be held in that city on New Year's eve. Oliver Sipe spent the day at. Leb anon Dii business. .folia Kurtz, .lr., has opened up a barber shop in the vacant room in the Wiucroft Store Company's block, nex: to George Schadt's stationery store. He opened up for business this morniug. Harry Bretyman, who formerly lived in town but moved to Penbrock sev eral weeks ago to engage iu the chicken business, was arrested for hunting without a license and given a hearing before Squire MeGarvev nnd was fined S2B in costs and fines, which he refused to pay and was sentenced to 28 days in the county jail. The M. A. C. football team played the Carlisle Indian team on the fair grounds this afternoon. Mrs. H. ,1. Wickey has returned home from a week's visit to relatives at Ickesburg. Perry county. Miss Jean Brestle has returned home for a week's visit to relatives at Har risburg. LOYSVILLE Funeral of the Late Clarence L. Mar tin Was Held This Morning Special Correspondence. Lovsville, Nov. 14.—Clarence L. Martin, a flour and feed merchant of this place, died Wednesday of typhoid fever after a week's illness. He was 32 years old at the time of his death. He was a son of iMr. and Mrs. Thomas Martin ami was born in Madison town ship. He worked on his father's farm previous to his buying the flour and feed store. He is survived by his wife, brother, Russell, and sister, Mrs. Sarah G. Kockendcrfer. Funeral services were held this morning at 10.30 o 'clock at his residence, the Rev. A. R. Long anecker. of the Lutheran church, offi dating. Miss Beulah M. Weaver, an employe of the Eni'breville hospital, is visiting her parents, J. C. Weaver and wife. Mrs. G. B. Woll', of near Sandy Hill, raised a head of cabbage weighing 12'/, pounds. Scott Gray and Henry Fuller, of Sa ville township, spent the beginning of this week here. Morris Clark, of Fort Ro'biuson. spent Tuesday here. Miss Mary Swainer of Weaver's ■Mill, spent Tuesday iu this place. NEWVILLE Mr. and Mrs. Remsberg, of Middletown, Md.. Were Recent Visitors Special Correspondence. New ville, Nov. 14.—"Civic Right eousuess" was the subject presented in the public schools on Friday afternoon by representatives ol' the Civic Club. Mr. and Mrs. Stewart Koous and Miss Mabel Elder are on a trip to State College. Mrs. E. J. Zool; has sold her prop erty, corner of Rig Spring avenue and High street, to Dr. Perry McLaughlin. Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Felix attended the fuueral of his uncle, Jacob W. Fe lix, which was held on Wednesday at. the home of Mrs. Anna Hoch, of Plain field. The deceased was formerly of Tacoma, Washington, but recently made his home with his niece, Mrs. Hoch. Mrs. George James and Mrs. Ralph Lehman and little daughter were guests of friends in Carlisle on Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Remsberg, of town, Md., were recently entertained at the home of his son, Dr. E. W. Rem* berg. Main street. Miss Florence Sliarpe visited at the home of her nephew. James Huston, of Enola, a few days this week. The Rev. Havues 11. Lippittcott. pastor of the Methodist. Episcopal church, w.ill preach the Thanksgiving sermon at the union service to be held the morning of Thanksgiving Day iu j the Cnited Presbyterian church. MILLERSBURG The Arch Frame Across Wiconisco Creek Is Completed I Special Correspondence, j Millersburg, Nov. 14.—Miss A Ida j Arnold, of Halifax, is tlie guest of "her ; sister, Mrs. Budd Beistle. | John Shive, mail carrier on Route ! No. 1, is enjoying a 15-day vacation ]F. R. Leuker, of Killiuger, is taking his place on the route. Last week the Millersburg Shoe Com pany shipped a case of shoes to Belgium for the use of war orphans. Mrs. I). W. Neaglcy was taken to the Harrisburg Hospital on AVodnes day, and on Thursday submitted to a surgical operation. Henry L. Gilbert, who has been an invalid for some time, is in a rather serious condition, and is gradually growiug weaker. Mrs. Howard llelwig and sou, Fred, are visiting relatives in Berwick. Mrs. O. H. Watts aud children are spending several days with her mother, I Mrs. Barton, at Bloomsburg. Mrs. Bar j ton will accompany her daughter to her i home in Millersburg, where she will I spend the winter. The Misses Lois and Marie Hoffman j are visiting relatives in Now York City. Airs. C. F. Alo.ver and daughter, Miss ! Violet, are spending a week in SUD | bury with their daughter and sister, | Mrs. J. E. Leaker and family. The arch frame for the new concrete j bridge across the Wiconisco creek at . this place has been completed. The ; work is being rushed as fast as pos | sible, so as to be finished before tH* •cold weather comes. Foley's Honey and Tar Compound for Croup Croup scares you. The loud hoars# croupy cough, choking and gasping for •breath, labored breathing, call for im mediate relief. The very first do9es of Foley's Honey and Tar Compound will master the croup. It cuts the thick mucus, clears away the phlegm ami opens up ami eases the air passages. lHarold Berg, Mass, Mich., writes: "We j give Foley's Honey and Tar to our c'hil j dren for croup and it always acts quick ly." Every user is a friend. Geo. A. G-orgas, 16 North Third street and P. R. R. Station. Adv. Fire Threatens Coal Seams Shenandoah, Pa., Nov. 14.—Forest ! fires broke out on Locust mountain yes | terday afternoon, and fanned by high | winds is tip-reading fast and destroying milt li timber land despite efforts cf many fire fighters. There is grave dan ger of valuable coal seams, recently tiripped on the mountain, catching fire. Saves Hunter From Bear Wilkes-Barre, Pa.. Nov. 14.—Fred Jumper, of Parsons, was saved from a wounded black bear ou the Pocono mountains yesterday when Lewis Ed wards. his companion, killed the animal I when it was within a *ard of Jumper. 5
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers