10 SKW) A New Lot of Men's Balmacaans J j That Are Exceptional Values at $lO Tl,e De " ,ar " nent Ts located for the Holidays in the inner section, or A&. Ovprrnntc r*f Sslfi OO cmrl the Green Room, where trimmed and untrimmed hats wvercoars or .MO.yu ana are on disp]ay in caseg and on tableß jhL SrX $15.50 Quality A score of new styles in Pur Trimmed and white j j Mgmmk The makers accepted a sacrifice price to clean- effects have been added to the display of Trimmed iHSIHBk i- 0 ' t ii 1 •„ Hats, bringing this showing rurht up to the minute MM #391 ip hl , s stock room for the season —he is now in Btyle i mp0 rtance-?4.95 and 86.50. M*w4& r&ira w launched on Spring styles and this particular lot fl cannot be duplicated once the Balmacaans are ~ Th . e new f ""trimmed hats m large sailor M 'ill sold effects are shown at $1.49 and 91,95. Wmk ' "* he lot includes stylos for men and young men " Divw ' Pomero^eeXvaior 8 . econd Floor ' Pront in oxford cassimeres and cheviots, grey Scotch IglSfl «! I mixtures and brown mixtures. Every garment Wnß® has been cravenetted and is therefore rainproof. ' " leZWXv Sizes 33 to 40. Quarter satin or Venetian lined. Tv A .• T% m . ton ni CIC Demonstration Bear A! : JKHS 1 Men s S2O Balmacaans at sls A\r Heavy grey checked mixtures, plain grey worsteds, 01*3.11(1 I STIIS ! I]} • ™ »3jf] brown worsteds, Scotch mixtures and blue chinchillas; ■ i sizes ;J3 to 38; slashed or patch pockets. A competent teacher is in attendance to give free lessons to q ' Q 1 Purchasers of Bear Brand yarns. There is also on display DOVS oaimacaans ? beautiful assortment of knitted and erochetted garments, R „, < j t, , . . including many new models and novelties. and tan bcoteh mix t«re Balmacaans, rainproof, sizes 7to 18 years, $7.50 value at We will be pleased to have you see the display and profit by ?5.00 the instructions. j or Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart, Second Floor, Rear—Three Elevators. n . . D . a . . Q . . _ Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart, Street Floor, near new elevators. Our Grocery Department Makes Prompt emo y a ' of Corset Depart p... . ... D ment on the Street Floor Deliveries to All I SrtS Ol rlflrnsburcf! The Dp P artnient of inexpensive corsets on the street floor has o* been moved to the second floor, in order that more room might O • 1 a ~ . • /-*-\ be provided for the many gift items that are clamoring to be opecial Attractions 1 o-morrow presented t© you . If you arc unable to come to the store, an order written on a postal card, or given over the 1 L T7' i• . • telephone will bring to you just what you want at the time you want it. 010V6S Ol rlflGSt VJllfllltlP^ t A combination sale of groceries for to-morrow includes sugar at 5e a pound. i frfiSSKT. It From Trefousse and Perrin: 1 can fancy new co™ _W<. $1.75 tO $2.25 Total so«i 3 lb., choice California , Queen Olives; qt jars. 35c Sugar Cured'slcon■" "" v , Fl'Olll Sllcll reUOWUed glove houses 3S TrefoilSSe and "TUT fancy sknta ciara Kancy Head R,ce; 3 •& ea U&„on BoioWna' \b ~ 'S b Pernn come the gloves that have made so splendid a Tartarian Cherries' ( New Pear! l-apioca; 3 10a. Catsup; new tk- 'New' * * Seeded''' Raising f()1 ' GlOVe Department. Olllv tllC finest * b "ijew" Moorpark Apricots' stuffed om S;: ' hV«eVadisi" pi Ne^cieaned' curran'^• grades of skins procurable are used and the workman 'b "DeV Monte" Coiossai tmnb,er ""raTin Fkrd Dates; sl "P ,fi « f tlle kind that Stamps each glove with a mark Fu " Crean ' ch<?ose; a^ ic « c^ fo Fancy Pullp<l «>»* of P erfec V on .- Various embroidery styles are used, it 't arfct Roacdaie Bakin, choc?! s ome employing self and some contrasting stitching. Tomatoes; large can, ISc Imported Roquefort; lb., j New Mixed Nuts';' ii.','22c Abs^uteiy C nure il'a'voHnS 1 fotOUSS(> Ulld Poi'l'in gloves ai'O sllOWn 110W at CH Ph 1 > »..v 1 ph 1 a CrefmC extra, ,s: al ' % s: ..d Jo $1.75 to $2.25 packages. . S.V j D?fed Beef; co'u'ntVy cm- 1 " Pe ' c ra nberrles; qt HiUabi-ry _ Flour; 2-claSp kid gIoVCS witll Self 01' black enibroidei'V ; ill ed ta «> K™y, white and black. Pair, $1.50 substitute "for " hi. k'.n° in Rln| d ßo^ni;''.i.;!! la^T^fe 8 ' I&SiEMV Sundry 2-daSp kid gIoVCS ill tail and grey. Pair, . . $1.25 3isS bi a 2 ek! asp lamb skil ! gloves : * . wk ! te :. tan : .^ssi t-w Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart, Basement. »• r. r o» Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart, Street Floor. == V SUBURBAN MECHANICSBURG Big Crowd to Attend Stough Meeting at Harrisburg Special Correspondetc.-. Mechaniesburg, Dec. I.—Last even ing a tine lecture on Palestine was giv en by the Rev. T. C. Billheimer, D. D., of Gettysburg. The lecture was illus trated with stereopticon views. It was given under the auspices of the brotherhood of the churcn. This town will be largely represented in the Stough tabernacle services this evening. Yesterday about the hour of closing the register for reserved seats there were 324 registered and it is very probable that many will go who have not registered for reserved seats. The party will go on special cars leav ing the square at 6.37. A band will aecompanv the party. A number of our young people who are attending school and college away from home and were home for Thanks giving vacation returned to school and college duties yesterday. Among them were William Dougherty, who returned to State College; Charles Shriver, to Franklin and Marshall; John Bowman, to Lehigh, and Harold Wriglitstone, to Lebanon Valley. J. K. pinkie is on a business trip to j geveraj».<f the Now England States. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Sheaffer, of Mor- j .ristown, N. J., arc guests of Mrs. Sheaf- I per's grandmother, Mrs. Anna Fisbburn, bast Locust street. •Mrs. Calvin Clendenin returned last evening from Philadelphia, wher» she Shoes for Men at a < Price Men Like to Pay The prices of fine shoes for men are anything from one to ~~ steen dollars—here they are $3 $3 to $6 to $6, according to the quality of the leather and the amount of workmanship put into them. If one style does not strike your Jos. F. Shorb I laney there are others that will _ —there's a shoe here that will 300 A Market St. lit and please any man. spent Thanksgiving with her daugnter, Miss Marv Clendenin, who is engaged in settlement work in the city. Last evening Integrity Council, U. O. A., had as guests memibers of councils from several towns in this and adjoin ing counties. The public school teachers are attend ing county teachers' institute in Car lisle this week and the boys and girls are hoping for clear weather the rest of the week, so they can have more outdoor fun during the vacation. There were seven deaths in this place during the month just closed. Miss Elsie Strong, of Shiremans town, was a visitor here yesterday. TOWER CITY Junior Society of U. B. Church Give Thanksgiving Entertainment Special Correspondence. Tower City, Dec. I.—'Mrs. Macha mer, one of the oldest residents of town, was surprised by a reunion at her home. All of tihe children and grand children gathered and spent a pleasant time. The Rev. O. G. Romig is conducting revival services this week at Orwin. Harry Katerman, a student of Leb anon Valley Gollege, spent several days at his home at this place. The first quarterly conference was held in the Unite! Brethren Church on I Friday evening. The Rev. H. S. Kieffer, j of Ly'kens, was present to iconduct the same. On Sunday evening the Junior So ciety of the United 'Brefhren ehurc'h gave a grand Thanksgiving entertain ment. The following program was ren dered: Music, orchestra; hymn, HARRISBTTRG STAR-INDEPENDENT, TUESDAY EVENING, DECEMBER 1, 1914. "America;" Scripture lesson by the secretary; hymn, "Bring Them "in;" prayer, pastor; "Thanksgiving Day," by Harry Sliuey; "The Turkey's fare well," Florence Carl; "A Child's Thanksgiving," Vera Boyer; "Tom my 's Thanksgiving," Clair Miller; "A Fellow Feeling," IMialbel Rum'berger; hymn, "Jesus Loves the Little Chil dren;" "Along About Thanksgiving Day," Margaret Beehtel; "Grumble Corner," Margaret Ijong; "W'ho Gives lis Our Thanksgiving Dinner?" Ruiby Miller; "Little Paul's Thanksgiving," Wilmer Long; exercise, "Thanksgiv ing," Ethefl Boyer ami Arthur Keesey; ■duet, George Hoke and daughter; "What Bob Is Thankful 'For," Eva Carl; recitation, (Millie Schirope; "Thanksgiving Anticipations," Helen Copenhaver; "A Turkey's View of Thanksgiving," Albert Merold; bymm, "Jesus Loves Me;" recitation, Lloyd Shuey; "The Bashful Boy," Earl Long; "The Little Ones," 'Harry Keiser; exercise, "We Offer Thanks," ■Mildred and Ruth Beehtel; " Die Dank 'harkeiit,'' Galen Knorr; "Thanksgiv ing," Annie Shuey; "Day After Thanksgiving," George Nunem acker; recitation, Lawrenu-e M'eroM; recitation, Myrtle Boyer; "Thanksgiving Day," Ray Nunemacher; address, pastor, offer ing; announcements, dosing hymn, benediction. The offering amounted to $4.33, HALIFAX J. H. Pike, of Mlddletown, Visits His Mother Sunday Spreial Correspondence. Halifax, Dee. I.—.Mrs. Ray Glace, of Harrisburg, is a guest ait the 'home of 'Mrs. Jane 'Miller. Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Bender did shop-1 ping at 'Harrisiburg on Saturday. Frank Shultzbaugh, of Millergburg, was in town on business on Saturday, i J. H. Pike, of (Middletown, spent the week-end iin town with his mother, Mrs. Sarah Pike. ' H. Stewart PotteT was in MillersbuTg on business Saturday evening. Miss Carrie 'M'asner, of 'Harris'burg, visited friends in town on Sundav. iMiss A Ida Varner, of Harrisburg, spent tine week-end at the home of 'Mir. and iMrs. .T. W. <iomson. Lloyd 'Matter was a visitor to Dau - pihin Sunday evening. ■Charles Landis and daughter, Lydia, of Harrisburg, spent the week-end in town with his mother, Mrs. Lydia Lan dis. William Cooper was home from Dick inson College where 'he is a student over the week-end. WILLIAMSTOWN Earl Spittle, of Tower City, Seriously Burned by Explosion Special Correspondence. Williamstown, Dec. I.—Allen Saus nian, of Harrisburg, visited his parents, over .Sunday. Miss Mary Kingston, of Norristown, returned home after visiting her par ents. Miss Nellie Thompson, of Ardmore, returned Sunday after a visit to her parents. Weldon Watk'ins ami Paul Carl were visitors to Lykens Saturday evening. A son was born to Mr. and IMirs. John Snyder on Saturday. Robert Baird, Harry Hunter, Enoch William* and Charles 'Batdorf motored to Harrisiburg to hear the Rev. Dr. Stough. iMrs. Wilson Hettinger, of 'Lykens, was t.he guest of Mrs. James Welsh on Sunday. Thomas Bond, Sr., was a visitor to 'Harris-burg on Saturday. Earl Spi'tftle, of Tower City, was I painfully burned and eut a'bout the head by an explosion of coal gas in the mines Friday. Harry Stites, a student at Swart'h more College, and Joseph, of Ridgway, returned after a visit to their parents, Dr. ami Mrs. G. M. Sti'tes. Geotrge Durbin, of Jefferson Medical College, Philadelphia, returned after visilting his uncle, Dr. H. A. Shaffer, and family. John Harris is seriously ill at this home on East Broad street. Charles AMem ami family, of Tower City, were Sunday visitors here. William Hall resumed his studies at Vi llano va College. Clarence Fear, of Lykens, was a town visitor Saturday. SHIREMANSTOWN Ralph Bates Visits His Parents at Florin Special Correspondence. .Shiremanstown, Dec. I.—Mr. and Airs. Leßoy Bates and son, Albert, spent the week with Mr. and Mrs. Bates' parents and Mr. and Mrs. Al bert Campbell and family at Mt. Joy and Florin. Mr. and Mrs. Herman Leiseman spent Sunday with their daughter, Mrs. William Stansfield. Miss Belva €!hroni*ter spent Thanks giving in Lelbanon. Mrs. Harry Huntsberger, of Harris ■burg, spent Sunday afternoon with Mrs. E. E. Henderson. Miss Eckels, of Carlisle, iB spending •ome time with Mrs. Eckels, bhis place. Miss Laurie Feister spent Bunday in Lemoyne, visiting Mr. and Mrs. Wil liam Huntsberger and daughter, Violet, and Mr. and Mrs. John Myers. Kalph Bates spent the latter part of the week with .his father and mother in Florin. LINGLESTOWN Body of Late Mrs. Daniel Felty Placed in Concrete Vault Special Correspondence. Linglestown, Dec. 1. —The remains of the late Mrs. Daniel Felty were raised from her grave in Shoop's church cemetery and placed in a con crete vault last week. William Ball is erecting a new ten ant house on his farm. A movement to place lights on Main street is toeing agitated. Charles Look, who is contractor and builder of the new house of John Fox,' has the building almost ready for the roof. Mrs. Leah Clay, of Penbrook, visited friends here last week. Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Strock, of Har nsburg, and Mr. and Mrs. Kd. Lingle, or Enhaut, were recent guests of Mrs. Mary Noeeker. Mr. and Mrs. Blain Hasslor, of Pen biook, on Sunday were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. LeKoy Hocker. The Misses Susie and Vera Look on Sunday were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Raysor at Raysorville IHeights. Dr. and Mrs. Harry Schaner and son, John Baker Schaner, of Harrirfjurg, on Sunday were the guests of Mrs. Rebec ca Baker and family. Dr. E. R. Rhein and family, of Har risburg, on Sunday visited friends here. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Reinert and daughter, Catharine, on Sunday "were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Haiu at Ilainton. Miss Lillie Bromlbaugh,. of Harris burg, and Miss Fisher, of Enola, on Sunday were the guests of E. O. Hass ler and family. George Hench, of Hershey, was the week-end guest o% his .parents, Mr. and Ms. MeClellan Hench. John Cruni, Jr., of Lower Paxton, and Miss Anna Stauffer, of Progress, on Sunday were the guests of Mr! and Mrs. John Fox. Harry Look and Miss Kelso, of Har risburg, on Sunday were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Crum. Lloyd Strayer spent Sunday with firends at Dillsburg. A large surprise party was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. George F. Bowers on Saturday evening in honor of Mr. Bowers. The evening was spent in a social manner and refreshments were served to a num!ber of guests. Miles Zimmerman spent Sunday at Port Royal. Mrs. John Baldwin, daughter, Blanch, and son, Earl; Leah and Paul Wolf ensberger; Miss Bertha Straw, of Hum melstown, and Mr. and Mrs. Herman Carl and son, Marlin, spent Saturday as the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Wolf ensberger. MILLERSTOWN Foster Bollinger, Cornell Student, Re turns to University- Special Correspondence. IMillerstown, Dec. I.—Mr. and 'Mrs. John Huniter, of A Moon a, spent Sunday art. the home of John Ward. Foster Bollinger, who spent Thanks giving at his home in this place, has re turned to Cornell University, Ithaca, N. Y. Mr. and 'Mrs. William Jones, of Al toona, were in town on Sunday and a't- French Ivory Toilet Articles GQROAS l« N. Third St. and Penna. Station tended the. funeral of the former's brort/her, Jerome Jones. Mirs. James E. Rounsley has returned home from 'Mercersburg. 'William Marshall has ibeen ill at his home on High street. MTS. Susan Wagner, of Harrisburg, is visiting her sister, 'Mrs. Ida Ward. Miss Grace Light has returned home from the Hebrew Hospital, Baltimore, where she underwent an operation sev eral weeks ago. HUMMELSTOWN SIO,OOO to Be Distributed to Fanners' Bank Saving Fund Members Special Correspondence. 'Hunvmelstown, Dec. 1. —The body of Solomon Cassel, w*ho died Friday at his ihome near Orantville, was brought here at noon to-day for interment in the Hummelsitown cemetery. Services were hield in /ion Lutheran church and were conducted by the pastor, t£e Rev. Her bert. S. Carnes. There will 'be the sum of sl'o,ooo dis tributed tfhis year to members of the Christmas Saving Clu'b conducted 'by t'he Farmers' bank of Hummelstoiwn. The club this year numbers about 400 members, which is larger than the mem bership of any previous year and the amount distributed will exceed by sev eral tfhousand dollars the amount of last year. Harry M. Horst, cashier of the 'bank, will be ketp«t busy all nest week getting the checks ready to send to the depositors and the checks will be mailed so as to be received 'by the club mem bers by Tuesday, December 15. A new clu'b will 'be formed and conducted 'by (he bank during the coming year. The club will open on (Monday, December 20, and a large increase in t'he mem bership of the clu'b is looked for by the officials of the bank. Dr. W. W. Fox was a visitor at Downingtown on Sunday. Mists Emmo Nitrauer, of iHighspire, was the guest of her 'brother, Jeremiah Nitrauer, for several days. FISHERVILLE Mrs. Susan Shuman Died at Home of Son-in-Law Special Correspondence. Fisherville, Dec. 1. —Orva Lin'gle and Ralph Lentz, Harrisburg, visited at t'he home of R. Lentz, on Thanksgiv ing Day. James Bowman, of Harrisburg, spent, a few days here at the home ot his brother, William Bowman. N. 0. Matter, mother and son, Charles, of near town, spent a day at Harrisburg last week. Misses Mary Stoneroad and Daisy Wilbcrt, were' at Harrisburg, over Thanksgiving. SaJlie Radel was at Millersburg last week one day. Miss Margaret Hawk, of slt. Holly Springs, visited here over Sunday at the home of F. Loudermdlch. Mrs. Catherine Bixler has gone to Harrisburg to spent t'he winter. Mrs. Sarah Young has gone to Har risburg to visit friends and relatives. Mrs. Eimima Joslin, of Los Angeles, Gal., visited friends and relatives in this vicinity. Clinton Miller, of Oklahoma, visit ed in town last week. William Wilbert had the first joint of his thumb of the left hand smashed while shredding corn fodder. Quite a number of people from this place were at Halifax to attend the dedication of the new school house. MTS. Susan S'huiwan diied on Friday evening at the home of heir son-in-law, William F. Forney, near town, of a complication of diseases. She was near ly 80 years old. The funeral services was held to-day at Fetterhoff's church, and interment was miado in the ceme tery adjoining the church. The serv ices were conducted by the Rev. J. F. Sttabley. C. C. Baker, "was the funeral director. Mrs. Isaac Kerstetter and daughter, Mary, spent Saturday afternoon at Ly kens. Communion services will be held at the Feitterhoff 's church on Sunday forenoon by the Rev. J. F. Stabley, pastor. Mrs. J. C. Bixler and children, and Edward Fa.uber ami E. J. Bixler were at Harrisburg on Saturday. Lloyd Marsh transacted business at Harrisburg Saturday. HERSHEY Thomas Ingram, .in Hospital Eight Weeks, Returns Home Special Correspondence. Hershey, Dec. I.—Mrs. J. B. Paint er visited relatives at Middletown. E. H. Stine moved into the home of the Rev. O. 6. Romig, on Cocoa avenue, recently vacated by the Rev. 1 Moyer Hershey. Mrs. Harriet Henry sold her proper ty on Spring Creek to her son, Morris Henry. Mrs. Andrew Frey, of Lancaster, was the guest of her daughter, Mrs. Frank Magee, and family. E. L. Bomgardner, who has been ill for several weeks with typhoid fever, is improving rapidly. Thomas Ingram, who had been a patient at the Harrisburg Hospital for .eight weeks, has returned to this place. Joseph Dyer, of Sheephead Bay, N. Y., was a visitor here. John Sollenberger visited his home at Dillsburg. MIDDLETOWN M. G. Witman, the Baker, Is Suffering With a Sprained Wrist Special Correspondence. Middletown, Dec. I.—M. 0. Witman, the Ann street baker, is suffering with a sprained wrist and a wound on his forehead, the results of falling off of a wagou at his bakery. He was assisting Merle Stipe to unload a wagonload of flour and Stipe was handing Mr. Wit man the last sack when the horse start ed away, throwing Mr. Witman to tine pavement, and receiving injuries which O. O. Sclvaeffer dressed. * , Foster Banks, who spent the past several days in town as the guest of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. Q. Banks, Spring street, returned to Catasauqua on Sunday evening. Thomas Rhan returned home on Mon day from a several days' visit to friends at Reading. Dr. W. P. Evans and sister, Emaus street, are visiting relatives at New ark, N. J., for several days. "Quo Vadis," which was shown in the Realty Theatre last evening, was largely attended and enjoyed by all who were present. Joseph Hall, wife and son, of Har risburg, spent Sunday in town as the guests of the latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Fratts, Catherine street. Miss Tillie Wildis is ill at her home on State street. Miss Mary Chalkley, Ann street, has T. O. Eckenrode is ill at his home on Emaus street. accepted a position as clerk in th e dry .goods store of J. G. Peters. Messrs. Frank Fisher, Lee Good and M. G. Witman left to-day for Philadel phia where the v will attend the quar terly session of the Masons which meets in that city Tuesday and Wednesday. Miss Margaret Palmer spent Rundav at Dillsburg, York county, as the guest of friends.- Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Schaeffer, of Lancaster, spent the past several davs in town as the guest of friends. The Rescue basketball team will plav the Union team in the M. A. C. rooms this evening and also the Wincroft and Shop teams will play this evening. Mrs. Catherine Nauss is spending several days at Falmouth. H. B. Witman, wife and son, of Lc moyne, were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. J "'tman, Ann street, on Sunday. Quite a number of persons from town attended court to-day as the case of the Pennsylvania Railroad Company comes up this week in regards to the rioting and assaulting ten of the rail road police several months ago Miss Kathrvn Ulrich, of Lebanon Sunday* ° f MiSS Rllth KHne ove,: p Joseph Books, residing near Paxtang for t'wo S weeks' r< " atiVeS R °^ lt< " 1 Charles (.ammell, of Lancaster, harl a very narrow escape yesterdav morn ing from the steeple of the St.'Pete 's Lutheran church which he started to repair, but by the presence of mind saved himself from a serious fall. He had fastened a steel cable near the ton and was in the act to start repairing the steeple when it gave away and he taught hold of the cable and left him self down. He started on the same job this morning. fc nß C „ ol °"?' Burtron and staff, who have been holding services in the Free Mis in°town PSSt t6n da " VS ' will remain B„™,«i i ° Winff t0 thfl iU health of Samuel Irely, who has had charge of it® M f lss ; on f <"- the past nineteen vears, expects to retire and will sell the Mis sion Hall to Colonel Burtron. Mrfi Irelv Jnd 'wiN h° ble T k in the Mission and will be greatly missed. He has friend< ! and th * work • »J, poorer class has been great!v sion Hall to Colonel Burtron. Mr. Irelv ceive several other members who will assist him in his work. Since he has been holding services large crowds have been present and quite a number have gone forward. NEW CUMBERLAND Men and Boys' Night at Stough Meet ing Changed to December 8 Special Correspondence. New Cumberland, Dec. I.—The men anil boys' night at the Btough taber nacle has been changed from Thurs day evening, December 3, until Tuesday evening, December 8. The change has l>een made on account of the bazar in the (Methodist church, which will foe held on Thursday and Fridav evenin'gs December 3 and 4. The Christian Endeavor social of trinity United Brethren church will 'be 'held at the home of Edward Shelly on Market street this evening Mrs. Wis (Becker, of 'Beliavista. has returned from a visit to Philadelphia where she met with an accident. She went with some friends to the citv 'hall, where she made a misstep, falling down the stairs and breaking her left) wrist and spraining her ankle. 'Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Zimmerman, of tjeary avenue, entertained lM!r. and Mrs SunTay ° f Enola ' at dniner The members of MTS. William Ma thaw Sunday school class of Trinitv united Brethren church will hold a meeting this evening at the home of their teacher at New /Market. Alt members are requested to be present 'MTS. J. Bitterman and Mrs. Cohnan, of Harrisburg, were guests of Miss I hemie MOyer yesterday. Lester Oline, of Baltimore, spent several days with his 'parents, (Mr. ami Mrs. J. L. Cline, at 'Bcllavista. IMr. and Mrs. Oliver March and son of Dover, visited (Mrs. Ellen ZeHer and other friends here several days /Mrs. Joseph Weatherly, Third street, has had the interior of her home re modeled and repaipered. (Mrs. Mary Burns, Miss Reba Barnes and LMiss Ad&mts, of Mechanh 1 al>ur« r were gueSts of .Mr, and Mrs. W. s! 'Burns, .Ninth and Brid'ge streets,on Sun day. (Mr. and Mrs. 'David Kebaugh visited Mr. and Mrs. Kuhns at Camp Hiil on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Wentz, of Se«- ond street, spent Sunday with friends in Mechanicsburg. John Wire and sons, Ed'gar and Ralph, have returned from a hunting trip of several weeks. Miss Margaret Eslinger, of Harris burg, was a week-end guest of Mis* Esther Fisher. Elopers Use Disguises Altoona, Pa., Dec. I.—Disguises aid ed Anthony Kimmel and Edna St. Clair, lover and sweetheart of ten years, to outwit relatives who sought to prevent their elopement and marriage, it was learned yesterday. The railroad polic • at both Altoona and Cumberland had been furnished with photographs of the young people. Kimmel borrowed a suit of clothes from a friend. His bride wore the wig of a woman of middle age, and they journeyed to Cumberland on separate trains. k NEW First Glass Up-to-Date BARBER SHOP j NO. 208 STRAWBERRY AVE. Bear of Bolton House The patronage of the j general public as well as ! my friends and former ' 1 patrons is respectfully ; solicited. Chas. F. Kuhn i ! Proprietor '
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers