12
5-
A Notable Showing of High-Grade Furs 400 Remnants of. Colored
fV From H. Taekel Sons Dress Goods on Sale To-
One of America's Best morrow 'at Half
K fIOW/fl u> remnant sale finds a largo budget of the season's
lv-»l O leading dress fabries in lengths from 1 1 /» to 6 yards, at priees
\\ r*ii of T t' la t have been halved.
W ill tie Oiven 1 o-morrow The offerings include: ||
Second Floor Serges Coatings Granite Cloth
Small furs and fur coats that Broadcloth Ratii" ChalHs° y
are authoritative in Style, per- Mixed Suitings Shepherd Checks
feet in workmanship and made Remnants of Black Dress Goods
of selected, finest quality pelts 3 yards black Ratine; jj
mi i • it Former price, SH.OO. Thursday onlv, pieee, $2.07
Will make up this unusually 3 yards black Panama :
comprehensive exhibit. Former price, $2.25. Thursday only, piece. $1.75
j--. 1 I*l 3% yards black Silk Poplin;
i atrOnS contemplating the Former price, $">.44. Thursday only, piece, $4.35
giving of furs for Christmas 5 - v,rts pS, r *7.50. Th U r,d«» „„iv, piw »e.25
gifts will find this an excep- 6' i yards black San Toy:
i , • Former price. $7.81. Thursdav onlv. piece. $6.25
tional Opportunity. 5 yards black Ser P e :
Selections made to-morrow 4 yinl- IT Ser P t 8 ' Thursday only, piece, $1.70
will be held until the day be- Former price, $5.00. Thursday only, piece. $3.95
frtrp ards black Crepe;
V—'lll lollllclo. j Former price, $6.1X1. Thursday only, piece, $4.95
I 4 yards black Crepe:
Former price, $5.00. Thursday only, piece. $3.98
Inexpensive Gift Items for the Home Former price, $6.00. Thursday only, piece, $4.98
21/2 yards black, Corduroy;
T 1 1
Include Damask and Huck J owels 2% yards lft
hornier price, $4.13. thursdav only, piece, $3.19
Huckaback towels: hemmed ready for use. Fine line of buck grnest towels; plain and f Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart, Street Floor.
Each 17C, 19c and 25c figured, with hemstitched ends. Each. ,
Fine grade hemstitched and hemmed huck _ , , . , 39C and oOc
towels; plain white and colored borders, in Damask itowels in new designs and hemstitch- T ' _
size 20-38. Bach 25c. Dozen, $2.75 ® n< ? s * jpa°h 50C, 65c, to SI.OO
Huck towels of fine quality; hemstitched * b ? rf^"^ rk » h b « ,h
ends and damask borders. Each. 39c and 50c 11 I'fl^ QfL'„ e;n„
Extra quality huck towels, made in TrelandL Fancy colored bath towels in pink, blue and : V-'OrSGI DeCtlOll. Utility OutS
Eftch, 4or to sli«s lavender Fadi 50r 73c to SI OO
All linen damask towels: hemstitched ends, j Guest Turkish bath 'towels;'plain while and 1 , C ' or f. t , made of linen or French lace trimmed with Cliiny
Each 25c. 29c and 39c i colored borders. Kach. 15c, 17c, 19c. 25c lace or l<resell rosebuds. ... ... $4.50 and so.oo
_. * Corsage roses with box trench sachet concealed in bud; pink,
rr Dive*. Pomeroy A Stewart, Street Floor. veUow and red $1.95
Hound French garters made of lace, chiffon and rosebuds, or
v studded with brilliants, $1.25, $2.25, $2.50 and $3.00
Just Received: Large Black Velvet ffQ QC l '" BW " alh " s in I>ink - bll,e ™"d nM
Sailors at *** • Vanity sachet bags 85<
Brassieres, lace and embroidery trimmed, or French hand em
*»" Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart, Second Floor. Front—Three Elevators. j broidered, •. 50£ to $5.95
—,—— Dives, Pomerov & Stewart, Second Floor—Three Elevators.
' JJ
C.V.NEWS
KILLED BIS BATTLE SNAKE
Hunter Dispatched Reptile Measuring
More Than Four Feet in Length
Waynesboro. Deo. 2.—Monday was
the losing day of the season, fixed by
the (aw. in which squirrels and pheas
ants were permitted to be killed and
a number of iocal hunters went out
into tie mountains and came home with
filled game bags.
The party journeyed to the moun
tains back of Caledonia in Peyton Har
baug.i s and Cleveland Johnston's au
tomobi'es. Mr. Mayer had a verv ex
citing •lase after a large rattlesnake.
He severed the reptile's head with a
weli-iiirevted bail from his gun. The
snake measured more than four feet in
length.
Were Called Out Twice
Chambershurg. Dec. 2.—The Ooam
bersburg tire department was called out
twice to extinguish fires in the Scot
land avenue home of William Patterson.
The first aiarm was sent in at 11.05.
The blaze was caused by an overheated
stove. A lounge was destroyed and
numerous other household artices were
burned.
Three hours later the firemen were
a?a n called to the Patrerson house.
This time the tire had started on the
HARRISBVRG LIGHT
j &pOWER.ff).
Why Nat Give Electrical Gifts tor
Christmas ?
Gifts That Are Sure to Please
Don t fail to see the complete line—some
thing for every member of the familv—
something: to tit every pocketbook.
Electric Irons Electric Percolators
Electric Toaster Stoves—Electric Vacuum
Cleaners—Electric Table Grills.
This is going to be a "Made in America"
Christmas. Make it an "Electrical Christ
mas" also.
Shop Early
second fioor. Some bedding and furni- i
ture wore burned.
Needle Pierced Bone
Waynesboro, Dec. 2.—< Mrs. Edward i
(Men, R: ige avenue, while engaged in i
sewing, her needle broke and a quar- 1
tor of an inch remained in the third
linger of her right hand.
She did not realize for some time
that the piece of steel was in her finger.
Then she began to suffer pain and an
X-ray pjrture was. taxen and it dis
close i the fragment of the needle fast j
in the bone.
Died While on Visit
Gettysburg. Dec. 2.—(Mrs. S. I. Bar
. ton died yesterday morning at the home j
of her sister. Mr?. Curtis Sowers, in Mo-
Knig-htstown. The cause of death was
Tuberculosis and her age was 39 years.
Mrs. Barton was a resident of
vago. Illinois, and had been at the Sow
ers home for only a few weeks. Before
her marriage s.nc was Miss Mattie Kit
i tinger and resided in this county. She
leaves her husband and three daugh
ters.
Alleged Pickpocket Arrested
Carlisle. Dec. 2. —Charged by H. R.
Myers, of Gettysburg, with the larcenv
of a watch, James Mackey, a weli
known colored resident, was Monday
evening arrested bv Constable Brown
and committed to jail by Justice Hughes :
in default of bail Mackey, it is aiieged.
picked the Gettysburg man's pocket on
North Hanover street. The watch has
not been recovered.
i
HARRISBFRfI STAR-TNTVEPEXDENT. \rEDN'F,SDAY EVENTNO. DECEMBER 2. 1914.
SLEIGHING !X ERIE COIMV
Sport Was Fine There a Few Days Ago,
Water Commission Learns
Some unusual conditions of climate
and streams have prevailed in Penn
sylvania during the last week, as shown
by the reports of the State Water Sup
illy Commission, from its stream gaging
stations.
lAt Williams' ort. where the West
branch of the Susquehanna river is
I 1.000 feet wide. it was frozen over, but
jis now partly open. All the way up
the West branch there are intermittent
| stretches of frozen ami open water. On
the Driftwood branch of the Sinnema
honing creek, one of the large tribu
taries of t.ie West branch, there is snow
and i.e. Most of the other tributaries
were frozen but some are now open.
On the North branch of the Susque
hanna, the main river has slush ice,
while some of the tributaries have been
frozen, but are now mostly open. In
that section of the State. Tunkhannock
creek was probably hit the hardest with
the cold snap, where there are two
in.-hes of snow and the stream is frozen
three-quarters of an inch thick.
On the Ohio watershed the main riv
ers. including the Allegheny, Monon
gahela and Youghiogheny rivers have
had shisih ice. while some of the tribu
, taries have been closed tight. In the
eastern part of Erie county on the
j North branch of French creek, the
stream has been frozen and good
| sleighing existed a few days ago. South
west of this point, near the center of
the State, on Clearfield creek, at Dime
ling. ice conditions have prevailed and
the thermometer registered eight de
grees below zero.
On Tionesta creek, in Forest eountv,
] a large tributary of the Allegheny,
| there is snow and ice. Slippery Rock
and Connoquenessing creek?, large trib
j utaries of the Beaver, are frozen over
in some places.
These conditions do not prevail on
the lower Susquehanna and its tribu
taries belo>w Sutftniry, nor in the Dela
ware basin, where moderate weather has
j prevailed.
FEET BETRAYED HER
Happy Dawn Nearly Fooled Broadway
in Man's Evening Clothes
New Vork, Dee. 2. —Wearing a long
' overcoat over evening clothes, topped
with a brown soft hat tihed in rakish
i fashion, a young man walked south on
Broad last night. So mincing was his
gait that Patrolman Fick stopped him
i at Forty-seventh street and asked:
"Are you a man or woman?"
The patrolman then noticed tiny
feet peeping from under the trousers
and said:
"1 think I had bettor take you to
the station house. Come along."
At the West Forty-seventh street
j station the prisoner readily admitted
she was a woman. Asked her name,
she said:
''Happy Dawn, and I'm twenty-aix
ve«rs old."
She was charged with masquerad
ing.
PAID HHJH FOR vol K TI'RKEV?
Well Cheer Up—lt was All Due to a
Misunderstanding
Washington, IV -. 2.—The Depart
ment of Agriculture issued this state
ment yesterday.
"The turkev industry of the United
States has been hit a heavy blow by
misunderstanding of the quarantine de
clared for the foot aud mouth disease
in cattle, according to poultry experts
of the Department of Agriculture.
"Misunderstanding of the quaran
tine, it is declared, prevented many
shipments in some quarters, and caused
heavy Thanksgiving shipments in
others, demoralizing the market.
"Studies of the Thanksgiving tur
key markets in New York, Boston und
Philadelphia, indicated that turkeys
were somewhat scarce, and as a result,
prices ruled high on a very firm mar
ket. All that saved a great scarcitv was
the fact that there were a quantity of
turkeys in excellent condition held
over in cold storage from last Decem
ber. This somewhat relieved the pres
sure."
The misunderstanding caused many
families to go without turkey Thanks
.giving, but it has left more turkevs
for Christmas. It is predicted that the
Christmas turkey will not be as high
this year as it was last.
GIRL SLEEPER WAKES UP AGAIN
Doctor Uses Hypnotism This Time to
End Long Nap
Xewcrk, X. J., Dec. 2.—Fannv Gur
ize, 19, 109 Wall street, Elizabethport,
"ho has been sleeping rft the Citv hos
pital for nearly all the time since last
Wednesday afternoon, is awake again.
One of the hospital physicians brought
AMUSEMENTS | AMUSEMENTS
ORPHEUM COLONIAL
Htsfc Claaa VMJwllle. 118 ..d Vaudeville and Picture., 2.15. 7 * it
CAPT. SORCHO ™
Thf Celebrated Deep Sea Diver and "LiA" m Thl RflmH
Splendid Benldea \ew Shon To-morrou Headed By
FREE D KM O>STRAT,O> TO-DAY DePL ACE OPERA CO.
EVERVBODY INVITED Sl * Pe ®P ,f
A llarrlNhurK newspaper reporter ' B * Mualcal Olferlag
will tent Capt. Sorcho'* submarine -Hatlaee, 5 A lOe; Evenlns, 10 £ 15c
f rom'thVhottorn 'of *he \°a a'k." ' d " or Danda* Leaaoaa Free «o All Erl-
FHBE TO AM. ° Frt "
MAJESTIC r L K'Z
Friday, Mat. and Night, Dec. 4
Beef Trust Billy j
Watson's Orientals
The Joy Line of Burleaque With
Kuta Kuta koo Glrla
PRICES—-Mat., 35e, Me, 50c. Eve..
15e, 2fte, 35e, S«c, 75e.
heT out" of her sleop by means of hyp
notic suggestion. Last Saturday the
Same doctor awakened her by tickling
her toes.
He tried the tickling again Monday
night, but Miss Gurize did not respond.
Concentrating his thoughts, the doctor
said last ni.>ht, he told her he wanted
heir to w\tke up when he counted ten.
At the end of the count t'he girl open
ed her eyes in wonderment.
Miss Curiae left the bed immediately
and said she would stay up as long as
possible, fearing she might take an
other week-long nap.
DIED OF MERCURY POISONING
Mrs. Agnes Collinson Lived a Week
After Taking the Substance
Newark, X. ,1., LXv. 2.—Mrs. Agnes
E. ('ollinson, 41, died at her home, 36T
Highland avenue, yesterday afternoon
of bichloride of mercury poisoning. She
took the poison a week ago yesterdav.
Deputy County Physician Minningham,
who is investigating the death, said
she probably committed suicide.
Mrs. Collinson lived with heir hus
band and daughters, and seemed to be
happy. The family say they don't know
why she took the poison, which was in
a bottle in a drawer of the sideboard.
Mr. IVdlinson is adjuster for the
North British Mercantile Insurance
Company.
Military Brushes
—AT—
GORGAS
16 N. Third St. and Penna. Station
PHOTOPLAY TO DAY
OX SUSPICION —2-reel l.uhla drama
HEAHST-SEI.H; HKKKI.V OF
riHRKVT EVENTS
TOO MICH RlßGLAß—Vlta(ra»k,
Featuring Coatello
COMING SATURDAY—Mire Joyce
and her *3.000 B onn nad *1.000,000
In real Jenela; playing In "The Thefl
of the fronn Jenela."
COMING MONDAY—FIrat of the
G)M) Serlea made by the Edlaon
Co.. featurlag Mabel Truanell, "The
Gypay Madcap."
*■ »
i Hhe —Tell me of your early struggles.
He—There's not much to tell. The
| harder 1 struggled the more the old
I man laid it on.—-Boston Transcript.
SUBURBAN
NEW CUMBERLAND
Sunday School Association to Hold Con
vention December 10
Special Correspondence.
New Cumberland, Dec. 2.—The meet
ing of the Lower District Sundav
School Association of Cumberland coun-
Jv will b« held iu Trinity U. B. church
Thursday, December 10." The program:
9.30, devotional, the Bev. A. B. Avers;
"The Child for Christ," (a) "ilistor
ical,'' (ib) "Some Bible Facts Con
cerning Child Conversion," \e) "Child
Conversion—What It Is Not," (d)
''Child Conversion—What It Is," (e)
"Why Lead the Child to Christ 1" (t)
"Preparation for Leading the Child to
Christ," (g) '"How to Bring the Child
to Christ, ' (h) "Decision Day," (i)
"Child Discipleship," (j) ''The Work
er's Privilege;" music; appointment
of committee on nominations; offering;
singing; general handshake. After
noon, I.3o—Devotional, the Bev. J. V.
Adams; "Trained Teachers the Sunday
Schools' (treat Need," A. B. Hnrnish,
Mechaniesburg, superintendent of
teacher-training of Cumberland county;
"The Value of Teachers' Wceklv
Meetings," J. A. Sprenkel, New Cum
berland; open discussion; special music;
"The Vision of the Sunday School,''
Mrs. A. T. Hu'bley, of Harrisburg; mu
sic; department superintendents; report
of committee on nominations; treasur
er's report; singing; the alumni of the
teachers. The training class will have
its first banquet, all graduates to he
present. Evening, 7.3o—Devotional,
the Bev. A. G. Waif; special music; ad
dress, "Lengthening the Cords and
Strengthening the Stakes," James 1.
Young. Mechanicsburg, president of the
Cumberland County Sabbath School As
sociation.
Miss Elizabeth Smaling is visiting
her aunt, Mrs. Maggie Graff, at Lan
caster.
Miss Fairy Bailets visited relatives
in Harrisburg this week.
Mrs. Cyrus Long, of Rutherford
Heights, was a guest of her son, Clif
ford Yetter. yesterday
Mr. and Mrs. Calvin lHaverstock gave
a party on Saturday evening compli
mentary to their daughter, Amanda,
and Miss Ethel Drayer, who celebrated
their birthdays, which both occurred on
Saturday, November 28. Twenty-two
guests wtre present and a delightful
evening was spent. A supper was
served to the following: Misses Jean
Shaffer, Carlisle; Ruth Decknian, Le
movue; Virgie Ruby, Elmira Rubv,
Hazel Leach. Esther Guistwhite, Miriam
Kilheffer, Emma Snoke, Esther Haver
stock, Carrie Fleeger, Ethel Drayer and
, Amanda Havcrstoek, New Cumberland;
Boyd Kobler, Harrisburg; Emmet
; Shields, Penbrook; Sam Deckman, Wil
! liam Lewis, Walter Moul, Charles Moul,
! Lemovne; Rush Stewart, Calvin Haver
i stock, George Haverstock, Mr. and Mrs.
' H. C. Steigerwalt and son, Herbert, and
| Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Haverstock.
HALIFAX
Mrs. C. R. Shope Entertains H. A. C.
Club Members
l Special Correspondence.
Halifax, Dec. 2. —Mr. and Mrs.
! George W. Bressler, of Norristown, are
guests of his brother, Mr. and Mrs.
J Rvan A. Bressler.
Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Bender did shop
-1 ping at Harrisburg on Saturday.
Mrs. C. R. Shope entertained' tho
members of the A. A. C. Club at her
j home on Second street, Tuesday even-
I in 8-
John W. Ettinger was in Harrisburg
i on business. Monday.
The Halifax High school Literary
r Society will render an interesting pro
j gram next Friday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Butter spent
| Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
j W. A. Riland in Halifax township.
G. W. Westfall left Monday for Elm,
Lancaster county, where he will be sta
tioned for some time as a U. S.
Guager.
Mrs. Mary Jury and son, Harvey,
ami Daniel Miller were at Harrisburg
on Monday.
3VULLERSTOWN
Public Schools Closed on Account of In
stitute Week
Special Correspondence.
Millerstown, Dec. 2. —A. A. Willis, of
Forest City, lowa, is visiting his cousin,
Mrs. J. C. Hall.
The public schools are closed this
week on account of the teachers at
tending the county institute at New
Bloomfield.
Mrs. C. C. Page has gone to Altoona
for a visit.
Mrs. Robert Cornman, of Enola, is
visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. D.
B. Gable.
Mrs. O. O. Wagner and son are visit
ing her parents at Wooster, Ohio.
MIDDLETOWN
Miss Agnes Markley Entertained the
D. F. Club
Special Correspondence.
Middletown, Dec. 2.—Mrs. Ella
Beaverson left yesterday for Now Cum
berland, where she will visit her daugh
ter, Mrs. Clarence Sweeney, for a week.
Miss Agnes Markley entertained the
D. F. Club at her home on East Main
street, last evening. Refreshments were
served.
John Thomas is installing a heating
plant in the Keener property on North
Union street.
James Young visited his son, James,
Jr., at Philadelphia yesterday, where
the lad is undergoing treatment in one
of the hospitals.
The Traction Company put a force
of men at work yesterday tearing up
the old track on Emaus street from
Catherine street to Wood and Wood
to Water street. The new tracks on
Catherine street from Emaus to Main
is nearly completed.
George Kurtz, who has been serious
ly ill at his home on South Union
street, is reported being somewhat im
proved.
The Middletown School Board will
meet next Monday evening to reorgan
ize, when the president and vice presi
dent will be elected.
The spiling of the Free Mission to
Colonel Burtron and the article ap
pearing in last evening's paper is not
correct anil is denied by Mr. Irelv. The
reporter had been informed by Colonel
Burtron that they had intended to pur
chase same. Mr. Irely will still con
tinue to hold meetings in the hall as
usual to which all are invited and will
take up a special collection by those
who wish to contribute towards the
entertainment that will be given by
them on Christmas.
Dr. D.. P. Deatrick returned homo
on Monday evening from a several
THE EASIEST WAY
TO END DANDRUFF
Stop Falling Hair and Itching
Scalp
There is one sure way that never
fails to remove dandruff completely and
that is to dissolve it. This destroys it
entirely. To do this, just get about
four ounces of plain, ordinary liquid
arvon; apply it at night when retiring;
use enough to moisten the scalp and
rub it in gently with the finger tips.
By morning most, if not all, of your
dandruff will be gone, and three or four
more applications will completely dis
solve ami entirely destroy, every single
sign and trace of it, no matter how
much dandruff you may have.
\ou will find, too, that all itching
anil digging of the scalp will stop in
stantly, and your hair will be fluffy,
lustrous, glossy, silky and soft, aiid
look and feel a hundred times better.
It you want to keep your hair look
ing rich, do by all means get rid of
dandruff, for nothing destrovs the hair
so quickly. It not only starves the hair
and makes it fall out, but it makes it
stringy, straggly, dull, dry, brittle and
lifeless, artd everybody notices it. You
can get liquid arvon at any drug store.
It is inexpensive, and four ounces is all
you will need. This simple remedy has
never been known to fail. Adv.
days' visit to his mother at Gettys
burg.
Guy Henry, of Chambersburg, spent,
the day in town as the guest of his sis
ter, Mrs. George Carr, South Wood
street. Mr. Henry is on his way to
< hicago, where he will enter a school
at that place.
A. C. Kruger, of Columbia, tran
sacted business in town for tho past,
two days.
Miss Hose Bowers, of Harrisburg, is
spending a few days in town as the
guest of Dr. C. E. and Mrs. Bowers,
Swatara street.
Ethel M. Wagner, the 2\>'>-year oM
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin
Mayers, of Lawrence street, died on
Tuesday morning from pneumonia. Be
sides her parents she is survived by one
sister, Anna, and two brothers, Alfred
and Harold, all residing at home. Tho
i funeral will be held on Thursday aft
i ernoon with services at 2 o'clock. The
j Bev. A. M. Buckley, pastor of the A.
, M. E. Zion church, will officiate. Inter
! ment will be made in the colored ceme
| tery on East Main street.
S. B. Gingrich, who had been con
fined to his bed for the past several
weeks on account of a sore foot, is able
to sit up.
Mrs. X. C. Fuhrman will entertain
the Social Circle at her home on Swat
ara street to-morrow afternoon.
The Union basketball team defeated
the Rescue team in the M. A. C. rooms
last evening by the score of 41-8, and
the Oar Shop team defeated the Win
croft team by the score of 30-15. A
large crowd was present.
MECHANICSBURG
Large Party Attended the Stough
Meeting Last Evening
Sp«vMal Corresponde-icr. >
Mechanicsburg, Dec. 2. —The regu
lar monthly meeting of the Mechanics
burg Library Association directors was
held in the library room last evening.
Five special cars carried a large
party from this place to the Slough
meeting in Harrisburg last evening.
They loft here at 6.37 and returning
left Harrisburg at 10.30. A number of?
j persons also went from here in auto-
I mobiles.
Mrs. H. M. Konhaus, West Main
street, who for several years was %
teacher in the county, continues her in
terest in school affairs and' attends th«
county teachers' institute. She was a
visitor there yesterday. She is a mem
ber of the first class graduated from
Shippensburg Normal School in 1874.
Mr. and Mrs. C. V. Haekman, of
Mount Union, are guests of Mr. and
Mrs. W. E. Rough, West Main street.
A number of our young people at
tended the charity ball in Carlisle on
Monday night.
Mrs. Grant WeSthafer spent Monday
in Roxburv, a guest in the home o{
her daughter, Mrs. John Culp, Jr.
Mr. and Mrs. George Lloyd were
visitors to Carlisle yesterday.
Miss Dakota Hevxi, of Greenvi llt,
111., left for her home yesterday, aft
er spending several months at the home
of her uncle, H. G. Heyd, West Main
street.
HERSHEY
The Postoffice Has Been Moved Into
New Quarters
Special Correspondence.
Hershev, Dec. 2.—Dr. W. T. Sher
man Culp, of Chicago, IU., will deliv
er an address in the Hershey Central
Theatre on Sunday afternoon at 3
o'clock, on the subject, "Uncrowned
Kings."
A force of carpenters are engage.] in
erecting a double frame dwelling for
H. M. Witman, on Cocoa avenue.
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Black have
commenced housekeeping and have
moved into one of the brick houses on
Areba street.
The postoffice has been moved into
the newly-fitted quarters, formerly oc
cupied by the Hershey Trust Company.
The'equipment is fine and the cost of
the furnishing is over two thousand
dollars.
LINGLESTOWN
Mrs. Bebecca Baker Entertains the Em
broidery Club
Special Correspondence.
Linglestown, Dec. 2. —A representa
tive from Philadelphia will give a soap
demonstration at C. B. Care's (rtore on
•Saturday.
The Embroidery Club met at the
home of Mrs. Rebecca Baker on Mon
day evening.
'Miss Jane Care was the week-end
guest of IMT. ami Mrs. John Bernhardt,
in Harrisburg.
Miss Eli'-a Shriner and Miss Hulda
Longenecker spent Sunday with friends
art. Highspire.
Miss Kate Mcllhenny, of Harrirfburg,
visited friends here on Monday.
Attorney-at-I,aw Henry Fox, of Har
risburg, was a visitor here on Mon
day.
~MT. and 'Mrs. Jtflfn Early, of Hain
ton, visited friends here on Sunday.
'Mr. a nil Mrs. William Lxindis and
daughter, Mary Esther, of Huinmels
town, and Mr. and Mrs. Bairl Look and
daughter, Anna, of Manada Hill, on
Sunday were the guests of Mr. and Mr*,
Charles book.