FARE REFUNDING SALE To-morrow and All of Next Week Wo have just finished going over our entire stock and marked hundreds ot' bargains for this sale—a rare opportunity for you to cloth the family without cost of carfare. NOTE—Don't come expecting every garment in the store to be reduced. Garments received last week or week before are cheap enough at the marked prices. Of course, many recent arrivals will get the knife, because of broken and colors. We make this explanation because many customers are already asking this question. THERE WILL BE BARGAINS A PLENTY ALL OVER THE STORE. Our buyer is now in New York looking for more bargains. We want to give you values as good as can he found. Read the items following. WAISTS—WAISTS Rain Coats—Rain Coats l*<t of Waists—lingerie, voile, organdie, crepe. Children's and women's, tan. mixtures, black and etc.; values SI.OO to $1.95. Special navv . valueß $ j 50 to 50 Ymlr rhoire lon> , Fiftv Waists—voile, lawn, etc.; values SI.OO. as the* la>t SI.OO s r p <" ial ' 25c Suite—Short, Medium & Long Coats Street and Afternoon Dresses Mostly navv, black and green; ranging iii price i ombinntiou black crepe de meteor with embroid- from $25.00 to $4 7.50. Very special at 32 chi<ron . yoke >u : oves ; ,3 si s gg SIO.OO, sl£.oo and $25.00 Afternoon Dress in black charmeuse. ecru lace collar and cuffs: $32.50. Special. . . 815.00 I x „ i I Street Dresses in plain serge and combination. Evening CoatS Velvet Coats mostly »«vr vjluej $6.50 to $27.50. Four evening capes and coats, tan. rose, blue and Special. $3,.5, M..S. (kYOO, $...>0. StO and 813 . . ... Naw panne velvet dress—shadow lace voke: lopenha»en; values slo.oo to $:.>.00. Extraordi s32.so. Special $15.00 nar >' $2.50 charmeuse ' ,-hiffon - V l Four coats, light blue, pink, grey and rose; values ' Black velour and plush coats, suitable for even ~™ ing wear; values $15.00 to 525.00. Special, Coats—Coats—All Prices SIO.OO Black broadcloth, velvet inlaid collar ant cuffs: One handsome velvet coat, flare effect, silk "irdle* $6.50. Special $3.75 va,ue » 42 ' 50 " S S >wial $29.75 Black broadcloth coats, self trimmed: $4.75. _____ ______— s P e ; ,al $2.50 ? Special line of Zibeline coats $5.75 FURS—FURS I Black and navv boucle—velvet collar; $7.50. Special * ®2 75 Natural Mink. Corean Mink, Japanese Mink, Green Zibeline coats, full lined, black plush col Black Fox ' Red Fox ' o P ossu,u - Raccoon, Narobia, lar; $5.75. Special gij QQ Coney. Hare, ranging from Odd lot of coats, mostly navv and black, boucle. $5.00 to SIOO.OO cheviot, etc.; values SIO.OO to $16.75. No sale garments sent on approval, laid away nor exchanged. WITMER, BAIR & WITMER 202 Walnut Street 1 —————————li—■Ill—lll II'IMIIWIIH I HIIIHII MUM PERSONAL AND SOCIAL NEWS MRS. DULLJS PRESIDENT Officers and Board of Directors Elect ed at Meeting of Visiting Nurse Association The following officers and directors of the Visiting Nurse Association were elected at the meeting held yesterday in the nurses' home, 1109 Green street: President. Mrs. A. P. L. Dull: vice president. Mrs. Lyman D. Gilbert: s*>c retary. Mrs. Harvey (Smith; treasurer, M-s. E. Z. Gross: director?. Mrs. Wil liam E. Bailey, Mrs. John V. Boyd, Mrs. B. F. Burns, Miss Mary Cameron, Mrs. W. O. Hick ok, Mrs. Paul A. Kun- Vel. Mrs. Henry B. McCormick. Mrs. Philip T. Meredith, Mrs. Marlin E. Oluj-sted, Mrs. George W. Roily. Mrs. J. V. W. Reynders and Miss Wiernwn. Reports of the year's work were roa.l by the secretary. Mrs. Harvey F. iSmitii; the treasurer. Mrs. E. Z. Gross, and the superintendent, Miss Miller. Miss Helen Hammond and Miss Janet lawyer also gave reports of the Girls' Aid Society. Dr. Shepler and Dr. John Oenslager made brief addresses on the needs an i benefits of the work and Dr. Rauniek, who was unable to be present, asked for the co-operation of the association in securing for the city a nurse to care for contagious diseases. Miss Fetterhoff Entertains Mia* Sylvia Fetter'noff will entertain x number of her friends at tea this aft ernoon from 2 to 4, at her home. ISI7 North Cameron street, in honor of her twenty-third birthday. M-lse Edith Mil ler and Miss Lou Ernest will preside at the table. Music will be a fea ture of the afternoon. Miss Eva Hoerner, of Steelton. wiil render "The Miserere," from -'lll Travatore." N FURS Cheap for the Quality Offered R. Gerstner PRACTICAL FURRIER 21H Locust St. Opp. Post Office / Private Lessons in all the Old and New Dances AT 21 South Fourth Street BY Prof. James A. Carr and Wife Prices Beasonable. Satisfaction Guaranteed. Children's Class Saturday Afternoon, j j I GIFTS FAR JIBE-ELECT | Shower of Pretty Articles Given to Bliss Edythe Yousling by Her Many Friends Mr?. John A. Swartz gave a mis icellaneous shower at her home. 404 Ver ! belie street, complimentary to Miss ) Edythe Mae Yousling and Harry Leroy i Gardner. whose enaajemenrt was recent- I Iv announce"]. The briie-eiect. who is one of the most popular giris of the West Eud. | was the recipient of manv beautiful and useful gifts. The wedaing will take place January 14. 1915. Participating in the shower were Mr. and Mrs. George Ye-u»ling, MT. and Mrs. John Swartz, Mr. and Mrs. John Baker. Mrs. Fratrk Fetrow. Mrs. Maud Cooper, Mrs. William Yale, of Bridge;>ort. Conn.; Misses Emma Maurer, Lulu ; Cooper, Alice Cooper, Esther Gardner, j Elizabeth McKay. Kohel McKay, BlaiH-he Sebold. Ruth Lsjipley, Alverda Swartz. i arr-.e Beidler, Edytihe Yous iirn;. H Lerov Gardner and Samuel ! Bair. MRS. MONTGOMERY A GUEST At a Tea and Beception Given by Dr. and Mrs. Beefer Mrs. Harry H. Montgomery, 902 I ! North Second street, was guest of honor ' at a delightful reception and tea given j I Friday from 2 to 5 o'clock, by Dr.' I aai Mrs. L. N. Reefer, at their home !in Wheeling, West Virginia. Besides ' complimenting the visitor, the fact that it was the twenty-fifth anniversary of the wedding of the host and host ess made the party even more delightful ' and interesting. Mrs. Reefer. iMrs. Laura Sehreiver, ! of Philadelphia. and Mrs. Montgomerv received the guests. Mrs. William Weiss poured chocolate and Mrs. David 'Mor gan tea. assisted by Mrs. Anthony Bohen. of Philadelphia: Mrs. Jamrs j Collins and iMiss Caroline -.upp Quite a number of delightful social ! affairs will be given in compliment to Mrs. Montgomery during her stay in i Wheeling. 325 In Current Event Class There will be two more meetings of the Current Event class with Mrs. ! Jones at the Y. W. C. A. before the j Christmas holidays. The class will meet next Tuesday, December 8. and again on the 15th. After the 15th there will! be no meeting until the first Tuesday of January. Interest in the class is growing steadily, 325 have enrolled to date and the attendance is always j remarkably large. Harms- Buoss Wedding Marietta, De«-. 4.—At the parsonage j of the Reformed church, New Holland, the pastor, the Rev. G. C. Noss. united ! in marriage w-th the ring ceremonv to day, Samuel K. Harnis, of West Bttrl, and Miss Ann R. Ruoss. A reception followed. Colonial Dames Will Meet A meeting of the Dauphin county j committee of ttpe Pennsylvania Society ! of Colonial Dames of America will be I held Monday morning. December 7, at j 10.30, at the home of Mrs. Marlin E. j Oimated, 105 North Front street. HAKKISBURG STAR-INDEPENDENT, FRIDAY EVENING, DECEMBER 4, 1914. News of Persons Who Come and Go Mr. an t Mrs. James Massimore. 17H> I Eim street, are home from York, where they were guests of relatives for two weeks. Samuel Ha<s, of Pottstown, will spend the winter with his son. George llass. Yale street. Miss Mary Wilhelui, 1706 Green street. is the guest ol relative" l in Philadelphia. Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Hoffman, 2350 Ellersiie street, are home from Head ing. Miss Estelle Smith, 2350 Filers-, lie street, has returned from Colum bia. Mr. and Mrs. Charles 8011, 1923 North Second street, are home from Philadelphia. Miss Frances Welsh, 60> Schuylkill street, returned from Sunburv, where she was rhe guest of Mr. aiid Mrs. Raxmer, who were former residents of ' this city. Mr. and Mrs. Ira SL-oaff, 16 22 Ful ton street: Edward Trayou an i Mrs. George Bneker. 631 Kciker street, are home from Carlisle. Mrs. Margaret Fritz has gone to her home at New Bloomfield after a | visit with her son, Frank Fritz, 1331 i Vernon street, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Cook returned j to their home in Baltimore after a vis it with the former's parents. Mr. and | Mrs. Mervin Cook, Walnut street. Miss Florence Miller, 506 Kmerald j street, has returned from Philadelphia, where she attended the Army and Navy I game. Robert Miller, of Sparrow's Poiut, ! Mi., is the gnest of his sister, Mrs. Ralph Snyder, 2143 Penn street. Dr. and Mrs. Archibald Campbell Eglin. of Philadelphia, will arrive on Saturday to be the guest of the lat ter's mother. Mrs. David Horn, of the | Donaldson. Miss Martha Davis Bullitt, a stu j dent at Oldfield's School, Glencoe. ! Md., will spend the week-end with j her parents, the Rev. Mr. and Mrs. James Fry Bullitt, of 4i ßidgewav, ' Believue Park. Mrs. Regina S. Madden, of Elkwood, | • returned from Detroit, Mich., where she visited her daughter, Mrs. Law-, renee C. Moore. Mrs. C. C. Britten, of West Fair view, left for New York, from which point she will sail on the steamship "Panama'" en route for the Panama! i Canal, to visit her husbani. Mrs. j Britten will journey through the canal. Mrs. Raymond Zimmerman and Mrs. j B. Frank Stauffer. of Camp Hill, were guests of Mrs. Sarah A. Keys, of West Fairview. Mrs. .Samuel Ernest Philpitt and! daughter, Miss Evelyn Philpitt, of Ja . maica, L 1., returned after a pleasant j visit with her parents, Mr. and Mrs.! j E. L Jenkins, 1701 Penn street. Mrs. Charles Pastor, 1609 Green' j street, is spending several days at Jersey Shore. C. V. Hartzell, 415 North Second j street, returned from a visit to Cin j cinnati. Miss Flossie Wan dell, of New Ger mantown, retained after a week's vis- I it with Mr. and Mrs. George P. Johns ton, 2143 Swatara street. Miss Sarah Ellen Mardorf, 116 Vine street, was a recent guest at the home of the Rev. Mr. and Mrs. Ellis David son, at Idttlestown. Mrs. Frank Gray, of Philadelphia, who spent the past week at the homo of Mrs. Martha Z. Hartzell, 1501'.. North Sixth street, has gone to New port to visit before returning home. Miss Oathariue Pike, 116 Viue street, has returned from a visit to I Bedford. Miss Agnes Snyder, 318 South Fif ; teenth street, is home from Philadel phia. where she witnessed the Ariuy Navy game. Emmet Kuhn has returned to his home at Chambersburg, after a visit with his son, Charles Kuhn, 134S Ver non street. Miss Edith Beekmeyer, of York, will be a week-end guest of Miss Ag nes Snyder, 3IS South Fifteenth street. Mrs. Chesterman and Miss .lane' Dawson returned to Philadelphia, aft-1 er a visit with the Misses WilheJm, J 170t> tireen street. Albert Drake returned to Altoona, after a visit with his parents Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Drake. 1422 State i street. George S'hillinger returned to Get , tvsbnr.j College, after a visit with his 'aunt. Sirs. Harry Thompson, 112 South Fourteenth street. Will Give a Bridge Luncheon ' Mrs. liCvvis M. Neiffer hts issued in i vitations tor a bridge luncheon at her Riverside home. Monday afternoon. Miss Mary Groff to Wed Marietta, lVv. 4. Mr. and Mm. iA. K. Groff, of Lancaster, have iui- j nounced the engagement of their: daughter. Miss Mary A. Groff. to Dr. Paul M. Fleming, of Hagerstown. Both j are well known in the county. The date of the wedding has not been i fixed. Issue Cards for a Tea Mrs. .1. Ralph Morrison and Miss Fran.es Morrison, 615 Nortli Front street, have issued cards for a tea at j their home Thursday afternoon. Decern her 10, to meet Mrs. E'win Winner and Miss Winner, of Chestnut Hill, Phil adelphia. Dance at the Country Club Members of the younger set will hold a subscription dance at the Conn try Club to-morrow evening. Widow of Cuban Patriot Dies Hartford. Conn.. Dec. 4. — Mrs. 1 /Ut! j Diaz Govin. widow of Felix Govin, the Cuban patriot, is. dead at the home ot'| her daughter, Mrs. Henry McManus. 58 Washington street. She was born 'in Cuba seventy-seven years ago, the] | daughter of Felix Sanchez. Her hus-, band was one of the leaders in the cause of Cuban freedom aud took sev eral expeditions from Florida to the is | land. He declined the nomiu ition of the insurgent party for Presidency of i Cuba. Good-bye Dyspepsia No More Gurgly Brash, "Lump of Lead." Bad Digestion, Heartburn or Stomach Troubles Quick Relief. Costs Nothing to Try The ir.an who can't help making faces at his stomach, the man or woman with a grouchy digestion, or with down right dyspepsia need fret no more over stomach troubles. The heaviest, richest dinners, the most unspeakable quick lunches, all can be taken care of without imposing on the stomach. \ scientific digestive can do the digesting, where the stomach either did not do it before, or did jt very imperfectly. Beauty and Good Digestion Go Hand In Hajid. Stuart's Dyspepsia Tab lets Insure Both. Wheu you take one of Stuart's Dys pepsia Tablets after a meal, the food is digested bv the tablet even better than your own stomach can do it. This is why the use of Stuart's Dys pepsia Tablets has become so universal among those who suffer from any kind of stomach troubles. Take one of Stuart's Dyspepsia Tab lets after your next meal and if you are given to belching, sour risings, fer mentation, heavy, lumpy, feeling in the stomach, indigestion, dyspepsia, loss of appetite or any other stomach derange ment, you will find at once a remarkable improvement. Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets are the most wonderful tablets on earth for any kind of stomach trouble. They enrich the gastric juices, and give the stomach the rest it needs be fore it can again be healthy and strong. Try one after your next meal, no matter what you eat. You'll find your appetite return for the meal after and you will feel fine after eating. Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets are for sale at all druggists at 30c a box. Send coupon below to-dav and we will at once send you by mail a sample free. Free Trial Coupon F. A. Stuart Co., 'MI Stuart Bldg., Marshall, Mich., send me at once by I I return mail, a free trial package of j j Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets. Name Street j ! City State j Adv. LADIES' BAZAAR Fares Will Be Refunded Here From December sth to 12th inclusive in connection with Our Big Salt of Ladies' Fall and Winter Garments Beginning tomorrow, ana until December 12th, inclusive, we will refund round trip faros from points. Within ») miles of Harrisburg on purchases of $lO. Between IM> and 80 miles of Harrisburg on purchases of #1,%. Between SO and 40 miles of Harrisburg on purchases of sao. This feature, combined with our drastic reductions on suits and coats offers the most exceptional buying on. portunitv we have ever offered. Everything offered is from our regular stock—no special sale goods boiicht for the occasion. Investigate. •* * . SUITS | I Extraordinary Values in I $12.98 Serge Suits, $6.98 SIB.OO Suits, $10.98 Coats VII wool wrui> suit* nnvv and * limited lot of coats in henvv black, guaranteed satin ' lining. Ut ° SUIt , S n ." vv ° ol mixtures, light and dark worth $12.98. Sale price. worsteds. broadcloths, basket shades, checks, stripe# and plaids, ffifj QQ weaves, etc., guaranteed satin lin- ' wo a kind, worth * ing. all shades and'models, worth ' ' '52.98 $35 Chiffon Broadcloth st«to sis. Sale price, £]o OS I I '" sow Hindu I.vnx Coats in I Cj,,{4._ ciqoo navy, green, black and brown; OUILS, oio.yo n , plush collar, cuffs and belt; regu- High grade imported chiffon Ipli) XiPOllfire Suits, $8.98 Inr sls vain#. Special, CQ QQ broadcloth suits in the wanted ... , shades. excellent workmanship. All-wool eponge suits in brown, All-wool mixtures, light and newest models silk linings, worth l,av >' "lack and (. openhiigen. car- dark shades. three-quarter !05. Sale price SJIS C|S " , '°" ar> c "" s "'"I trimmings, lengths, wide belt, pleated front *T» 10..J0 satin lined, skirt made with yoke and back; worth $ 10.95. Sne- Other broadcloth suits, worth and side pleats, short coat. worMi cinl, aq S4O. Sale price $22.98 Sal ° $8 98 * An extensive line of plush $22.50 Outsize Suits, $12.98 j I coats in a variety of models, in- I ... . ... , , . eluding fur trimmings; worth $lB All-wool serge suits in navv and black, Skinner's satin lined, ontsizes to S4O up to 51; worth $22.50. in this sa.e $12.98 $12.98 to $29.98 * ' V r N / . Silk Petticoats Fall and Winter Dress Bath Robe Special Messaline silk petticoats, all Skirts | F iderdown bath robes for I shades, worth $2.00. Special, \\> i,,.. ,i,„ r ...women and misses in a variety of C 1 i O „ , reputation for shades and patterns, worth $4. 5pA.-JU selling more skirts than any other Special in the sale, . . J9B Figured messaline silk petti- s,oro H » rrißb > ir B' In our sale »- coats, all shades, worth Spe wc are offering stylish skirts ill fial $1.98 serges, gabardines, corduroys, -p 1 .... .. , . broadcloth, unfinished worsteds UrS Utner messaline and crepe de . , w« «r« «««• k . « chine petticoats worth S4 to " ml novp 'ty cloths, worth $4 to . Wf nrp , UP * showing n compre i line pettuoats, worm 5 » to *t>. • hensive selection of furs of all de " "e;o'nfc2 i. a»o r*o ' m-t "net scriptions in separate pieces and $-•98 to $3.98 $1.98 to $6.98 sets $2.98 to SSO vv * ' v 10-12 S. FOURTH STREET LINGLESTOWN Services to Be Held in the Several Churches Sunday Special Correspondence. Linglestown, Dec. 4.—Services will ! be held in the I'nited Brethren church on Sunday evening by the pastor, the , Rev. Clyde Lynch. , Services will be held in the Church jof God on Sunday morning by the pas ; tor, the Kev. George Sigler. I Services will be held in Wenrieh's j church on Sunday morning by the Re i formed pastor, the Rev. Lewis Reittcr. The Misses Ruth and Anna Tyson, of Dillsburg, were the week-end guests of McCllelan Hench and fain ilv. Miss Ellen Levan is spending several days with friends at Harrisburg. Mrs. Isaish Lenker and daughter ; spent Wednesday with friends at liar ' risburg. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Bowers, of liar ! risburg. were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Grubb on Thursday. Mrs. Augustus Winegardner spent a few days of this week with friends at Harrisburg. John Shuev, who had an o|>eration performed at the Harrisburg Hospital, I is home again, much improved. Miss Mary llench spent a few days ; of this week with friends at Harris burg. Miss Verna Juillard visited friends j i at Harrisburg 011 Wednesday. 1 Mrs. Kzra Care and Miss Jane Care I ! spent Thursday afternoon with friends, i at Harrisburg. Miss Lillian Hain, of Hainton. was 1 the guest of Mrs. Charles Rcinert 011 ! ' Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. George Hepford, ot' j I Riverside, spent a few days of this j I week as the guests of Mr. and Mrs. i David Hepford. A birthday surprise party was held' at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Collins Hassler near Penbrook, on Wednesday' evening in honor of Mrs. Hassler's, birthday. The usual social diversions) were followed by a guinea supper to! the invited guests. LEMOYNE Chambersburg Woman Pays Visit En Route to Baltimore Hospital Special Correspondence. Lemioy-n'e, Dee. 4.—Mrs. John <> os horn ajid son, Arthur, of C-haimbers tourg, visited Mr. and Mrs. Frank Ken —^—————— STOCK 1 HIS ■ Stock ings ulth practical preaenta. Auk him what hr wait* and he'a mire to iHWfri "Make It aomethlnjc to wear and afet It at FORRY'S, for that'a whcrc I buy all my gooda." HANDSOME IS THE WORD for onr holiday hoalery. Two or three pair villi make a dandy fflft. Plain eolor Milk hone, nlth ron traatlnjc clocka, are alwnya ac ceptable, 50c. We box them op attractively for you. THINKING OF A MCE SCARF, perhap" f See onr*. Not bins new encapen ua. In fonr-ln-handa every amart ahade and allk la here. 50c, fI.OO, * 1.5 a, 92.00, 92.50, 93.u0, 93.50 and 95.00. FORRrS 3, !ir nedy an 1 Mr. and Mrs. Ix'slic Ken ; nedv en route to Bailtiinore, where the former will enter a hospital for treat j ment. Mrs. Daniel Muster and children, of near Slate Hill, spent the day in town. William King, of near Anderson town, is visiting his daughter, MM. Leslie Kennedy. Misses M>arv and Helen Kennedy are visiting their aunt, Mrs. Harry Preysinger, near Anderson town, York t county'. Levi Musselman. of near State Hill, visited his son, C. M. Musselman, mi l ' family. Harry Slot'bower has returned to Al bright C'o>llege. Miss Blanche Cook, of New Oumber i land, visited her cousin, Miss Kat'ha | rine Smith. 1 Russell Danner returned to his home in Anderson town, to-d'av. ; IMPROVE OPTICAL OFFICES Extensive Additions to the Parlors of Rubin & Rubin Extensive additions and improve-' 1 ments to the offices and optical parlors' !of Rubin <SC Rubin, second Door, UIJO Market street, are about completed. I Irvin B. Rubin has been in charge of I the Harrisburg office ever since it was opened in October, 1903. The optical] business of Rubin & Rubin has grown j : during this period to such an extent, ■ I that to-day they have opened branches! j in thirty-live of the cities and towns! lof Pennsylvania, reaching from the i border of the Pittsburgh district to the 1 ! border of the Metropolitan territory. The additions to the Harrisburg of fice consist of a large spacious room I just in the rear of their regularly re-1 j ception room. This has been subdivided ' into testing department, dark room and operating department. The latest! mechanical appliances have been se cure,! and are being installed for the j ! benefit of their business. New draper j ies, rugs and furnishings adorn their i | reception room, 1 Their offices present an appearance ] ,of comfort and beauty as well as a I condition of complete equipment. | BECKER TRIAL RECORD FILED 2,-KM) Printed Pages, Exposing Perjury to Save Gunmen's laves Xew York, Dec. 4.—William Pennv, Uirk of the Criminal Branch of the Supreme Court, forwarded to the Clerk of the Court of Appeals in Albany yes terday the printed record of the case ot Charles Becker, to be used in the second appeal of Becker from convic tion for the murder of Herman Rosen thai. The record comprises four volumes of 600 pages each and has been in prep aration six months. Its completion opens the way for the argument of the appeal, which probably will he made in January. John B. Johnson, who, with Martin T. Manton, is working on the brief, announced yesterday that a copv soon would be given to the District Attorney. Assistant District Attorney Taylor, in charge of the Appeal Bureau, will' have ten days to frame an answer. When the argument is made District Attorney Whitman, who prosecuted Becker, will be Governor, and Justice Sea-bury, before whom Becker was last tried, will be an Associate Justice of the Court of Appeals. The record is remarkable in that much of it is formed of newspaper clip pings which were injected into a motion for a change of venue. These tell of the last efforts to save the four gun men, who wore executed shortly before Becker was tried. They describe the manner in which the perjured testi mony offered in the gunmen's behalf was obtained. An important point in the Becker brief will be the exclusion of the jurv during argument over the admissibility of the evidence regarding the confes sion "Dago Frank" was said to have made before he died. MANY OBSERVE PATRONS' DAY Some Schools Recognize It as "Agri cultural and Rural Life Day" All of tho ■public schools in Dauphin county, with the exception of those in Harrisburg, Steelton ami Middletown, observed today as Patrons' Day. ■Many of the schools in the rural dis trict recognized it as "Agricultural and Rural Life Day, this being suggested by Professor Frank E. Shambaugh, su perintendent of the schools of Dauphin county. He also suggested that the teachers arrange a display of the fruits of the farm and stimulate a friendly rivalry among the pupils in the matter of making the best display. The su perintendent adds: "I hope you will realize the impor tance in the work in which you aro engaged. You will to a certain degree direct the destiny of our country through the bovs and girls—our future citizens—whom you have in your charge. It is yours to make or mar the young lives entrusted to yon. A love for your work, a broad sympathy and a perfect understanding of child life are all very essential if you hope to be successful. It is a lamentable fact that so many who are engaged in teaching are merely time-servers and are not in (he work from a sense of service, but for the remuneration it offers.'' IT PAYS TO USE STAR INDEPENDENT WANT ADS. Saved the Admission Money Ruth came home from her first visit to Sunday school, carrying a small sack of candy. "Why, Ruth, where did you get the candy 1" asked the family, who had gathered to hear her experience*. Ruth looked up in surprise. "I bought it with the nickel you gave me," she said. "The minister met me at the door and got me in for noth ing."—lndies' Home Journal. Makes a Merry Christmas But the happiness doesn't stop there. For the pleasure will liv* every day. But Christmas Is an ideal time to present one to your family. Put into your home all that is best In music on Christmas Day. Our Salesman will gladly show you the styles, and explain our convenient payment plan. C.AV.Si4ler,lnc. Pianos VktroiM 30 N. SmISL. T^T" i 3
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers