" i i i i Ti i i i i I i """" V VVVWWWWWVW WWW W*WV 'W WWW , CALL 1991-ANY "PHONE."#- ">«•«" any advantages in I I Bring your Christmas Fund 1 rAir inni »mv «. i . bounded 18 71 # g opening a charge account here. « Checks HERE to be cashed. You vALL 1991 "AllY rnUi\L. v *,& *> < ; j2jOUfflU&ll4 We solicit accounts with re- ' JSM^^T^A !: sponsible people. Transfer Desk-Main floor. +%*JVI4//Jl&l/iS4 * ' S » MAP BIS BURS'# POPULAR OKPAATMENT STOM i { All Aboard!f 1 mpv*l*l T 1 j Q- - "R" V 11 h I j f Pl/*Tllf*A \AJ 111 T Otl H *' lve her a Bissell. will be sure " < First stop. Toy Department. i A XvtUl V TV IJ.X XiCliU of pleasing her and know that you have TT "%T "\T* *J- TT* < \ ' Ease to the Giving t0 Have You Visit Him < Mam Floor and Toy Department onl> Kourtu Floor— bowman'S. You know lie's very fond of children and esueciallv wind little lmv« i * so no delay will be met with. \o need to tear that the receiver will : ~„i „:,i „ , , • • . , ctmi good little OOVS TU «, •„ ,„ n 110 < appreciate it. M . R .. Q . c ?.? d uho him - But there are no children, good or bad, who don't < The "local will connect all floors. me n S Bath KOOes like Santa, so all come along and visit this iollv old elf < „ / , And ~av,' • VOll evel- » oti v etl what a , Ji . f - ' Special at $2.50 terenee one or two good pictures make 111 , r m m ▼ m . . : Beautiful Dresses Toy Town Is Attracting •; Pictures that beautifv and brighten the Third Floor —BOWMAN'S. _ , : for Gifts home that one never tires of seeing. j LdTgC CrOWdS TlttSC DaVS ► A maker of party drcs.es who has a rep- ftcttnes thai tell a story of some h.s- CMU ChriStfliaS . , , ? ► utation for thl? smartness of his models 0111 l ""' 01 event that speak a iiniver- . Alld the reason for this, is because Tov Town eniovs the hnnnr nf V>r> i ► MSffiSESSISSS: 1 Blasts Bring to ,oys " ro : ► ested in such things, but these were so ! le, ' tloU - MiriH tllP hearing complaints of a scarcity m toys. < ; daint / and V** ; h t a J ,he - v \ ere hard . I t ,° Pictures at 25c and 35c _ lUmU tUC This may be true, but for a complete line, where there is NO senrmtv < ► resist—especially at the prices he was will- TVf j r j , rp r „ f ' " Ulie nine is Scarcity, ► ing to sell them at. Off they go, to-morrow. One section devoted to pictures that sell I JjOOQ OX FlllTS ' upon ov 1 own. < ► and if one dress is left when the store j from 25<* to Here you will find . . < closes we'll be disappointed. Prices to- religious, scenery, fruit, children, comic ... .ta, too, is taking a peep at most —— TIJli am i * morrow will be and marine. All in attractive frames. gilt lists tor he knows the merits of such !'I 1 I JICIX X Oil vOIII6 tO ► ono ce\ no tA oo „ You may feel satisfied that a set ' iffllitli!l, ► IO.VO. ||y,VOi JplU.yO Genwne Oil Paintings— beautiful sub- ol handsome furs will long carry the meiu- v'■■''■■Wlifc; !i J m * ► jg ctt CA jects, for the parlor or living room. Priced ory and thoughtfulness of the giver. 1 fcs. 1 I 10V I fIWTI i 3.11(1 fl2«Dl) from $1.69 to $6.00. First step in purchasing furs, however, I iB 1 i ► They are spic and span-new—fresh. Pastel, scenery, fruit and game pictures vJtt/T l^U° n , 0 \ r? Bt ° ( * k ' #nd VlQlf fVIA ■ Dainty creations of lace, net, chiffon and at 52.89 to 53.89. vauety.of stales and skins. \ XwAL tAv < ► satin. Sizes from misses' 14 to women's ~ .. ~. DAUTUtvIo I , " • vou were ,e largest cities of r/AWol U ► 42. These dresses were made to sell at Fourth Hoor—BOW MAN 8. the Last, in each one you would find that ng® F|f O TTT-J -ri nr ► $lB 50 to $25.00. j the largest and most, comprehensive stocks HftLf )/f-' , \S-_J LflaWlllt vOlllcSt Silk Petticoats for Wearing With ; *hieh quality demands; first; consider- j£Zh n f , v tl , Jr Party and Evening Drelses \ , K°"tt men rlg e re '" o»r Fnr ISMKmfA UK On the Ponrth Floor, ,»ery honr-e»er, , ► Crepe de ehinea, brocadee and fancy ! / \ J This comes of our relations with one of (jMF .\~J mmitte of the day, new intereat ia ahnwn 1 ► weave silks. Trimmed with pretty laces , : jWI. the largest furriers, who makes all his own \ \ 'tflP 1,1 these drawings. Parents, as well as A and hand embroidered flowers. In white, •. un .j u „i I ■ . . .. . 4 * pink lieht blue maise \ile and helio \ot sets, and who takes a personal interest in V children, are displaying great enthusiasm, pins, ligni Diue, maise, Aue ana neno. aoi V * - I every fur department where his stock is /v t Hbh niw i ,1, „ ... . , < * one in the lot that was less than so.oo |iiT<«l represented. \\ aiul the race grows exciting as it draws many were considerably higher. Special Genuine Black Fox Sets, with double ORO ® near a finish—Saturday. Come and cast i ► at | and single animal scarfs: large pillow, Em- a vote ► Women's and Misses' Bath Robes ur t • r A pire or barrel muffs; beautifully lined, at i at sl.9B—Value $3.00 KCrCilieiS AfC Oil ?25.00 to $45.00. " ► Just fifty in the lot. Tb»y'll be gone Genuine Red Fox Sets—animal scarf, roA-** J D . ___ < y with the first fifty gift seekers. All sizes i Tj^ trot*T7 T large trimmed muff, at $15.00. €Qdt 311(1 JSttinQ DOXCS \lTam fil ATTOC i to 44: and a big assortment of stvles and VCX V VJIXL lilot Grey Fox Sets—large muff and scarf; Cf|>f. t f nt U/nmon anA Mon vIUCIL w \JXUV"O < colors. beautifully marked. Special at $20.00. TOr WOlTien 3/10 men [ Japanese Quilted Robes Of NAur I Black Coney Sets in new models; pillow, You can do no better than consider one i High Grades That Are Made ' Habutai Silk at 56.98 A,UW I and barrelmuffs; tie and animal of these handsome boxes. They're here in UmmMt m . ML . " Black, navy, Copenhagen, green. Im- So you should be among the first to $15.00? °' n * t0 various styles and sizes. Some have trays." " ere a nrf Abroad h ported. Habutai silk outside, and Jap silk j select from large stocks, including styles Onitp lh n ®v o■. , ~ t , , You have vour ehm™ nt «r«n l. ► lining throughout. Full length and cut in for everybody. For women, are unusually ! At ink sets- hlso Hudsnn \' a e - ' 4 ► generous widths. Quilted with good white ; large assortments, including initial, hem- ?k L, 1 , • near seal, boo, having feet, castors and handles. makes, as Fownes, Bacmo, Autocrat, and , , cotton-neat workmanship, as only the stitched, lace and embroidery styles. j üßua ]l y i ow prices. ons. . t un- Cedar boxes are well finished, plain and » " K s.o , from ?I ; 5Q ' t() and'up' to Priced at ? 2 * 25 to ?17.00. , Prices range from SI.OO to $2.35. ► these comfy robes? *ull length sleeves. | Main l'loor— bowman's. j SIO.OO. ( ► • Fourth FIoor—BOWMAN'S. | Maiu FIoor—BOWMAN'S. < rrr~ ■ —— " - SUBURBAN FISHERVILLE Two Well-Known People Die During Last Week Special Correspondence. Fisherville, Dee. 15.—Miss Flor ence Fauber visited at Harrisburg on Saturday, Simon Brownewell, of Harrishurg, was in town calling on the business men. Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Holtzman, of near town, visited at Tamaqua a few days last week. Alvilda Seiler and Samuel Fauber .spent last Friday at Harrisiburg. The Oregeon Medieine Company closed their show here *on Saturday evening. The show was 'held every night last week. Susan Lyter, wife of Allen Lyter, living a few miles southwest of town, died last Thursday after an illness of, several years. On Sunday her bodyl was buried in the Fetterhoff's churcii i cemetery. Sunday afternoon the re ligious services were conducted by the! Rev. C. P. Wehr, of Blizabethville, and i assisted by the. Rev. .T. F. Stablev, ot'j this place. She was a faithful member of the Reformed church. She leaves her husband and an adopted daughter and! several brothers and sisters. George Buffington, oif Elizabethville, was fu-1 neral director. Services in the Lutheran churches for Sunday are as follows: Communion at Enders at 10 a. in. Preaching at Fetterhoff's at 2 p. m. by the pastor, the Rev. J. p. Staibley. G. W. D. Enders, one of the oldest) citizens of town, died on Saturday aft-i ernoon. He was nearly 81 years old. j Last Thursday he took sick with an at- j lack of pneumonia. Mr. Enders was a 1 member of th« Reformed church. He! was also postmaster of this place for many years and was vice president of the Halifax National Bank for manv years. In his younger days he taught school in the Bural districts. Wednes day hie body will be buried in th e Fish-' erville cemetery. Mr. Enders leaves his wife and one daughter, Mrs. M. D. Lehr, of Lykens. The program which will be used for Christmas service in the Lutheran church on Christmas night is entitled the "Welcoming of the King." NEW CUMBERLAND Citizens' Hose Company to Attend j Stough Meeting To-night Special Correspondence. - New Cumberland, Dec. 15. —The Git- j izens" Hose Company w ill meat at the r hose house this evening at 6.45 and attend the Stough meeting in a bod v. I ] The company will wear full uniform." |l 1 members of B. F. Eisen'berger t Post No. 462, G. A. K.. and their wives! will have a turkey dinner at the I to- ! i quois hotel Saturdav evening, Decern-1 ber 19. ' I ( The Ladies of the Maccabees will J j meet at'the home of 'Mrs. George Beck-1 I ley on Fourth street on Friday evening, h December 18, for the purpose of elect-! in# officers. At tiiie convention of tiie Teachers'!) Training classes held in Trinity L". 8.1 I church the past week an alumni was organized and the followiug otticers | elected: President, the Rev. (Mr. Hart zel. of Harrisiburg; vice president, (Mrs. |H. 01. Blosser, Knola; secretary and I treasurer, Miss Grace Heffleman, this place. Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Wickeraham, of HarrisJburg, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Parker Buttorff on Sunday. _ IMiss Sara iFetrow visited ifriends in | York on Saturday and Sunday. Mrs. E. D. Bamberger ami son, Roy, of Highspire, spent several days with iMr. and iMrs. Alfred Bamberger. Rife Pox, of Baltimore, was the guest of his parents, Mr. and IMrs. Albner Fox. on Bridge street, over Sunday. The pavements are very icy and chil dren arc enjoying sledding on them. 'Mrs. Annie Kirk anil W. D. IMoyer, of Harrisburg, were quests of Miss Euphemia Moyer yesterday. MILLERSTOWN Fire Department Making Plans for a Mummers' Parade Special Correspondence. M illerstown, Dee. 15. —>M isses Sarah Kipp and Anna Bollinger were in 'Har risiburg on Saturday. Mrs. 'Mary Allen has returned- home fro;iu a visit in Lancaster. . 'Mrs. Thomas Diffendafer was in New port on Saturday. The members of the fire department are making plans for a mummers' pa rade on New Year's evening. Miss Helen Rounslev spent Sunday in Harrisburg. IMrs. Ellen Sellers. o«f Harrk'burg, spent the past week wit'h her daughter, | Mrs. Charles Hoffman. Miss Maude Kerstetter was in New- j port on Saturday evening. LINGLESTOWN Funeral of Cornelius Reese, of Pen brook, Held This Morning ; Sppcial Correspondence. Linglestown, Dec. 15.—Cornelius Reese, Sr., who died at his home iu I Penbrook on Saturday, was a former resident of this place. Funeral serv ' ices took place at his late hom e this morning and interment was made in the family plot in Willow Grove ceme tery. The School Board of Lower Paxton township met at Paxtonia Inn on Mon day evening and paid the teachers their third month's salary. A family reunion will'be held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. George Freisin ger in honor of Mrs. Fannie Schaft'nor by her children, Christmas Day. Tlie general stores in town present a: hoiiday appearance, showing that the joyous Yuletide is Hearing. Mother Zeigler is convalescing from her late illness ann able to sit up in her chair part of the day. Mrs. Matilda Shuey will spend the winter season at Enola aud Harrisburg 1 among friends. Miss Margaret Kauch spent several' days of last week as the guest of her' former pupils in music, Miss Bertha He!rich. Miss Grace Stable and Miss •Sallie Hetrich. Mrs. (>. B. Luse visited her parents,! Mr. and Mrs. Adam Waliner, at Steels-1 town. Sunday and Monday. William Zimmerman, of Harrisburg,' HARRLSBURG STAR-INDEPENDENT, TUESDAY EVENING, DECEMBER 15. 1914. visited Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Zimmerman on Saturday. Mrs. John Geyer, of Middletown, was the recent guest of- Mrs. Rebecca Ba ker and family. Charles Rabuck and family, of Ober lin, have taken possession of their home they recently purchased from the John Rabuck estate. John Keller has rented Samuel Rauch s tarm and will take possession on April 1. Miss Fannie Martin, of Hershe.v, is spending some time as the guest of her sister, Mrs. Harry Russel. The lake which is being made at the Colonial Club is almost completed. Mr. and Mrs. Miles Bjckenstoe. son, Ward, and daughter. Lillian, of Mount Joy, visited friends here on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Balthaser, sou, Robert, and daughter, Elizabeth, and the Misses Rebecca and Kate Mell-i hennv, of Harrisburg, spent Sundav as' the guests of Mrs. Elizabeth Balthaser.! Dr. E. !i. Ifliein and family, of liar-; risburg, were the guests of Mrs. Marv , Rhein. Mrs. Kroll and daughter, Emma, of I Harrisburg. were the guests of Mr. aud Mrs. John Rergner on Sunday. WEST FAIRVIEW United Brethren ilinisterium in Ses- sion Here Yesterday Special Correspondence. West Fan-view. Dec. 15.—The Unit-1 ed Brethren migjsterium met iu the I i l". B. cthurch here yesterday afternoon.! i The Rev. A. R. Ay res, of New Cuouber-1 ; land, read « paper on "Mission Study! a I' actor. Ministers were present from Duneantiou. Oar lisle, Mechanicaburg, Lewiovne, Knola and West Fairview. i Mrs. Lucy Bretz. s'.ipped and fell on | the in|| below the N. ('. bridge Supdav , afternoon and tore the ligaments at the! aukle. Kolla Sparrow called upon his fa>lh- j er. K. n,| David, spent a few days with Harry i Derr, at Mt. Joy. Mr. and Mis. O. K. Esheoiuer are) assisting < Stiuton Denjy, oif Swatara Hill, to butcher. Harry Swartz unfortunately had his thumb badly mashed, and while wait-' ing tor it to heal is visiting at Tvroue and Altoolla. The Mite Society of Grace U. B. church, elected the following. officers' President, Mrs. H. D. Mnsser- vice prwidewt. Mrs. J. A. Shettel; secre tary, Miss Anuie Neidig; treasurer, Mrs. F. L). Luse; collectors, Mrs. l>ui- ; lei Stiles and Mrs. Solomon Eckert. SHIREMANSTOWN U. B. Sunday School Class Purchases j Engraved Pins yp f fourteen girls, taught, by Mrs. John Nestor, I have purclnse.l class pins with M. of H„ 'l4, (Maiids of Honor), enyraved eu tbeni. . The members of the Church of God will hold their Christinas eatertain ment, December 24, at 7.30 o'clock. Waiter Weigle and Herbert Winters, ,of Harrisburg. were entertained at diner at the home of Walter's uncle '• and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. P. I\ Keister, ! on Sunday. Mrs. A ills w ,>rt h spent several days iu New York. M'.:U Belva Chroniister, of this place, and brother, Melvin Chronister, | oif Harrisbung, sp.ii't Saturday with Mir. and Mrs. R. Chronister. Dela ware street, Harrisourg. HALIFAX T\ro Hundred Participate in Banquet Given by P. O. S. of A. | Special Correspondence. I Halifax, Dec. 15.—The banquet'held | by the local I'. O. S. of A. on Saturday j STEAMSHIPS Golf, TenniN, Hontlug, liatliluK, und Cycling Tourn I nr. Ho (rid. Shore Exeurilom. liOHful Rate*. : Twin c •*HI DM| I|I4N" lU '"' lS Tolls I Screw 3. A DLBinUUIAn displacement. Fnatent, nrHf*l aud only steamer land ing paNHfiiKrrN at the dock In Itermtiria without trnnftfer by tender. WEST INDIES S. S. Guiana and other Steamers every fortnight for St. Thomas, St. | Croix, St. Kitts, Antiqua, Guadeloupe, . Dominica, Martinique, St. Lucia, Bar ; bados, and Detnerara. For full in format lon n»»nl> to A. E. OITERIIHIDOE C 0.. A W ent» Quebec j S. S. Co., Ltd., 2U llroadnay, \>n \ork, 1 or any Ticket Aftent. j Winter Cruises ——— '■» from New York to the American Mediterranean HAVANA UET Sailings Thursdays and Saturdays. NASSAU Weekly .ervice Irom New York and direct connection, with Havana. JAMAICA forinightb Service Separate or combined tours of 10 and • • nc ' U P- Steamers built in America and sailing under American | Maj. Lxcellent service, spacious pas »«n*er quarter*. Booklets, rates and schedules will be promptly supplied on application. j NEW YORK tmi CUBA MAIL S. S. CO. (War 4 I'M ) GENERAL OFFICES, Rat 14, E. N. T. Or any Railroad Ticket Office or Authorized Tourist Agency V evening was largely attended anil near ly 200 people partook of the feast. Miss Helen Wcstlfall, of 'Harris'burg, spent Sunday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. George W. Westfall. "George Matchett, of 'Harrisburg, was a Sunday visitor at the home of his sister, IMrs. David 0. Sweigard, 'Mr. and 'Mrs. Harry Bottomstone, of Watsontown, spent Sunday at the home of John Cratzer. Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Wagner and daughter, Rhoda, of iHarrisfourg, spent Sunday with 'her parents, (Mr. aud Mrs. Tobias Wolfgang. H. C. Sipe, of Herudon, was in town Saturday evening. Edward Harper, of Millers'burg, spent Sunday with his mother, Mrs. Valentine Harper. 'Mr. and Mrs. 'Luther Poffenibcrger, of Sunbury, spent Sunday at the home of j Mr. and Mrs, 'Charles Pott'en'berger. mechanicsburg Miss Mabel R. Seyler and Raymond Pentz Married Special Correspondence. Mechanicsburg, Dec. 15.—Saturday | evening, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Seyler, South' Market street, their daughter, Miss Mabel K. Seyler, and Raymond Pentz, of this place, were married. The officiating minister was the Rev. 10. C. B. Castle, of the First U. B. church. The Woman's Auxiliary of St. Luke's Episcopal church, who have been holding a Christmas art sale the past week, will continue the sale this week. The borough lockup has been in spected and condemned. The trolley ears schedule, which was affected by the snow and sleet, is now all right. Mr. and Mrs. \V. P. Ebersole, of Highspire, were guests over Suuday of Mrs. Ebersole's mother, Mrs. Sarah Dornbarh, West Main street. Wayne G. Snyder has returned to his home in Harrisburg after a visit of several days to his grandparents. Mr. GORDONS taJBROMO-SODUS! Uhy suffer? Take Gordon's "BROMO SODUS". Quickest and surest relief j for dull, splitting Headache. New Ef fervescing Headache Remedy, guaran teed absolutely pure. Much more pleasant to take than powders or tablets. Gives instant relief without depressing after effects. Ask your dealer for it and in sist upon getting Gordon's "BROMO SODUS" on sale at all first class drug-1 gists, soda fountains and department j stores. Buy a bottle to-day, your dealer : will refund purchase price to any dis- ' satisfied customer. If unable to obtain' quickly, send 25c for large bottle to! BROMO DRUG CO., Harrisburg, Pa. anil Mrs. K. C. Gardner, South Market street. Mrs. J. E. Taylor and daughter, Miss Bessie, of Dillsburg, were recent vis itors to friends here. There are a number of sleighs seen on the streets. Among the first was | that of A. C. Reich, who with his fine j white horse, is always expected to bo j out with the first sleighing. The cold wave has come. The ther | mometer at (i o'clock this morning was I two above zero. HUMMELSTOWN ! Large Hay Shed and Forty Tons of Hay Destroyed by Fire J Ppprlal ("orvosnonfifn, j. Hummelstowu, Dei\ 15.—A large ■ hay shed containing about forty tons jof hay, owned by Robert .1. Walton, j was destroyed by fire yesterday at 1 j noon. The shed was situated along the j 1 Hound Top road south of the borough ; and was consumed quickly bv the j flames. The hay was valued at about I J SSOO. The origin of the lire is not! ( known but an investigation is being! | made as several boys were seen at the j shed yesterday morning and it isj j thought they may have accidentally set! | it on lire. Miss Margaret Fernsler and tliot Misses Rhoda and Hilda Focht. of Leb- j anon, were guests of Miss Hetty Far-1 ling on Sunday. Mrs. George Drysdale and little son I i left this morning for New York and j ; will sail from there to-morrow for (ilas- I gow on the ship Ausonia. Mrs. Drys-j j dale is returning to her former home! in Scotland. She was accompanied to j New York by her brother, James Wil- > j son, of Scriber, Ont„ Can., who spent ! the past week in town. MIDDLETOWN Church of God Sunday School Board Elects Officers I j Sp*"lal Corresponds .c .• Middletowu, Dec. 15.—At a meeting 1 jof the Sunday School Board of the j Church of God, held Sunday afternoon ; after the Sunday school services, the | j following officers were elected for 1915: > Superintendent, J. B. Martin; assistant,! E. O. Gish; secretary, W. E. Baxtres- I ser; assistant, H. E. Derrick; treasurer,! | James Myers; pianist, C'harlene Fishel;j assistant, Marian Hat/.; librarians, Wil- j liam Weidner, M. Leonard, J. Myers,l | Charles Ackerman; orchestra leader,! j Robert Flury; primary- department su j perintendent, William F. Keever; as i i sistants, Mae Nagle, Pearl Condi an. Minnie Monaghnn and Mrs, Thomas! | Donley; superintendent of Home De-! | partment, James Myers; assistant,; | Miss Ella Vance. Ralph Schaefler, of Reading, is vis-1 iting his brother, Lee Schaeffer, Water street. Mrs. (ieorge Stipe will move from the | Doutrick property at the rear of Mr. I Doutrick's home on North Union street! to the Ainos Huntzberger property on ! Spring street. Mr. Doutrick will build I a garage on the site. Jacob Weirieh, of Reading, spent Saturday "and Sunday in town with his family on Susquehanna street. The chimney of Tillman Mvers' home at Spring and High streets caught fire yesterday. The blaze was ex 11 tinguisheo b v th e Liberty chemical en- I Km*. * j Harold Steele, of Pittsburgh, is hontja • to spend two weeks as the guest of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Steele, i i Kmaus street. ! j Oliver Sides, of First Lock, is spend : nig the week at Philadelphia. > i H. E. Force, traveling salesman for | the Wincroft Stove Works, spent tlm past several days in town with his fam i 1 ily on High street. | Charles F. Beard will play with the Mystic Shriners Zembo band at Har , risburg this evening and on Thursday ; evening will play at York. Mrs. John O'Hara, of Lewistown, spent Sunday in town a s the guest of | her parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Kline, ' Water street. The School Board met in regular sei |si on last evening. The number of pu pils enrolled for the month of Novem ! !\ er is , The schools will close December 24 and remain closed until January 4. After the holidays about | thirty beginners will be added to the roll, which may require half day ses- ! I sions. The Board extended a vote of ' i thanks for the new lantern presented ' to the schools. After the holidays the < lantern will be used once a week to * . F! i , (:h "' ps in different grades. ' tioo ' ol< ' Rre( ' l ,a ' ( ' amounted to' ,? I 93.86. Following are the standing!! j committees: Supplies, Beard, (iingri-h • and Garman; finance, Ackerman, Force' j and I'lihrman; building, Beard. Acker * j man and Fuhnnan; sinking fund Dr ' iH. W. George, Bear,l an.l Gingrich. ' * -lr. and Mrs. Lee Good spent Mon- ' day ,*it Lancaster. ! Miss Lillian Campbell spent Sundav ■« at Duncannon as th e guest of friends. * BERRYSBURG Citizens of Borough Attend Shooting ' Match at Urban l Special Correspondence. ' Berrysburg. Dee. 15.—The Rev. lr- 1 j vin Runk, of Scottdale, was the guest ' I "f his father, the Rev. Mr. Runk, who ' is ill. > Sallie Heckert visited hor parent ' fur a few days last week. >L Mr. and Mrs. Mary Swaib and . daughter and Mrs. Allen *wab. of EH» i Jibe tin i lie, were the guesits of John Kourberger and family on Sunday. Mr. Snyder, of Ohio, is visiting his cousin, Mary Enders, for a few days. Harry Deibler, John Weaver, Wil liam Komberger and Cieorge Finlobono th ( . .hooting motel, which wj* held al Oban on Saturday. John Forney, who is employed at \\ iconiseo, visited ihis familv over Sun day. Mark Keiboch was a visitor at Urban over Sunday. Mrs. Mutch. w*ho ha* been visiting her father, the Rev. Mr. Hunk, returned to her home at Schuylkill Haven law week. Democratic Leader Dying ( Pottsville, Pa., Dee. 15. K. A. Grift, tith. for years' oue of the Democratic leaders of tins county, was stricken with apopletv yesterdav and is dying • He was twice a deputy sheriff in this county and was once defeated for Clerk of the Courts by only four votes. >He served thioughout William H. Barry's . term ae State Tieasurer as a deputy. 5