4
SUBURBAN^
FIBHEEVILLE
Teachers' Institute to Be Held Next
Friday Evening
Special Cofru^ondenc#.
Fiaherville, Jaa. 6.—ißalph Lentz, of
Uarrisburg, visited his parents over
Mew Year 's.
Mrs. J. L. Gtllson, of Bellaire, Ohio,
wp« iu town several days last week on
business.
J. H. Fauber and family, of Worm
leysburg, visited here over New Year's.
Watch night services were held in
the U. B. church last Thursday night.
Miss Beulah Fauber visited at Har
risburg over New Year's Da/.
Miss Susan Uhler, of Millersburg,
(pent several days in town.
Mrs. Margaret Sheeslev, of Lykeus,
tpent a few days here last week.
David Bixler ami Lloyd Marsh spent
a days at Harrisburg last week.
Miss Kathryn Bixler, of Harrisburg,
visited here over New Year's.
Edward J. Miller, of Millersburg,
spent a few days iu town last week.
The Rev. J. i'. and Mrs. Stanley, Mr.
and Mrs. C. E. Harper and Mr. and
'Mrs. J. C. Bixler attended the banquet
at Halifax on New Year's evening giv
en by Charity Lodge No. S2, I. O. O. F.
Some of our young people spent New-
Year's Day at Millersburg.
Colonel Metrgar aud family, of Hal
ifax. spent Sunday afternoon here at
the home of C. A. Marsh and family.
F. Loudcrmilch was at lllarrisburg re
cently ou business.
Mrs. Nellie Loudermiich, who died
early last Friday morning at the home
of her daughter at Halifax, was bur
ied on Monday afternoon in Fetterhoft's
cemetery, near town She was the
mother of F. Loudermiich, of this place.
A teachers' institute will be held
next Friday evening in the town school
house.
The shirt factory was closed for
jroout a week in order to give the em
ployes a vacation over the holidays.
LINGLESTOWN
Dauphin County Mutual Fire Insurance
Company Elects Officers
Special Correspondence.
Jan. 6. —The Dauphin
County .Mutual Fire Insurance Company
held its anuual meeting at the Eagle
hotel on Monday to transact yearly
busiuees. The following officers were
elected: President, Calvin Cassel; sec
retary, S. S. Miller: treasurer, J. H.
Mellfiennv; directors. H. H. Hain,
Isaac Hoffman, W. D. Bonawitz and A.
S. Ritznian.
The School Board of Lower Paxton I
met on Monday evening at Paxtonia j
Inn to pay the teachers' salaries.
Robert Hoke, of Mount Joy; Edward
Buck, of Gettysburg College: Prank
Hoke and Henrv Ferber, of Har
risburg, all former pupils of the Sin
gles town High school, on Monday vis
ited the schools of town, delivering elo- :
quent addresses to their former school-j
mates.
Mr. and Mrs. George Shriner on Sun- I
day served a wedding dinner to a num
ber of invited friends in honor of Mr.;
and Mrs. William Bicklev, of Harris- i
burg.
Mrs. Augustus Winegardner spent l
Monday with friends at Harrislnirg.
Miss Mary Good, of Progress, on Sun- i
dav was the guest of the Misses Good.
Mr. and Mrs. RobeK Oberholtzer, of
Columbia, were the week-end guests of
Mr. and Mrs. Wilson George.
Charles Reith. proprietor of the
Eagle hotel, served a turkey dinner on {
Mondav to the directors of the Dauphin ,
County Mutual Fire Insurance Com- 1
pany. . ]
Mrs. Charles Swartz, of Speeceville,
and Mrs. Henry Door, of Altoona.
spent Monday as the guests of Mr. and
Mrs. Augustus Winegardner.
During the revival services in prog
ress in the United Brethren church the
Embroidery. Club ha? postponed its
meetings indefinitely.
DAUPHIN
Mrs! F. C. Gerberich Entertains Pres
byterian Mite Society
Special Correspondence.
Dauphin, Jan. 6.—The Mite Society
of the Presbyterian church met at the
home of Mrs. F. C. Gerberich last even
ing. After the regular business was
transacted, refreshments were served.
Mrs. Lucy Traver and son, Andrew.
of Marvsville, were the guests of Mrs.
Mary Cofrode on Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. George Landis and
children have returned from a visit to
Ilarrisburg.
Mrs. Jennie Hickernell is visiting at
Mechanic«»burg.
Mrs. W. Johnson, of Harrisburg,
spent. Tuesday with her daughter, Mrs.
G. Garman.
Johu L. Porter attended the funeral
of Mrs. Sarah Ann Sponsler at Harris
burg on Friday.
Earnest Shaffer left Monday for
New York City, where he will study
type work.
Mis, Bertha L. Gayman returned to
Patton on Monday after spending the
holidays at her home.
Mrs. John Malhorn and son, James;
Mrs. Frank Malhorn and son, Charles
Daniel, returned Sunday from a visit
to Williamsyort.
Isaac Arms has returned from a visit
to his mother, Mrs. Katharine Arms.
Biverside.
The Keystone Minstrels played their
second performance to an audience
I i^inutis'frem PWNSYLWUJA
and PHILADELPHIA t READING
TERMINALS -
NEAR TO EVERYWHERE.
ZOOjßeaufifiil Wut-
Jt?oomj zdit/i
Jekxtfi aadtFZmring
Jce Trfatet',
and/ up*:
Popular Cafe, Gril 1
Restaurani-r
jAMtS C.Walsh,
hi MIIMII ui MIIIUJIIIIIIHIUII'UIIIIMIII.LII.MIIIJLIIIIBIIFL
which taxed seating capacity of the
Dauphin High school 'building. George
E. Uarman, the manager, acquitted him
self admirably in introducing the dif
ferent members of the company. Mr.
Oarman has been congratulated on the
fine appearance and good presentation
of his show and lias been requested to
return to Dauphin in the near future.
The minstrels will be at Halifax to
night at the Royal theatre. '
Kay Greenawalt, of New York, is vis
iting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. B.
Greenawalt.
Mrs. Margaret Fertig is visiting her
daughter, Mrs. John Putt.
George Denison, Jr., and Chambers
Dennison returned to West State Nor
mal Sc'iool on Monday after spending
the holidays at their home.
WILLIAMSTOWN
Williams Valley Mining Institute Holds
Interesting Meeting
Spwial Correspondence.
Williamstown, Jan. 6.—Mrs. D. S. j
Young, of is visiting her sis- i
ter, Mrs. Robert Baird.
The Williams Valley Mining Insti- i
tute held an interestiug meeting in the
parochial hall last evening, when an ex
cellent musical program was rendered
and mining topics discussed. Many Ly
kens and Wiconisco people attended.
'Mark and Guiden Walkinshaw re
turned to their studies at Conway Hall,
Carlisle, yesterday.
James Welsh is on the sick list.
Cleo Haller and Mary Griffith re
turned to their studies at Shippensburg
State Normal School yesterday.
Mrs. Arthur Wallace, of Lykens, vis
ited friends on Monday.
Mi>s Margaret Zerbev. of Altoona,
is visiting Miss Beulah Woffenden.
Mrs. John Griffith is receiving treat
ment for her eyes at the Ashland hos
pital.
Harry Edwards was a Lykens visitor
Monday evening.
Quite a number of people from town
witnessed the mummers' parade at Phil
adelphia on New Year's Day.
George Adams, of Philadelphia, is
visiting relative here. »
MILLERSTOWN
Miss Myra Farner Returns to School st
CUambersburg
Special Correspondence,
Millerstown, Jan. 6. —Miss Emma
Kinter has returned to her home iu
Rah way. N. J.
Mrs. John Herriek visited relatives iii
i Duncaunon on Saturday.
William Spaugler has returned home
from '.-iarrisburg.
Misses Claire Brown and Dorothy
I Windle have returned to their homes
|i n Chanibersburg. They were aeeoni
| panied by Miss Mvra Farner, who is
j attending the Chanibersburg High
school.
Dr. Roscoe Hali has returned to Bal
timore after spending the holidays
with his mother, Mrs. J. C. Hall.
Mrs. Sarah Raffensberger and son,
John, of New Bloomfield, spent New
Year's Day with Miss Jane Shaffer.
William Jones, of Altoona, spent Sun
day with James Shotsberger.
Benjamin Witman, of Harrisburg,
spent New Year's Dav here.
The Rev. R. S. and Mrs. Caldwell
and baby daughter have returned to
their home in MercerSburg.
MILLERSBURG
Peter Rumich, 88, Celebrates Anniver
sary of His Birth
Speei.il Correspond.*™.'®.
Millersburg, Jan. 6. —George Seal,
of Altoona, spent Sunday with his sis
ter, 'Mrs. H. F. Sheets.
Mrs. Mildred Shupe. of HarrWburg,
is spending several weeks at the home
of her brother, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Lin
ker.
Mary Packer, of Sunfbury, is Visiting
her grandparents, Mr. and IMTS. J. B.
Seal.
Peter Rumich celebrated his SSth
birthday on Saturday. He is one of our
aged townsmen, but still goes a'bout
town feeling as supple as he did twenty
years ago.
Misses Anna Mattis and iMollie Len
ker, of Eliza'bethville, visited the home
of H. F. Sheets over New Year's day.
Mrs. James Bitdd, of Lebanon, is
paying a prolonged visit to her par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Swcigert.
Henry L. Gilbert, one of our Aged
citizens! is dead after a lingering ill
ness from the iufirmities of old age. He
is survived bv his widow, one son, Wil
liam. and a daughter, Mrs. Bickel.
Charles Kohler and mother, of York,
returned to their home after spending
a week with the Rev. W. J. Kohler and
family.
Mrs. Edna Rc/bb and two sons,
Charles and John, are visiting the for
mer's sisters, Misses Martiha and Jen
nie Mark.
David Miller accompanied his son,
Linton Miller, to his home in Richmond.
Virginia, where he will make his future
home.
'Mrs. Earl Day and tfaree sons, of
Sun-bury, spent several days with Mrs.
Annie Day.
•Mr. and Mrs. W. H. High, of Harris
burg, are spending several days with
Mrs. High 's mother, iMrs. 'Marv Wood
side, North street.
BERRYSBURG
Revival Services Begun in the United
Brethren Church
Special Correspondence.
Jan. 6. —(Mr. and M'rs.
Frank Keboch and vOiiklren, of 'Herstoey,
visited the former's parents, 'Mr. and
Mrs. Isaac Kefboch.
•Mrs. Elizaibeth Snvder, of 'Harris
burg, is the guest of her daughter, Mrs.
Morris Daniel.
I Mary Shocip, who is employed at IMil
lersburg, visited her parents, iMr. and
Mrs. Shoop, during the holidays.
The Rev. 'Mr. and 'Mrs. Hoover, of
Center county, are visiting Mrs. Hoov
er 's ',-arents. Mr. and 'Mrs. Edward Bing
aman.
Mrs. Harry Deibler, who had been
sick in the Harrisburg for some
time, returned home last week.
Mr. and IMrs. IHenry Hartman, of
Delaware, are visiting Mrs. Jacoi'o Hart
man and family.
Mrs. Lnbold, of Elizabethville, is
daughter, (Mrs. Grant Haft
■iian.
Mrs. Norman Engle and son. Nor
ward, of Penfbrook, were the guests of
Mrs. Engle's parents over Sunday.
Ethel Mattis, of Eliza'bethville, is
Jie guest, of her grandparents, Mr. and
'Mrs. William Bowman.
Florence Hoover visited relatives at
Eliza'bethville for a few days.
The Rev. IMT. Krauss, of Autourn, at
tended the funeral of Ja db Hartman
last week.
(Mrs. 'Miller and Children, of 'Harris
burg, visited her parents. Mr. and Mrs.
William Bowman for a few weeks,
i Revival began in the United Evan-
HARRISBURG STAB-INDEPENDENT, WEDNESDAY EVENING, JANUARY 6, 1915.
COCOANUT OIL FINE
FOR WASHING HAIR
If yon want to keep your hair in
good condition, the less soap you use j
the better.
Most soaps and prepared shampoos
contain too much alkali. This dries
the scalp, makes the hair brittle, und
is very harmful. .Fust plain niulsified i
cocoa nut oil ( which is pure and en
tirely greaseless). is much better.!
than soap or anything else you cau i
use for shampooing, as this can't j
possibly injure the hair. -
Simply moisten your hair with !
water and rub it in. One or two tea
spoonfuls will make an abundance of '
rich, creamy lather, and cleanses the
hair and scalp thoroughly. The
lather rinses out easily, aud removes j
every particle of dust, dirt, dandruff
and excessive oil. The hair dries j
quickly and evenly, and it leaves it
j fine and silky, bright, fluffy aud easy )
! to manage.
You can get miilsilied cocoanut oil j
at most any drug store. It is very I
! cheap, and a few ounces is enough to j
| last everyone in the family for i
j months.—Adv.
gelical church Sunday evening. The
Rev. MT. 'Hoffman, the partor, has
•harge of the services.
TOWER CITY
Revival Services in U. B. Church In
creasing in Interest
Special Correspondence.
Tower City, Jan. 6. —.lames Ehrhart
and family, of Valley View, spent sev
eral days at this place, the guests of
Mr. ami Mrs. Harry Keesler.
Charles Kline, of Washington. D. C.,
spent the holidays with his father, Wil
liam Kline, at this place.
Mr. and Mrs. John Searer, of Akron.
Ohio, spent the holidays At this place,
being the guests of his parents, Mr. and
Mrs. William Nearer.
A fourteen-year-old son of Robert
Adams, near this place, died of typhoid
fever on Monday morning.
The revival services in the United
Brethren church are increasing in in
terest and attendance. Thus far two
penitents have been at the altar. On
Suft'Jby evening the pastor, the Rev. O.
G. Rotnig, will preach a speciaJ sermon
on "The Elder Brother.'
The body of the late Alfred Hummel,
who died at the home of his son at
Penbrook on Friday, was brought to
this place this afternoon. The funeral
j services were held in the United
| Brethren church and were conducted by
11he pastor, the Rev. O. G. Romig. Mr.
! Hummel was for many years a wel
j known resident of Clark's Valley and
]is survive! by an aged wife, three
| sons and one daughter.
HERSHEY
J. M. Brandon and Family Have Re
turned From Visit to Easton
j Special Correspondence.
Hershey, dan. 6. —J. M. Brandon
ami family have returned from a
week's visit to relatives at Easton.
J. A. Doyle, of Philadelphia, is do
ing work at the chocolate factory.
Miss Mary Painter visited friends at'
Florin.
Miss May Moyer visited friends atj
Trenton. N. J.
Mr. and Mrs. William Stover and j
Mrs. Mary Stover were live guests of;
Aldus Wirt'h and family. '
Ross Derrick, of ilarrisburg, ad-!
dressed the Christian EaiJieavor meet-,
ing at the Derry Presbyterian church
on Sunday evening. """
Mrs. Samuel Hoffer and son. Robert,)
visited relatives at Steeltou.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Tiec and daugh
ter, Miriam, of Mverstown, were the 1
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Allison Garman. |
Lynn W. Meek ins, the Hershev li
brarian, spent the holidays in Balti
more and Washington.
CTJRTIN
Mr. and Mrs. I. H. Schrefller Entertain
Number of Visitors
Special Correspondence.
C'urtin, Pa., Jan. 6.—Harry Miller
and Ralph Deiblcr and the Misses An
nie and Sadie Miller spent Friday and
Saturday at Harrisburg.
The following spent Monday evening
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. I. H.
Schreffler: Mr. and Mrs. EUlward lin
ker, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Tinker, Mr.
and Mrs. Elmer Bonawitz, Miss Carrie
Bonawitz. of Rife, and Miss Ottie Hart
man, of Berrysburg, and Mr. and Mrs.
N. A. Schreffler.
Miss Margaret Motter. of Philadel
phia, returned homo on Tuesday after
I spending her \avation at the home of
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. D. D. Mot
ter.
Walter Deibler returned to Lebanon
'•"ailley College on Monday after spent!
■ng ton days with his parents.
HALIFAX
Funeral of Mrs. Michael Loudermilch
Held Monday Afternoon
Special Correspondence.
Halifax, Jan. t>.—The funeral of
'Mrs. Michael Loudermilch, who died on
Friday at the home of her daughter,
Mrs. C. 'B. Wilbert, on Fourth street,
aged 87 years, was heild on 'Monday
afternoon. Services were held in Fet
terhoff's church, conducted 'by the Rev.
C. A. iFunk, pastor of the local U. B.
church. Interment was made in the
cemetery adjoining.
Mrs. Percivai Hill and children are
visiting relatives at Port Royal.
Elias Rettiugcr, of Wayne towus'hiip,
called on friends in town on Tuesday
afternoon.
Interestinff revival services are ibeing
conducted nightly in the Otterbein U.
'B. church by the pastor, the Rev. C. A.
IFunk.
Mrs. Ayres, of Bedford Springs, vis
ited old friends in town the past week.
SHIREMANSTOWN
Scholars Receive Gifts for Eegular Sun
day School Attendance
Special Correspondence.
!?hiremanstown, Jan. 6.—The follow
ing scholars of the Church of God Sun
day school received gifts for regular at
tendance: 'Mrs. >B. S. Stansfield, Esther
Trimmer, Alice Wallace, Glen Krone,
William Morning, Chester Stansfield,
Clayton S'heaffer, Lester Baker and
George Wallace.
A sleighing party went from this
place to t'he home of Miss 'Mabel Mus-
Sicilian in 'Lemonye. In the party were
the following: Edna, Sarah and Eliza
beth Ru|>p, Mary Atticks. L. Kemper
Bitner, Thomas 'Lantz, Robert Miller,
Russell Rupp, Eugene Bitner, Lawrence
■Miller, Joseph Clouser, 'Foster Geiling
' and George Wertr. A number of young
folks from Lemovoe were present. The
party was chaperoned by Miss Edna
Rupp and L. Kemper Bitner.
'Mrs. Brenneman, of York county, is
visiting her son, J. 'H. Brenneman, and
family, in this place.
While James Bitner, son of Mr. and
Mrs. E. W. 'Bitner, this place, was coast
ing iu front of his home with his boy
friends he met with an accident when
one of his boy friends ran into him. He
received a cut in the face w'hich re
quired several stitches to close. Dr.
Daugherty dressed tho wound.
"dill^UßG
FuueraJ of the Late Stephen Arnold
Held Monday Morning
Special i"on muct...»
Dililsburg, Jan. 6. W. K. and
daughter, Thelma, of Lemoyne, spent
Sunday afternoou among friends in
town.
James Trostle returned to Perkio
men Seminary "after spending the holi
day vacation with his parents.
Robert Arnold and bride returned to
Peiwiomeu Seminary at Peunslburg after
visiting his father, Oliver Arnold.
Loille Zerbv returned to her home in
Steelton after a visit to friends in and
cbout town.
The opera house was tilled Monday
evening, the audience being entertained
by "The Gales" in songs ami stories
of the Red men. It was the third num
ber of the lc.'ture course.
'Hwidah Bender spent iMondav even
ing with friends in Mechanictlburg.
'Mrs. Zer'bv, of Steelton, spent Sat
urday and Sunday with J. E. Taylor's
family, south of town.
The revival service continues at
['Franklin church wit'h much interest and
success.
Mrs. Kate Brebm. of Gardiner's Sta
tion, was in town Monday to attend the
funeral of Mrs. Bruce Klugh.
IMiss Bessie Taylor is spending the
week in Grantham.
The funeral of Stephen Arnold, w'ho
■lied at the 'home of his daughter, Mrs.
John iMumfer, was held in the U. iB.
'Monday morning at 9.30. In
terment was in Dillaburg cemetery.
Miss Alma CoiVlson has returned to
Bcllair, Pa., to resume her work as
teacher in the schools at that place.
Anson Zitin, of Harrisburg, spent
Sunday with W. S. Sheafi'er and fam
ily.
Miss Elizabeth G-allatin, of Annville,
spent the week-end wifh friends here.
HUMMELSTOWN
Chicken Thieves Again Operating in
the Borough
Special Correspondence
'Hummelstown, Jan. 6. —"Chicken
thieves are again making raids ou chick
en houses in the borough. During tho
past two weeks chickons iiave been
stolen from John T. Remtiburg, the
Rev. S. E. Urehm and John Zerfoss. At
several places the locks ou the chicken
house doors were broken by the thieves.
Yesterday morning a bag containing
rive chickens was found in t'he alley at
Harry Wolaver's 'barn where it was
evidently dropped by a thief.
The funeral of Richard J. Earnest,
who died Friday took place from his
late home yesterday afternoon. Services
were hcud at the house at 2 o'clock and
were conducted by the Rev. H. S.
Games, pastor of Zion .Lutheran church.
\ Interment was made in the Hummels-
I town cemetery.
Adam Laßoss. of Camden, X. J., vis
' ite>i his sister, 'Mrs. F. G. Wheeler, yes
terday.
i 'Die week of prayer services held in
1 the 'Methodist church last evening were
\ well attended and an interesting sermon
was delivered by t'ho Rev. (H. S. Games,
|of Zion Lutheran church. The services '
this evening will 'be hold in Zion Lu
| therati and the Rev. Robert A. Bausch,
j of the Reformed v p nurch, will preach.
'M;TS. Aldus lioffer sjent to-day with
] relatives at Steelton and Enhaut*.
I (Miss Krnma Landis and Mrs. Kath
i erine 'Hummel were visitors in Harris
'burg yesterday.
Miss Ida Smith, of Philadelphia, is
spending several days with Mr. and
Mrs. J. P. Tiordner.
Mrs. 'Fred Kahn,j}£» Harrifburg, vis
-1 ited her parents. Mr% and IMts, W. F.
i Shoemaker, yesterday,
j Mrs. William Mullin spent yesterday
in HarritiJurg.
NEW CUMBERLAND
Adam Witmyer, of New Market. Died
Suddenly Last Evening
] Special CorresDondence.
New Cumberland, Jan. 6. —Last
: evening A«hm Witmyer, of New Mar
ket. died very suddenly. He had not
| :been in good health, but was about. His
wife called him to supper last evening.
| When she received no response she went
1 upstairs and found him lying on the
floor. She called several neighbors in.
Dr. J. F. Good was summoned who pro
nounced him dead. Mr. Witmyer had
been a resident of this section for
: many years, living on a farm near
Marsh Run station, before moving to
j New Market. Mr. Witmyer was a mem-
I ber of B. L. Post, No. 4 62,
| G. A. R. and also of the Independent
Order of Odd Fellow*. He was a eon
! sistent member of Trinitv U. B. church
THAT JAR OF MUSTEROLE ON
THE BATH-ROOM SHELF
Has Relieved Pain for Every One in
the Family
When little Susie had the croup;
when .Tolinny got his feet wet and
caught cold; when Father sprained his
knee; when Granny's rheumatism both
ered her—
That jar of MUBTEROLE was right
there to give relief 'and comfort.
MUSTEROLE is a clean, white oint
ment, made with oil of mustard. It will
not blister like a mustard plaster.
Quick relief for Sore Throat, Rron
chitis, Tonsilitis, Croup, Stiff Neck,
Asthma, Neuralgia, Headache, Conges
tion, Pleurisy, Rheumatism, Lumbago,
Pains and Aches of the Hack or Joints,
Sprains, Sore Muscles, Bruises, Chil
blains, Frosted Feet, Colds on the Chest
(it often prevents Pneumonia). Noth
ing like MUSTEROLE for croupy chil
dren.
At your druggist's, in 25c and 50c
jars, and a special large hospital size
for $2.50.
Re sure you get tho genuine MUS
TEROLE. Refuse imitations—get what
you ask for. The Mustcrole Company,
Cleveland, Ohio.—Adv.
EM
You have v \ i
- ••' oran P ( -'a that didn't hitve any i
Jl{?/w//\\" \ v \ fia Y or - Pulp was dry
<vJV7!;i< V^—■—7* stringy and the juice—well, there
jayj / >• ■* Y wasn t much of it but what there was you found
|l/ | £v* I to 1)® flat and sour. Not much pleasure "in eating
if | V-'ft I oran K es I'kc that! The fruit was insipid and taste- f
IV \ J less because it didu't ripen on the trees.
.'. v : i._ J Again you have eaten the other kind of Florida oranges—
\t* \V ' r - '"*"' / thin - sk »n fruit tilled with sweet, delight ful juice. These \
'-K< y/ oranges tasted so good-—um! Ifow you smacked your \
:V " |ip® at their delightful flavor! They were so fine, simply \
t
/ „ Im .„ A »,L t •» • To advance their own interest shy protecting those of the con- \
/ ' P ro Kressive orange and grapefruit growers of Florida some years ago formed a \
I -^°T U On - , T he members are pU-dged to ship only tree ripened fruit, tL has been \
I handled with extreme care from tree to railroad. None but white-gloved workers tin, frnit \
I for market it never is touched bv human h&nds before shipment. In the packing houses of the or \
15w TfTiT Io " da ? ra . n 8 ea a . rer ipe before winter. Only a limited number of Parson Brown oranires /
\ P W p net,er - * hK '\ "P 011 in the fall are i" Florida. ThegreierpTJtofthe 1
\ k rrr after a K°° d old crop is produced by members of the Florida /
\ P P T ! r fl ° had a fine ° ran ? c £ ove ' The Cit",s Exchange. When you buy Parson /
• \ v nv «, rown oranges mature m October and Brown oranges in boxes that carry the Ex- m
\ SfeSlwS W,U £ SWCet ?. nd j t y trade mark you may be Tre /
\ y TvT Ve - me trae to name and will be found ripe and sweet. /
\ Flor7d a nric UV™°- ?° Ask your dealer for Florida Citris Exchange /
\ whin\r g ~ a if .t 1 " . van r t,es show ParsoQ Brown oranges and you will be /
>V when they are ripe by their color. sure to get what you want. /
f VTK:
I caatdaiag Ua n4 Mark as 4k« aaaur»4 «f qvihty riptaaaa.
/ ■ Bo ® klet °f «t™s fruit recipes, telling how to use and
/ ™* '® aerra, mailed for four cents in stamps by ,')! TT Iji
*SsF' or^a Citrus Exchange fISI ii IP^l
Bank Building 1!| |l T~- —"
and the Men '« Bible class. He is surviv- ■
ed by his widow, three sons, John A.,
station agent, at New Cumberland;
William, of Harrisburg, Harry, of York, j
and Mrs. Harry Bixler. of New Cum-1
berland. The funeral arrangements J
will be announced later.
The town co'uncil held its regular
meeting on Monday evening.
Miss Emily Cliisolm, of Huntingdon,
was a guest of Mrs. Van B. Dayhoff,
tihe past week.
Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Zimmerman, of
Geary streot, entertained Mr. and Mrs.
George Fowler and daughter, Evelyn,
formerly of Canada, but now residents
of Harrisburg.
Albetrt Barth, of Lewistown, was a
(guest of Charles Leitby's family on
Sunday.
Miss E-sther Kunkle and nephow,
Frank Handshtvw, of Washington
Heights, were guests of Mrs. Harry
R-enoker, this week.
Mts. Henry Staup and daughter,
Delia, who were iguests of John Fcfol's
family, have returned to thoir houie
in Dover, Del.
Miss Florence Hall has returned to
Margaret Morrison Tech College, Pitts-
YOUR SET IS WAITING 1
Fancy Sterling Silver Initial & Rim Glassware Premiums
Fit te Grace the Table ot a King
ALMOST FREE TO READERS OF
THE STAR-INDEPENDENT
Six(6)FancySter- r -m You can select an >' (,°m
,. , -' *^U||(|lll bination or get the entire set
ling Silver Initial f/ g l|| consisting of nine (9) pieces
Thin Blown Tumblers I 1 with - «
One (1) Coupon and 48 ceuts. Only One Coupon |
10 cents extra by mail. • , IN tho advertised charge. •
Two (2) piece set < — * Tift If wanted by mail,
—Sugar Bowl and I I JlpI Ijl add the amount
Cream Pitcher, : I | I 1 specified.
Storliuc Silver In- J j : . I You must be a
One (1) Coupon i,'| , i I ill || *!,-
and 48 cents. ' I II ' ||l |' j||
10 cents extra by mail. | I I |fl I i)!| Sfar=lndepend®nt I
One Large Ife" mIMI M I? It TT HTfl to take a& r
If vantage of
Water Pitcher I< f j f 1 | this otter as no
for only 73 | liSa-l Lt U | | (Dd- J : ! 11 set - s I,e
cents and one I i \l&£\ I I sold without a
I I ! h'i i L I J it* coupon, which
(3) Coupon. d ( j| I 'I I 1 1 . will appear
is cents extra |' 1 'J i 111 ' | ||| 111| I' || 111 daily on page
by mail. fjjjl 2 "
REMEMBER: TJjis newspaper with several others, before entering into a contract with the decorations to
offer thin glassware to its readers, investigated everything, and now guarantee each piece of glass to lie perfect, and
last but not least, the sterling silver cannot he removed, and if thnv were put on Bale in the ordinary way each
piece would cost at least three or four times the amount we ask.
Women readers of THE STAR-INDEPENDENT will not need much in the way of persuasion to see the
unusual value of this new offer.
This ware is of the finest glass, and each piece is decorated with your own initial in guarantee- Sterling
silver. They will look well on the table or in tho china closet.
This Fancy Combination Initial Glassware
was never sold in tho ordinary way and couldn't be purchased in the city of Harrisburg now, if we hadn't entered
into an arrangement with the decorators to give our readers a cliai.fe to purchase them at factory cost.
Clip the Coupon From Page Two (2)
I Present or mail it to THE STAR-INDEPENDENT with the required amount and the set .8 yours. Sets now
on display at the office of
i THE STAR-INDEPENDENT
18, 20, 22 South Third Street Harrisburg, Pa. I
VMMMMHBBBBHWMHemHBBHmnMieHBMMF
iburgh; Misses Rolbert® and .lanet Reiff, I
to Dickinson College,' and 'Miss Grace
Shelly to Shippensiburg Normal school,
after the holiday vacation.
Mrs. Anna Snyder and Mrs. Jffines
Fry, of Harrisbung, called 011 Mrs.
Reigle on Bridge street, yesterday.
Miss Melker, of York, is the guest
of Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Speakwan, on
Geary avenue.
Misaes Ruth and Helen Hughes, of
York, spent Sunday with Miss Mar
jorie Mcilvor.
Mrs. William Bair, of Newberry, is
visitinig Jerry Kern's family and other
relatives here.
Great Opportunity Novr Oponed to
State Legislatures
In the current issue of "Farm and
Fireside," the national farm paper pub
lished at Springfielll, Ohio, .ludson C.
Welliver, Washington correspondent of
that publication, writes an interesting
article in which he shows why state
legislatures all over the United States
now have a better chance than ever to
do constructive work. At last they are
rid of the responsibility of electing
, j United States Senators. Now that Scna
-1 tors are elected by popular vote
, legislatures can devote their attention
' exclusively an i profitably to the bus,-
1 ness for whieli they are really ere
ated —that of pas-sing good la.vs. 111
the past these legislative bodies havo
; spent weeks and even months pulling
n.ll d hauling and log rolling over Sena
tonal ele'tion? at the expense of tho
• state and to no advantage of the poo
. pic.
Mr. Welliver thinks that all over tho
country there will now bp a better op
] [iortuliity for good legislation in regard
(to bette rroadfi and xl'ural schools —-two
j issues of great importance to American
farmers. One reason legislatures in
* the past haven't attended to these mat
ters is that they didn't have time
Quick Relief for Coughs, Colds and
*! Hoarseness. Clear the Voice—Fine for
' I Speakers and Singers. 25c.
jj GOKGA3' DRUG STORES
<• i 16 N. Third St. Penna. Station