SUBURBAN
HIGHSPIRE
Funeral of Mrs. Annie Beinh&ur Wed-
nesday Afternoon
Snevial Correspondence. la ,„h, Sm
Highspire, Jan. 16.—Gary Maihias,
of Harrisburg, visited his k "
John Mathias, Market street, this week.
Mrs. Ross Yaple and daughter, Mar ,
of Marrisburg. visited tnends in the
'borough this week.
T. A. Gruber spent Wednesday
J. C. Leyder, in Thompsontown.
Lewis Beard is seriously ill at his
home on Jury street. ,
Postmaster K. F. Ma luas has re
, turned from .1 visit to lus daughter.
Miss Josephine iMathias in Annville.
Mrs. John A. Raudibaugh Seiond
street spent Wednesday with her
daughter, Mrs. H. C. Lindemuth, in
'Middletown.
Charles F. Shaub, Race street, is con
valescing from injuries received at the
Semet-Solway coke plant last week
when he was thrown from a six-ini h
pipe, falling fourten feet to the grQiind.
The accident was caused by the sui
den explosion of a gas bleei e .
injuries consisted of a badly bruised
11086 and richt thipfh. . .
* The funeral of Mrs. Annie Beinhaur,
who died at the home of her son, Ben
iamin. Marsh Run, Sunday, was held
at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Wil
liam Dift'enderfer, dumber Street, Wed
nesday afternoon at 1.30 o clock. The
Rev. H. F. Rhoad and the Rev. B. U
C. Baer, pastors of the United Brethren
church and the Church of Cod, re
spectively, officiated. Interment was
made in' the Highspire cemetery. She
is survived by the following children:
Benjamin, Charles. David, ork county;
Mrs. William Dift'enderfer, and one
■brother, David B. Kaufman, of High
spire. ~, .
Tile Rev. C. K. Hillis will preach in
the local I'nited Brethren church to
morrow morning at 10.15 o clock and
in the evening at 7 o clock. Sunday
shool at 1.30 o'clock in the afternoon.
At 3 p. 111. the Rev. C. E. Hillis will
' Ten Highspire iMen Exposed."
preach to men only on the subject,
HALIFAX
William R. ScheU, Former Postmaster.
Dies at Beading
Special Correspondence.
Halifax, Jau. 16. —William R. ScheU,
a former postmaster of this place, died
at Reading where he had beeu employed
for some time. Friday morning. The
body was brought to his home in this
place this afternoon. The funeral ar
rangements could not be learned at this
writing. Mr. Sehell was aged about 55
years. He leaves a wife and three
daughters, IMrs. Claude Troutman, of
/Reading; Mrs. Harry T. Pike, of Phil
adelphia. and Miss Florence, at home.
Martin Connor, of Washington, D.
C., is the guest of his cousin, Mrs. H.
Stewart Potter.
Mrs. Roy Glace, of Harrisburg, is the
guest of Mrs. Jane Miller and family.
About twenty members of the H. A.
C. Club took in Ethel Barrymore's new
iplay, "The Shadow," at the IMajestip
theatre, Harrisburg, Friday evening.
They took supper at the Senate before
the plav.
H. Stewart Potter spent Thursday
evening in Millersburg.
NEWVILLE
Union Meeting Held Under Direction
of No-License League
Special Correspondence.
Newville, Pa., Jan. 16. —The
NIIi in meeting under the direction
of the No-License League which
was held in the Church of God on
Wednesday evening proved to be an en
thusiastic one. The church was filled
and a number returned to their homes
owing to the crowded conditions. The
papers, which had been prepared re
monstrating against the granting of
liquor licenses to the proprietors of the
two hotels in this place were presented
and action was taken to remonstrate.
Mrs. P. A. Garber, of Carlisle, spent
Thursday with Newville relatives and
friends.
Mrs. Margaret Manning, aged 77
years, died at her home on Big Spring
tivenue Wednesday afternoon after an
illness of a few days. 'Mrs. Manning
was the widow of the late Henry Man
ning, a former member of the State
Legislature. She is survived by one
son, Edgar S. Manning, at home. She
was a member of the Big Spring Pres
byterian church and was held in high
esteem in this community. The funeral
service was held on Friday afternoon.
Interment in the Big Spring Presby
terian cemetery.
Mrs. Neely, wife of Dr E. C. Neelv,
a physician of this [dace died at Har
risburg on Tuesday morning. Mrs. Neely
was formerly Miss Mary Daugherty.
The funeral was held on Friday morn
ing.
WEST FAIRVIEW
Men's Mass Meeting in U. B. Church
To-morrow Afternoon
Special Correspondence.
West Fairview, Jan. 16.—The united
evangelistic effort between the United
Brethren and Methodist .churches is
growning nightly in intere?L About
twenty persons have professed conver
sion to date, the meeting Sunday night
will be held in the U. 'B. church., A
men's mass meeting will be held in the
I . B. church Sunday afternoon at 3
•HOTEPH
IIVENDIGI
I PHILADELPHIA
I I3 T! F
- 2 Minutes from PtNNSYL- [
I VANIA. and PHILADELPHIA t
! reading terminals ~ i
H NEAP TO EVERYWHERE)
250 fycauti&if OutuJc 1
| jZwrrvt tai/A and |
I rT^/civine3ceZxf*dorr I
| ; f2.00 ant) up.
I ZPapu/cir z/rt/f 1
I and Ufcstaurciri t. \
E|o James C VVXLSH 1
0 'clock, a male ohorus will sing and
the Rev. S. o. Bidlack, pastor of the
Methodist church, will deliver an ad
dress on "Man, the Master (Builder."
Mrs. Hiram Dunbar, South Main
street, is seriously ill.
Mrs. George Phillips, Mrs. Edward
Kutz and daughter, Catherine; Miss
Esther Shettel, Mrs. F. D. Luse and
Miss Susie 1/yneh have all been on the
sick list but are improving.
The Rev. S. B. Bidlack was to his
Marysville appointment yesterday to
officiate at a funeral.
The junior class of the High school
held the regular monthly meeting at
the home of Joseph Wachtman, Third
street, Thursday evening.
Mrs. Nettie Sunday, of Harrisburg,
is spending a few days with her broth
er, Edward Kutz.
HERSHEY~
Revival Services in U. B. Church Con
tinue With Unabated Interest
Special Correspondence.
Hershey. Jan. 16. —Ewing Cain has
returned from a business trip of sev
eral days to New York City.
Miss Grace Beam, of Philadelphia,
was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. J. E.
Snyder.
The Rev. O. U. Romig, of Tower
City, s, ent a few days with his fam
ily at this place.
Miss Dorothy Sellers spent Sunday
at her home at Middletown.
Mrs, Eli Rhine spent a few days
at being the guest of W. P.
Austin ami family.
Airs. J. E. Hills entertained the
Ladies' Matinee Five Hundred Club at
her home on Wednesday afternoon.
William P. Lappin returned from a
visit to Philadelphia.
Miss Pauline Clark is on the sick
list.
'Miss Florence Landgraph spent a
few days at her home at Lebanon.
Miss Marv Nissley, of Middletown,
was the guest of Miss Edna Landis.
Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Nye, of Pen
brook, were the guests of Dr. and Mrs.
F. W. Wirt 011 Sunday.
The revival services in the United
Brethren church are still in progress
and the interest and attendance is on
the increase. Thus far there have been
thirty conversions.
Jaoo'b M. Gingrich attended the meet
ing of the Eastern Retail Implement
and Vehicle Dealers' Association at the
Hotel Walton, Philadelphia.
DILLSBURG
Night School Now in Operation Meet
ing With Success
Special Correspondence.
Dillsburg, Jan. 16. —The night
school conducted by Prof. C. 8. Smith,
and Prof. H. M. Evans is in operation
now and has met with success. The
hall on the third floor of the J. H. Deck
building has been fitted up and ses
sions are held Monday, Tuesday and
Thursday evening of each week. There
| are at present thirty-seven students.
The young men of this place have
| succeeded in organizing a Y. M. C. A.
with the following officers: C. W. Gross,
president: C. S. Smith, secretary; C. K.
Bushey, vice president anil M. P. Dear-'
dorff, treasurer. The place of meeting
has not been definitely decided upon.
Bruce S. Klugh, who recently buried I
his wife, held public auction of lus
household effects this afternoon.
J. B. Buche, who was stricken with J
paralysis last week is slowly improv
ing but is still confined to hfs bed.
! J. E. Arnold, proprietor of the lauu
, dry is about his work attain.
On account of the evangelistic serv
-1 ices beginning in the Frankliutown
j church, to-morrow evening, the preach
| ing service in the Lutheran church at
this place will lie to-morrow afternoon
! at 2.30.
] The new printing press in the " Bul
letin " Publishing Company's build
-1 ing has been successfully operated this
1 week and the "Bulletin" will now be
j published at the home office.
Mrs, Victor Jones, of York, has been
| spending a few days visiting her par
| ents, A. D. AI Hand and wife.
Charles Stouffer, of Philadelphia.
! s P ent yesterday afternoon visiting his
i father and mother, Mr. and Mrs. Wil
liam Stouffer, of this place. He had
been engaged at St. Marv'g, p a „ where
j he had change of an invalid. He return
ed to Philadelphia last evening where
j he will be engaged in St. Joseph's
1 hospital.
NEW CUMBERLAND
Evangelistic Services at Baughman
Memorial Methodist Church
, j Correspondence.
New Cumberland, Jan. 16. The
evangelistic services at Baughman Me
j mortal Methodist church, closing their
j first week, have been largely attended.
| ro-morrow morning at 10.30 the pas
tor. the Rev. J. V. Adams, will preach
|on "The Home.' The adult chorus of
j 100 voices, under the direction of the
I musical director, H. W. Buttorff, will
I lead in the singing at this service. A
| praise and prayer service will be con
(| ducted by the Epworth League, R. L.
[ Beckley, leader, at 6.30. At 7.30
I o'clock the subject of the sermon will
be "A Prophet With a New Testament
| Message." The adult chorus will lead
1 I in an inspiring song service. The chil
' dren's chorus of 60 voices, under the
leadership of N. F. Burns, will also
sing. Miss Henrietta Adams will sing
"The Perfect Day," with piano ac
companiment by Ira Buttorff and Ira
Rider, respectively. The Emerson Glee
Club will also sing at this service.
C. A. Baldwin's family moved to
Harrisburg yesterday.
Communion services will be held in
St. Paul's Lutheran church at 10.30
a. m. to-morrow.
Mr. and Mrs. William Cumbler, of
near Newport. Perry county, were en
tertained by Dr and Mrs. 3. 1". Good
yesterday.
M. A. Hoff, funeral director, of this
place, had charge of tie funeral of Mrs.
Maria Beinower, which was held from
the home of her daughter, Mrs. Diffen
daffcr, Hig'hspire, on Wednesday.
Mrs. J. R. iHutchison. Jr.. «, spend
ing several days with friends in Har
risburg.
Mrs. Crull and daughter.
Laura, of Middletown. are visiting the
former's parents. Mr. and Mrs. Warren
Miller, in New Market.
LOYSVILLE
Maccabees Will Hold Festival and
Dance This Evening
Special Correspondence.
Loysville, Pa., Jan. 16.—The IMacca
bees will hold a chicken corn soup fes
tival and dance this evening in their
hall. v
Mrs. Samuel Rhoads has recovered
from her fall on an icy pavement. She
will suffer no ill effects from her acci
dent.
Mrs. H. D. Koppenhaven is visiting
HARRISBITRO STAR-INDEPENDENT, SATURDAY EVENING, JANUARY 16, 3915.
lUneeda Biscuit
Tempt the appetite,
please the taste and j
nourish the body.
Crisp, clean and fresh—
-5 cents in the moisture
proof package. 1
l
Baronet Biscuit
Round, thin, tender— ,
with a delightful flavor
appropriate for
luncheon, tea and
dinner. 10 cents.
ZuZtr
Prince of appetizers!
Makes daily trips from
Ginger-Snap Land to
waiting mouths every
where. Say Zu Zu to
the grocer man, 5 cents.
Buy biscuit baked by
NATIONAL
BISCUIT
COMPANY
Always look for that name
her daughter, Mrs. William Boggs, of I
near Eliottsburg.
'Miss Nellie Culbertson is visiting rel- |
atives in Lineaster.
Miss Hope Briner spent last week
with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. G.I
Briner.
William and Gertie Perk, of Saville |
townshi'p, were in town on Monday.
J. J. Rice, of New Bloom field, spent j
some time in town.
>H. V. -Palm spent the week-end in '
New Bloomfiell.
H. C. Billnian kii.od two hogs that i
weighed 404 and 427% pounds, re
spectively.
NEW BLOOMFIELD
Criminal Business Poor and Grand Jury
Is Out of Job
Special Correspondence.
New Bloomfield, Jan. IC.—The an
nual Academy operetta, "Sylvia," will
be rendered in the Court House on
Tuesday evening, January 26.
John Rice, of Loysvill'e, was in town
this week.
1 Miles Fliekinger, of Duncannon,
spent the beginning of the week with
j his parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. H. V.
j Fliekinger.
Mr. and Mrs. Jacob W. Hoffman
I were visitors in town on Wednesday.
•Mrs. J. Attig Spahr spent the week
| end visiting relatives in 'Harrisburg.
| The putblic schools of this town will
hold their annua] entertainment on Sat
urday evening, February 20.
The grand jurors of the January term
i of court of this county have been noti
fied not to attend court as there is 110
I business to bring before them.
John Peearv, of Eliottsburg, was in
town on Wednesday.
MARYSVILLE
Paul Stcese and Miss Mary Morris, of
Renovo, Married
I Special Correspondence.
| Marysville, Pa., Jan. 16. —The Mar.vs
: ville orchestra was entertained by
1 Verne Dissinger Wednesday evening at
j his home. Refreshments were served.
Paul Stcese, of this place, and Miss
Mary Morris, of Renovo, were united
in marriage on Tuesday by the Rev.
Winfield Booth, pastor of the Baptist
church, of Harrisburg.
Ralph Smith spent Thursday at Phil-
J adelphia.
W. F. Palmer spent Wednesday with
I his aunt, Mrs. C. A. Spangler. at
York.
Mrs. Seott S. Lei by is visiting her
parents, 'Mr. and Mrs. Jjewis Tyson,
at Harrisburg.
Mrs. B. O. Strausbaugh, of New
Freedom, spent Friday with her moth
er, Mrs. Amanda Kppley.
Miss Elizabeth N'ace is spending a
Take Care of Your Eyes and
They'll Take Care of You
For nil vice, conxult
1 Wjth_H. C. I'lawtf r, 302 Mprlo-t Strut.
week with her cousin, Miss Clara Nace, j
at Baltimore.
Charles Lilley ii visiting his broth
er-in-law, Isaac Ford, in 'Baltimore.
HUMMELSTOWN
John Sew alt Died Yesterday After
Short Illness With Pneumonia
Sp«"-ial Correspondence.
Hummelstown, Jan. 16. —John De
walt died yesterday at noon at his
home on West Main Btreet after less
than a week's illness with pneumonia.
Mr. Dewalt was a resident of the bor- I
ough for the past eight years and was
a passenger engineer in the employ of
the Reading Railway Company for "thir
ty years, running on the milk train
between Harrisburg and Reading. He
is survived by a widow and three
daughters, Mrs Noah Jones, of Harris
burg; Mrs. Philip Rozer, of Reading,
and Mrs. Albert E. Burridge, of town.
Mr. Dewalt formerly resided in Read
ing and was r. member of the Brother
hood of Locomotive Engineers and of
Muhlenberg Lodge No. 1085, of Read
ing. Funeral services will be (held at
his late home on Monday evening at 8
o'clock and will be conducted by the
Rev. Robert A. Bausch, pastor of the
Reformed church The body will be
taken to Reading Tuesday morning for
interment in the Charles Evans ceme
tery.
Mrs. Mary Givler and granddaughter,
of Meehamcsburg, are visiting Miss
Annie Hummel, and Charles Hummel
at their home in Centre square.
(Preparatory services were held in
the Reformed church last evening.
The Holy Communion will be observed
at both the morning and evening serv
ices to-morrow.
Mr. and Mrs. F. S. Strickler were
| guests of Mr. and Mrs. Urias Bloom at
J Sun-bury this week, where Mr. Striek
! ler served as juror at the sessions of
| the United State:. District Court.
At the annual meeting of the stock
holders of the Blough Bros.' Shoe Man-
I ufaeturing Company the following
board of directors was elected: B. F.
Blough. W. R. Blough, H. C. Forney,
F. J. Sehaffner, B. N. Herman. The
board organized by electing W. R.
Blcugh president; F. J. Sehaffner, vice
president; B. F. Blough, treasurer; H.
C. Forney, secretary, and B. N. Her
man. auditor. The company at pres
ent is in a flourishing condition and I
has a number of ord.'is booked. A div- I
ident of 3% per cent, was declared,
j based on the earnings for the past six I
' mouths. I
Homer H. Strickler spent the week
in Philadelphia and Atlantic City.
The seventh anniversary of the
men's Bible class of Zion Lutheran
church will be observed to-iiiorrow aft
ernoon at 2 o'clock in the parish house.
The Rev. L. B. Wolf, D. D„ of Balti
more. secretary of the Foreign Mission
Board of the Lutheran church, will de
liver an address. Dr. Wolf will preach
at the evening service in Zion church
to-morrow.
Mrs. H. R. Bell has returned to her
home at Stnte College visitinc
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph S.
Earlev.
The assessment of the., borouah has
been completed by Homer H. Strickler.
borough assessor. The number of tax
ables who are residents is 783. The
increase in the value of renl estate bv
the eret-tion of houses and improve
ments is $18,600. Th> personal prop
ertv retu ns asr regate $272,336.34,
with a number of returns not yet re
ported. The tota' number of names
contained in the military roll is 443.
LEMOYNE
Trinity Lutheran Church Will Observe
Twenty-fifth Anniversary
Spuria 1 r , or»-eHnonclence.
Lemovne, Jan. 16.—Airs. David
Smith, 'Mrs. Leslie Kennedy and son,
'William, were Thursday visitors at
Steelton.
IMiss Father Von Statton, of Knola
is visiting her sister, Mrs. John Powell
and family.
'Mrs. W. P. Eicheiberger and son,
William, of White Hill, visited her sis
ter, Mrs. K. K. Kennedy. '
Mrs. Rhoads, of Idaville, Adams
•>ounty, is visiting her daughter, Mrs.
•Martin Shaffer, of Herman avenue.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Greenawalt
and daughter, Edna, visited relatives at
Carlisle.
Mrs", Kennedy and son, Wil
liam: Mrs. David Smith, Mrs. Robert
Greenawalt and daughter, Edna, visited
relatives in Harrislburg.
The twenty-fifth anniversary of the
establishment of Trinity Lutheran
ehurch will be observed with appropria
ate services beginning with the Sunday
morning services at which time the
Rev. H. H. Weber, of York, will preach;
at the evening serivee, the Rev. E. D.
Weigle, of Camp Hill; Monday evening,
the Rev. Hall Shanp, Meehaniesburg;
Tuesday evening, the Rev. Mr. Meisen
helder, Harrisburg; Wednesday evening,
the Rev. IJ. K. Manxes, of Harrisburg.
Miss Effie 'Bentz is visiting relatives
in York.
MIDDLETOWN
I. O. Nissley Elected President of Bor
ough Auto Club
for' L*s|>.inil J ■'
Middle town, Jan. 16. —Mr. and Mrs.
John Irely and son, Herbert, left this
morning for York, where they will vis
it relatives for a week.
Preparatory services were held in
St. Peter's Lutheran church last even
ing and communion services will be
held to-morrow morning .ind evening.
At a meeting of the Middletown
Auto Club held at the office of A. H.
Luckenibill on Thursday evening, the
following officers were elected: Presi
dent, I. O. Nissley; vice president,
Adam H. Luckenibill; secretary and
treasurer, Harry Smith; 'board of gov
ernors, J. W. Few, Dr. D. W. C. Lav
erty, E. 8. Gerberick, E. F. Harbman
and Dr. H. H. Rhoder.
The Misses SaJina and Mary Fletch
er, who had been visiting relatives in
town for the past several weeks will
return to their home at Philadelphia
to-morrow.
Quite a number of menvbers of Wash
ington Camp No. 371, P. 0. S. of A.,
attended the Past Presidents' Associa
tion meeting held by Camp No. 500,
at Harrisburg last evening.
The Youny Indian Runners' drum
corps has elected the following officers:
President, John Stotz; vi<*e president,
John Condran; secretary, Theodore
Wolf; financial secretary, Daniel Shroy;
treasurer, Richard Schaeffer; fife lead
er, John Stotz; first assistant, Daniel
Shroy; second assistant, William
Heagy; drum leader, John Condran; as
sistant, Richard Schaeffer. They will
hold a social in the near future to
raise money for new uniforms.
The Rev. Fuller Bengstre9»er, pastor
of St. Peter's Lutheran church, will
spend several days at Gettysburg where
CALL 1991-ANY "PHONE."***
JT%FOUNDID 1871 mi
Jsvwm&Tti
MAIWia»UM'« POPULAR OWMWIMT STOIIS
Coming Even
Their ws
Before Them
i
floor during the past couple days may
- iaVC marVeled le> * m P oß ' rows
mm £—6 lr was an unusual sight, and more surpiis
iug is the fact that everyone was packed
An Unparalleled Sale
" of Women's Shoes
There are nearly three thousand five hundred pairs—stylish lasts
tor women and misses, and values will he extraordinary. Sale starts
Tuesday morning and details will be published Monday evening. Fol
lowing this wonderful sale, will be the
January Clear
Which starts Wednesday morning. A semi-annual event for re
ducing stocks in preparation for inventory. Not far distant is the
great
February Furn
With its vast stocks of furniture and greatly lowered prices. Exten
sive preparations are being made to insure this being the greatest of
its kind.
he will make ail address to the stu
dents at the college.
Charles Schiefer will move April i
from the Collins Farm near Falmouth,
to the Swartz farm below Koyaltou.
Ivan Hoffmeister and son Karl, of
Oumtoler Heights, spent last evening in
town. . .
The Rev. Joseph Wcirich is holding!
revival meetings at Stoverdale.
Alex Sada is ill at his home oil Law
rence street, the result of being hurt
in an accident last Saturday. Samuel
Plott is working in his place.
Melvin Leonard transacted business
at Harrislburg yesterday.
George Campbell, who spent the past
week in town, having been called hew
on account of the serious illness of his
grandmother, Mrs. Ed. Paulis, Ann,
street, returned to Fort Toten, N. Y„
where he is in the service of Uncle
Sam.
Edward Seiders, the grocetyman, is
ill at his home on Union street, with
the grip.
John Haas, is preparing to move
from the property on Ann street, where
he conducted the bote", formerly owned
fbv the late D. Snyder and Harry White
will take possession some time next
week.
The services held in the M. E. church
last evening were largely attended it
' toeing Sunday school night. The Rev.
W. R. Bidington, preached a special
sermon.
MILLERSBURG
Number of Citizens Attend Auto Show
in Philadelphia
Special Correspond *nne.
Millersburg, Jan. 16.—Foster Fulk
road, the ice dealer, recently purchased
a vacant lot on the Union street ex
tension, where he will erect a double
dwelling iu the near future.
Miss Edith Fetterhoff, of Berrysburg.
spent Thursday with Miss Gertrude
Lit filer.
C. P. Polk, C. G. Hackenbery, L. M.
Shepp, H. M. Fairchields and O. H.
Watts attended the _ Philadelphia auto
show this week.
(Mrs. John Penrose, of Canton, Ohio,
is being entertained at the home of
E. W. Steever.
On Monday evening a fine entertain
ment was given in the High school
room by the Lebanon Vulley College
Glee Club.
Mrs. Charles Herrold and children,
of Harrisburg, visited friends and rela
tives here ttois week.
MECHANICSBURG
Mar? Visiting Children Participate in
S. S. School Rally Day Parade
Special Correspondence.
IMechaniesfourg, Jan. 16. —''All
streets lead to the tabernacle." This
is Children'B Day, or Sunday School
Rally Day at the taibernacle and there
are many visiting children in town par
ticipating in the parade.
Last evening the ißrotherhood of
Trinity Lutheran chun-h held a meeting
in the church. An address was given
by the Rev. H. K. Lantz, of St. John's
Lutheran church, Shiremanstown.
Communion services will 'be held to
morrow in the First U. B. church.
To-morrow will toe education day in
St. Paul's Reformed church. Dr. V. W.
Diippell, of the faculty of Franklin and
Marshall College, will All the pulpit.
The endowment fund of the college will
be presented.
To-morrow morning Sunday school
• V
and .preaching services will 'be held at
the usual hutirs in the churches co
operating in the evangelistic campaign.
There will be no further services in the
day or evening in those churches.
hast evening the fourth quarterly
conference of the conference year was
held in the (Methodist church with Dis
trict Superintendent A. S. Fasick, of
Carlisle, presiding. After a short but
important meeting the conference ad
journed to the ta'bernacle, where the
members participated in the services.
Mrs. Samuel Martin was in Enola on
Thursday where she was called to at
tend the funeral of a relative.
'Mrs. Ellsworth Bitner, of Shiremans
town, was a guest of Mrs. C. B. Zug,
West Main street, on Thursday.
'Miss Violet IThrich left yesterday for
Key West, Florida, where she will
upend the winter with friends.
Mrs. J. S. I). Kisenhower and son,
James, Jr., have returned from a visit
j to relatives in Philadelphia,
i The Red Cross evangelistic campaign
button is very much in evidence on our
streets. Old and young peoiple are
| wearing them.
Alice Joyce in Drama, "Cast Up by
the Soa." Photoplay To-day.—Adv.
Don't 4 1 \
Eat /I \
Your ______
Shadow
[r^
It is decidedly uncomfortable to eat at, a table cov
ered with shadows.
A SEMI-INDIRECT GAS LAMP leaves no shadows
on your plate. It hangs high, lights every corner of
the room the same and gives an excellent light to read
by after the dinner hour.
Welsbach mantles greatly reduced.
35c GRAPE MANTLE, NOW 25c
25c GRADE MANTLE, NOW 15c
Stop at the gas office and see our new lamps, or ask ' i
us to send a representative.
5
Jail Only Place For Good Coffe«
Jan. 16.—John Wweuvenio
who has a good record of employment
at the American Iron and Steel Manu
facturing Company's plant, for the
past nine years, likes Sheriff Strupp's
fare at the county jail so well that he
asked Alderman D. C. Smith, to send
him to jail without setting bail for his
release. He told the alderanan that it is
the only place where he gets good cof
fee with cream in it. The man was ar
rested last night for larceny,
How to Cure a La Grippe Cough
"Coughs that hang on" demand treat
ment. Stop and think! Reason and
I common sense tell you that it IB folly
ito "grin and bear it." Those racking
! la grippe coughs that wrench the body
I and cause soreness and pains in tha
lungs yield more quickly to Foley's
Honey and Tar than to any other treat
ment. Forty years' record of success
! proves this. For coughs, colds, croup
! and other distressing ailments of tliroat,
chest, lungs, larynx and bronchial tubes,
you can find nothing that will compare
with this reliable remedy. Geo. A. Gor
gas, 16 North Third street and P. R. R.
•Station.—Adv.