4 OF INTEREST TO MOTORISTS CABRIOLET'SMVANTACES Can Become Fully Enclosed Car at Will of the Driver Each season finds a larger propor tion of motor car owners who keep their cjlrs running throughout the winter months. Protection against the sleet ahd cold is, of course, necessary to the ipotorist who places any value on bod ily comfort. In former years an owner of a two passenger roadster, had the choice of substituting an expensive and oftimes heavy, coupe body, or getting through the winter with the protection afforded by adjustable curtains. To-day, at a very slight increase in cost, he can jfcrchnse a completely equipped car that is really two automobiles in one. The chbriolet has all the advantages and snappy appearance of to-da.v's roadster with the very commendable feature of Uecoming a fully enclosed car at the Will of the driver. The top may be folded own in such a way as to give no indication of the car's convertible na tjire. With the top up, the side win daws can be left open and the roadster appearance is still maintained. The ■ THE NEW B R E O "Incomparable Four" SIOSO "The Six of Sixty Superiorities" $1385 REO TRUCKS For Delivery and Commercial Use—All Fully Equipped.' Also Agents for National Pleasure and Touring Cars. HARRISBURG AUTO CO. | Third and Hamilton Streets, Harrisburg, Pa. B f > qj I Removal Notice j p MVOS "The Tire Man" j Hereby notifies his friends and patrons and ft| the public generally that lie has moved his § office and factory from 225 Hummel, street lif to his |i m B 1 NEW BUILDING I South Caiaeren Street KM -J»st inmiediatelv south of the Mulberry Street Bridge. Very truly GEO. W. MYERS, "The Tire Man." jgj v J | NOW! j WEED CHAINS RID-A-SKID | BOWMAN'S I 318 Market Street - - —— When in trouble on the road, phone us —Bell Phone 1710—and we will tow you in free of charge. We Repair and Hemodel Automobiles of every make. All work guar anteed. Let us estimate on your repairs. Auto Transportation Machine Shop No. 5 North Cameron St., Harrisburg, Pa. Don't Throw Away Your Old Tires "ring them to us for repair. The work will he satisfactory. It will save you money us the price of repair is just right. HARRISBURG AUTO TIRE REPAIR CO., 0. A. WBNTZEL, Proprietor. liil SOUTH THIBD STBEET windows fold into the doors, it is only neceesary to open the doors, fold the windows upward, and the car becomes a fully enclosed cabriolet. Outside of the annoyance caused by the transfer of open and closed bodies and the loss of a car's use for a week or so, on the ordinary type of body, the cabriolet because of its light weight, contributes largely to the long life of the tires. —Adv.* SELECTION OF A MOTOR CAR George O. McFarland Tells When It Be comes a Pleasure "The intelligent selection of a mo tor car becomes a pleasure after you feel you have trained your perspective and reasoning powers of the mind to a knowledge of the mechanical features— the strength, quaility .power, weight and durability of a car, which almost in stantly leaves an impress on the mind of tie trained observer," says George G. McFarland. president of the Harris burg Auto Company. "The simplicity of design, ease of operation and> econ omy are from the very first point of view to be considiered in .picking a car for service, "j—Adv. * HARRISBURG STAR-INDEPENDENT, SATURDAY EVENING, JANUARY 23. 1915. AMERICAN MOTORCYCLISTS Motorcycle 'pageant The Keystone Motorcycle Club of ! Harrisburg, I'a., carried away almost all of the honors at the annual Harris burg Mummers' parade on New Year's day. The Keystone Club won first prize for the most elaborate display. It alsa had the largest representation, having ninety men in line, including the band which led their division. One of the "big" features of the parade was Bam Froelich, a heavyweight motorcyclist weighing 29 7 pounds. On each side of him appeared Samuel Wolfenberger and ' Luther Wolfenberger, each weighing I just 84 pounds. Beats "Specials" J. Warren Moonev, on the staff of ! W alter 10. tlaogood, sport .editor of the : Boston "Herald," finds that with the J aid of a motorcycle he can put it all over his rivals in gathering news. Moonev says that on the two-wheeler he can cover twire as much territory in practically half the time that is re i quired by other means of travel. j fall he returned upon his motorcycle from the Andover-Exeter football game in what is believed to be a record for ! the Andover-to-Boston run, arriving at I the newspaper office long in advance of J the first of the special trains. American Motorcycle Wins In the recent 24-hour reliability con j test, held under the auspices of the j Motorcycle and Bicycle Club of Sydney, I Australia, just seven of the twenty j seven contestants completed the 398 i miles within the time limit. And among these seven was nn American made motorcycle. A feature of the Australian competition was that instead of receiving awards, the winners of the run were given certificates of merit and the money received from the event was turned over to the war fund. Riders to Register Competition Chairman DVmovan of the Federation of American Motorcy clists has inaugurated a plan which he believes will be of benefit both to the .promoter of competitions and to the rider. This plan contemplates the reg istering of riders who participate in race meets, with Chairman Donovan. These riders will be classed A, B, C or D, acccording to their experience and records. Then when motorcycle meets are to be staged in any community the chairman of the competition committee «;ill be able to give definite informa tion concerning the riders in that lo cality. A Keal Endurance The weather conditions New Year's eve were ideal for the real endurance I run which was staged by the Portland I I Ore.) Motorcycle Club. Some time be fore the start of the fifteen-hour grind ; it began raining, and for hours the mo | torcyclists rode through this glacial downpour, facing a 25-mile-an-hour gale. However, in spite of this, four of the contestants made perfect scores, Archie Rite being the first to finish. —Adv. * MOTORCYCLE NOTES Sanction has just been issued by the federation of American Motorcyclists !°', a /i°\ mi ! e motorcycle meet to be held at Galesburg, 111., on July 5. The Missinewa Motorcyclists' Asso ciation was recently formed at Marion, Ind. with thirt.v-two charter members. Hie Capital City Motorcycle Club of Sacramento, ( a 1., is making an effort to secure I pionship for its annual spring meet In 1914 there were 8,063 motor -7 J™ , r , eK rod ln Ka "sas, as against , <,4,*0 the previous year. During December there were 388 1 membership oards issued bv the F A I «•>• ?*> these ' 203 affiliated, 47 un- ! affiliated and 13S renewals ! It has been decided that the next j National Motorcycle, Bicvcle and Acces ! series Show will be held in the Coli- i seum m < hiengo, September 20-25 ; The Wheeling <\V. Va.) Motorcycle lub is planning to have a tri-state re- ! union ot motorcyclists during the com-1 ing summer.—Adv.* i Car of Mystery Exhibition The interest manifested by tlie pub-i lie 111 the exhibit ion of the Car of Mv-' stery at the sales rooms of the Kevtone! Motor Car Company, 1019-27 Market' street, during the (wist week was hicMv ! appreciated by Kobert M. Morton, man-! —Adv • ' distrii>uitiu # company, j Auto Gloves 91.H0 TO $5.00 CARRY)? THIRO and rilnnY o WALNUT STS. i 1 iHUlrr Sirfs 1451 Zarker Street Sterling Auto Tire Co. / Automobile Moo Everywhere Let us make your HOOD OR RADIATOR COVERS Felt lined, water-proof top Tailor-made and PRICES right. C. A. Fair Carriage and Automobile Works VULCANIZING EXPERT WORK ONLY 1451 Zarker Street Sterling Auto Tire Co. TAKE TRIP TO QUAKER CITY Andrew Redmond and L. Frank Bass Use Chandler Touring Car Andrew Redmond, accompanied by L. Frank 'Bass, left for Philadelphia yesterday at 12.01 p. m. and returned last evening in a Chandler touring car at 9.15, having stopped at Lancaster for supper. They report the roads in good condition, with the exception of one or two short distances. Adv.* MEETING OF MOTOR CLUB Will Be Held at Chestnut Street Hall February 8 The annual meeting of hhe Motor Club of Harrisburg will be held at the Chestnut street hall Monday evening, February 8. Notices will be mailed to the mem bers within the next few days stating that a banquet will be served to them, to be followed by a business meeting j of importance. JEALOUS WHITE HOUSE DOG Animal Becomes a Truant When Baby Comes on Scene Washington, Jan. 23. —White House attendants are puzzled over the strange conduct of Nicky Ben. They would like very much to know if he is jealous of Francis Sayre, the White House baby. Nicky Ben is a handsome Scotch col lie that belongs to Mrs. William G. McAdoo. Several weeks ago he disap peared and was foand locked up in a house a few blocks from the White House. lie returned to tne Wlhite House last Saturday afternoon, but when the ex citement over the arrival of Francis Sayre subsided Nicky. Ben had disap peared again. The dog was ieturned to the White House the following day, but aga'n Wednesday night he disappeared. He was brought home again Thursday, but there is a feeling about the White House that Nicky Ben is disconsolate and will not be reconciled to a second place in the affections of the White House attendants. M'CORMACK SEATS IN DEMAND Special Arrangements to Take Care of Out-of-Town Requests The concert to be given by John Mc- Cormack, the celebrated Irish tenor, in the Chestnut Street Auditorium on Wednesday evening, February 3, is at tracting music attention among lovers of good music. As Mr. McCormack gives recitals in only five cities in Penn sylvania during the present season, Har risburg is to be congratulated upon be ing include ! in his itinery. Owing to the demand for seats from outside towns, as well as Harrisburg, a new plan has been adopted for the sale and reservation of seats, in order to give all an equal chance to hear this great artist. Mail orders accompanied by cash or check, if sent to C. M. Sigler, 30 Norfth Second street. Harris burg, will be filled in the order in which they are received before the board cij»enß for the regular sale Janu ary 28. Prices for reserved seats are $1.50 and $2 with a limited number at sl. The chart can be seen at Sigler's Music Store. However, tho:te mailing their orders are assured of reserva tions. Mr. McCormack will be assisted by Donald Meßeath, violinist, an artist) who has created a favorable impression the present season, and who is fast be coming popular in the musi;; world.— Adv. * MEN'S MEETING TO-MORROW The Rev. J. T. Spangler Will Make Ad-, dress at the Y. M. C. A. The evangelistic service for men j only under the direction of the Young j Men's Christian Association, Second and liO ust streets, to be held to-morrow! afternoon at 3.30 o'clock will be ad dressed by the Kev. J. T. Spangler, pas tor of the Boas Street United Brethren church. Much interest centers in these i meetings. Men are coming in large numbers and the attendance to-morrow will bo large, for Mr. Spangler is al ways an interesting speaker t<o men, and his message will be strongly evan geli-tic, an-d that will be the character of the service. Doors will open at 3 o 'clock. The praise service will be un der the direction of the association chorister, W. H. Kautz, and familiar hymns will be sung. The management extends a most cor dial invitation for all men Mbe pres ent, especially young converts, while strangers in the city, commercial trav elers in particular, will be cordially welcomed. NEW BIBLE CLASS OFFICERS i Association of Holy Communion Lu | thoran Church Holds Annual Meeting The Bible Class Association of Holy Communion Lutheran church held its annual meeting at H. A. Loser's home at Progress 011 Thursday evening. The following oilicers were elected t'or the ensuing year: President, John Bushev; vice [resi dent, Mrs. William Lon'g; record secre tary, Cliarles Zimmerman; assistant sec retary, (Mrs. J. S. Peifer; treasurer, William Ijong; membership committee, William IBachinan. William MdHale, William 'Gerncrt; press committee, J. S. Peifer, Scott Sliearn, Mr. Deibert. A musical program was reudered. Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Cressville, of Harris burg, rendered trombone, cornet, bari tone and alto solos. Refreshments were served to eighty-five persous. SPORTSMEN ELECT ' Karl Stewart Heads Harrisburg Asso ciation The Harrisburg Sportsmen Associa tion have elected the following officers for the ensuing year: President, Karl Stewart; vice presi dent, L. B. Worden; secretary, W. H. Cleckner; treasurer, C. W. Eisenhour; captain, G. W. Hepler; board of di rectors, Ed. Kevg, C. M. Raurfh, R. C. Ualderman, H. A. Vingst and J. W. Pomraning. Five Cents Proves It A Generous Offer. Cut out this ad. enclose with 5 cents to Foley & Co., Chicago, 111., writing your name and address plainly, and receive a free trial package containing Foley's Honey and Tar Compound, for coughs, colds and croup; Foley Kidney Pills, for kidney and bladder complaints, backache, pains in joints, rheumatism; and Foley Cathartic Tablets, a wholesome and thoroughly cleansing cathartic—try-all three for 5 cents, the cost of mailing. Sold by Geo. A. Gorgiae, 16 North Third street and P. B. R. Station.—Adv. MISS CLAYTON'S "MILK" PLAY IS FULL OF HUMAN INTEREST AND TEACHES AN IMPORTANT LESSON The plan to present Miss £MMI . f ,. . "Milk,in tbe Orpheum I Theatre diirinj.' I lie *" ifA tH| week has aroused much in- jj&JTtffijffi'lL llarrisburg worn- I jHM HH Hk m a among and city V|l j jl , ..3P| I I tamr t^MKsSSm I H MSUI- .*«<?•—-* nj yjjy jfl M jSBp " *>; ■ • city to the plan HK , Jfl ■■ «W n -JM Kri bring it it H ;?$ 1 M I§6 deals with the subject of ■ agS 1 ■ pure milk, ueverthe- |B 1 Jry® BMißitifirtyßKS said to be entertaining ijjffilfr' filf There technicalities Hai32flb|Hj £ in the play. It is framed as stage tbe |B -i., 'ME MR 9 being about equally ■JCGnaJV ■ . ijl W ■ B 111,. 9 Bl Ba. jsj ' form statistical or .'J 9| , jHpSHVKfiSI Clayton herself plays the ] , T lfc^^''r -.V.. __ . „ • - pari of the waif who has »f ...*. T ..T r -ir-rnnii -- ■ u i.' 1 ?/ 86 * farnil y." P r °viding most of the comedy by her quaint ways and much of the elective sentiment in Denair ot ner babies. ..a^!^i9'^'J rt ?. n T ia far from . bein K a stranger in Harrigburg. This winsome actress-author will be recalled as the star of h '' d Them, a °d the "The Waif," seen at the Orpheum in the past. Critics have declared Miss Clayton to be the Maggie Mitchell of the decade because of her ability to create chuckles the minute after she has brought tears to the eye.—Adv.* * AMUSEMENTS 1 t " -—•> MAJESTIC Monday and Tuesday, January 25 \ and 26, "Papa'a Daughters, ' for the benefit of the Polyclinic | hospital. , Wednesday evening, January 27, Ellen Terry in scenes from Shake-' , speare. Thursday afternoon and evening, Jan. 28, "The Old Homestead." i Friday and Saturday, with daily matinees, January 29-30, The Ly • man H. Howe Travel Festival. ORPHEUM i Every afternoon aud evening, high i clat» vaudeville. > COLONIAL j Every afternoon and evening, vaude ville and pictures. VICTORIA 1 Motion Pictures. 1 j PHOTOPLAY I Motion Pictures. REGENT 1 Motion Pictures "Papa's Daughters" An operetta containing thirty of the newest song successes, absolutely up to the minute, plenty of comedy and dancing, an augmented orchestra, spe , cially chosen; brand new scenery- and costumes, all snap, no dead moments, every deviee that it it is possible to use in a. production that pleases is em ployed in "Papa s Daughters" to give to the most exacting audience full val ue for their money. The operetta will be presented bv llarrisburg's Players' land Singers' Club, an organization of j 125 members, for the benefit of the | Ladies' Auxiliary of the Polyclinic hos | pital at the Majestic theatre next Mon ; day and Tuesday evening. Adv.* Ellen Terry Beatrice, Rosamund and Portia, heroines of Shakespeare, would all 'be j suffragists if they were living to-day, i and -probably were in their time, ac ! cording to Ellen Terry, the actress, who | is to give one of her Shakespearean re l citals at the Majestic Wednesday even ing. "Surely they would be suffragists to-day and maybe suffragettes," said Miss Terry in a recent interview. "Each generation discovers something for it self, and thinks that nothing worth while has gone before it. That is why J I believe those women were suffragists at heart in their own time." Miss Terry is a suffragist herself, but not militant. "The question is not a new one by any means," she continued. "A comedy of Aristophanes recently road in London, deals with some of the supposedly modern features of the sub ject. There were militants in the days of early Greece. Not long ago I was very much interested to discover in an Italian book of the Middle Ages a caricature of some very stout women who were in the streets asserting their rights. They were surelv suffragists. Adv.* "The Old Homestead" America's greatest success, dear to millions the country over, comes to the IMajcstic next Thursday, matinee and night. We refer, of course, to Deninan Thompson's famous idyl of New England, "The Old Homestead." This celebrated drama of New England rural life is now in its twenty-ninth year of uninterrupted success. When we look back upon the years that have inter vened since "The Old Homestead" was first produced at the Boston theatre in April, 1885, it seems incredible that litis same, simple, domestic, drama, deal ing as it does with scenes and inci dents which are in no way remarkable in themselves, should in this theatrical season of 1014-15 be still one of the best drawing cards in the theatrical world. Millions of people have wit nessed it during the past twenty-seven years and still the theatre-going .pub lic has n-*t yet tired of dear Uncle Josh, of Cv Prime and Seth Perkins, Aunt Matilda, Bb Gan/.ey, Happy Jack, Kieketv Ann and the others. The sing ing of the double quartet of farm hands and grand chorus of twenty voices in the Grace church scene is looked forward to with as much in terest as of yore, and the scenic equip ment this year is as beautiful and ef fective as ever. The original produc tion under the personal direction of Mr. Frank Thompson will be seen here, capacity houses will undoubtedly wel come the grand old play. Adv.* Lyman H. Howe The romance (ft industry as expressed in the making of a National cash reg ister constitutes one of the features of the program to be presented by Lyman H. Howe at- the Majestic Friday and Saturday, with daily matinees. tHowe selected this particular plant not alone because it is typical American skill, en terprise and organization, but because it is recognized the world over as the model manufacturing plant—h monu mental realization of an idea and ail ideal. The variety of the scenes may I imagined when it is remem'bered that | uinety trades and professions are en i gaged here in manufacturing machines from 8,800 different kinds of raw ma terial coming from all quarters of the globo. The registers are shipped to sev enty-five different countries and protect thirty-three different coinages of money. The Philippines of to-day and yester day—-the past and present customs, cos tumes, dances, habits, etc., of a strange people—forms another noteworthy sub ject of vital and absorbing interest, besides many other features of rare charm and beauty, not to mention en tirely new animated cartoons which al ways form such a welcome and pleasant diversion. Adv.* At the Orpheum To-night marks the grand finale of a Keith show that proved very popular at the Orpheum this week. It is head | ed by Plo Irwin, the famous American ! comedian, and some of the excellent j supporting attractions called in names J like the Courtney Sisters, Nonette and : a number of other clever stars. Chief I of the splendid Keith acts booked to | appear at the Orpheum next week is ; what has properly been termed a play let with a purpose. It is a sterling ' comedy drama, entitled "Milk," fea i turing no less a local favorite than Miss • Una Clayton. Her act promises to be one of the big topics of the season, for I while it entertains it throws out power j ful life-saving arms for babies, babies I who lose their lives because of impure j and diseased milk. Miss Clayton has [ been at the Orphetun before. On three I different occasions she appeared in three | widely different sktetclies and then from j time to time we«aw many playlets that were written by her, even though they were enacted bv other players. In ev ery act that Miss Clayton ever ap j peared in herself, she always chose a theine that had a tendency to uplift, but in her powerful playlet of to-day she takes hold of one of the most im portant questions that confront people to-day. It is that of saving lives of babies from the death grip of unfit milk. Also Mack and Orth, the popular song writers, return next week in a great comedy vehicle with singing, and Bogonghi, the midget comedian, even though a jrood rider, will shpw audi ences the time of their lives by trying to ride a beautiful circus horse, oceans too big for the little rider to stay on. This act is said to be good for a con stant scream. Other big names are also included, not forgetting the Bilfords, the bicycle artists, who met with a startling accident at the Orpheum sev eral weeks ago, but who are going to I prove to 'Harrisburg next week that they can "come back.'' Adv.* At the Colonial "A Seminary Scandal" is th title of a breezy musical comedy with songs, that is by all odds the cleverest and 'best act of its kind ever shown at the Busy Corner. Such clever girls, such pretty girls and such an interesting theme, together with attractive scenery, all combine to make the act in itself worth several times the price of ad mission. And then there is a comedy pantomime called "Fun on the Boule vard," that is mirth provocative from start to finish. The comedy surprises in this novelty come thick and fast and keep the audiences gasping with laugh ter. Excellent harmony is supplied by Keefe, taneton and \Vheeler, while a clever song and dance duo round out the roster. "The Vendetta," an inter esting photoplay, is also there to at tract lovers of that type of entertain ment. " Adv.* Regent Theatre The Regent to-day exhibits a Pox Feature entitled "Th© Thief," with Dorothy Donnelly and Richard Buh ler in the title rolls. These well known actors need no introduction to the de votees of film plays. The characters as portrayed in "The Thief" seem es pecially adapted to bring forth in these players their betit talents and as a "movie ' i 9 meeting with even greater favor than it experienced while on the legitimate stage.—Adv. * At Photoplay Monday Most popular "movie" actress re turns Monday to the Photoplay iu a Broadway Star production, assisted by Julia Swayne Gordon and Harry Nortli rup, in a three-act drama, "The Paint ed World," dealing with the profes sional stage. This drama is brilliantly enacted by this all-star cast of Vita graph players, barge portion or iu:.ug ural parade shown today, balance shown Monday, Tuesday and "Wednes day. Tom Moore and Marguerite Courtot featured in "The Adventure at Briar Cliff," "Sweedie's Suicide" and "Patsy at College." our regular Sat urday comedies. Adv.* Health Officer a Suicide l.ynn. Mass., Jan. 23.—Thomas J. tally, director of public health at ikilom, Mass., committed suicido by shooting at a hotel here Friday. A committee apjvointed by Mayor o'Keefe in accordance with a vote of the Salem city council, began Wednesday an in vestigation of Lally's administration of the health department. C. V. NEWS INDIANS FOR£SCOUT TROOP Carlisle Students Form First Organ ization of Its Kind in Country —Big Celebration Follows Carlisle, Jan. 23.—80y scout troops from many of the larger cities of the east attended the ceremonies and cele bration here to-day incident to the formation of the first troop of Indian Boy Scouts in America. The organiza tion is made entirely of students at the Carlisle Indian school. More than two hundred scouts were in a parade that traversed the prin cipal streets of the town, beginning at 2 o'clock. This evening exercises will be held at the Indian school, at which time the following program will be rendered: Assembly call, bugles; grand entry of all the scouts and officials; music, orchestra; opening prayer, the '.Rev. R. W. Springer; opening address, 0. H. Lipps, supervisor; music, orchestra; in troductory address, the Rev. Mr. Fry; address, H. Moran, international secre tary of the Y. »M. C. A.; music, "Amer ica;" investiture of the Indian boy scout troop, S. R. acting scout commissioner for Carlisle; music, or chestra; address, Mr. DeHuff; address, "Scouting," the Rev. E. I* Coblentz; flag address and "Star Spangled Ban ner." AUALN PASS UP DIVIDEND Brantingham Company Will Use Profits to Enlarge the Plant Waynesboro, Jan. 23.—The directors of the Emerson-Brantinghain Company have decided to pass the February quar terly dividend of 1% per cent, on the preferred stock. The company passed, also, the November dividend. It is understood that the dividend was passed because of the need of using the company'B revenue in the operation of its plants and the difficulty of pro curing money at this time. The two "dividends that have been passed will be paid some time in the future, it is announced, if possible in May. Clergyman Declines Call Chambersburg, Jan. 23.—The Rev. D. I. Camp, pastor of the Upper Path Valley Presbyterian charge, has noti fied the Middle Spring Presbyterian congregation that he will not accept tue call to that pastorate, recently vacated by the Rev. S. S. Wylie. The call covered a salary of SI,OOO and free rental of the parsonage with the use of some four acres of culti vated land. The manse is now being improved and modernized. IMr. C amp's congregation expressed much unwillingness to lose him and he assented to the wishes of the pastor ate with which he has been so suc cessfully connected for the past twelve years. Firemen Select Shippensburg Carlisle, Jan. 23.—The Cumberland Valley Volunteer Firemen's Association will meet in Shippensburg this year, probably late in June or early in July. This was decided last night when the executive committee met in Shippens burg and accepted the invitation of the Vigilant and Cumberland companies to meet there. The companies plan a two or three day demonstration and a gen eral big time. MILLERSTOWN John Neuman Has Electric Lights Placed in His Harness Shop Special Correspondence. Millerstown, Jan. 23.—Mrs. Carrie Troutman spent several days in (Har ria'burg. Mr. and 'Mrs. J. I. Crane and Mrs. T. P. Cathcart were in Harrisburg on Tuesday and attended the inauguration exercises. Mrs. Harvey Myers, of New Bloom field, was a recent visitor nt the home of her brother, Elmer llesitiger. Mrs. I). 1,. Earner lias been ill the past week. 'Mrs. John Kerstettw is visiting friends in Lewistown. Electric lights have been placed in the harness shop of John Newman, which iie recently purchased of Martin Noll. Mr. Newman is assisted by his son. Warren Newman. Mrs. Maria Cochran has returned home from Huntingdon. John's Chance Wife—Now, John, my sister Belle and her steady are coming to call on ua to-night. So you must act the part of an ideally happy married man. She's not quite sure of him yet. John (sawugely)—Leave it to me! That lobster trimmed me in a horsa trade once! Leave it to me!— Boston Uilofoe.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers