HABRISBURG STAR-INDEPENDKN T, MONDAY' EVENING, MABOH 1, 1915.
SUBURBAN
NEWPORT
Jr. O. U. A. M. to Hold Annual Ban
quet Next Wednesday
Special Correspondence.
Newport, March I.—Joseph WJHunt
er, first deputy commissioner oi the
State Highway Department, delivered
a lecture with illustrations on Thurs
day evening in the Meu s Association
rooms.
The Newport Council No. 614, Jr.
O. I'. A. M., will hold their annual ban
quet Wednesday.
On the evening of Mireh 10, Stan
lev L. Krebs, the noted lecturer will de
liver his lecture "Two Snakes in
Eden" in the Reformed church.
Mr. and Mm. G. W. Myers attended
the Billy Sunday meeting in Phiiadel
• phia on Thursday.
G. M. Hoffman was in town Thurs
day evening.
Elins and Samuel Le'dbv, of Mnrvs
ville. spent jva.rt of last week with their
brother. James B. Leiby, who is sick
in this place.
H. Stewart Potter, foreman and as
sociate editor of the Halifax "Ga
zette,'' formerly of this place, was iu
town on Thursday.
The Kev. R. M. Ramsey was in Phila
delphia last week attending the Billy
Sundav meetings.
Mr." and Mrs. L. W. BTimnier spent
Wednesday in Philadelphia.
DAUPHIN
Mrs. W. F. Reed Entertains in Honor
of Son's Birthday
Special Correspondence.
Dauphin, March I.—Mrs. \\. 1. Reed
entertained at her home on Erie street,
on Sunday in honor of the birthday an
niversary of her son Harry. The tradi
tional candle-cake graced the center of
the table. Dinner was served to Rev.
and Mrs. F. J. S. Morrow and son, Fran
lis; .Mrs. Catharine Morrow; Mr. and
Mrs. W. F. Keed; Mr. and Mrs. J. D.
M. Reed: Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Reed and
son. Russell,
Camp No. 4-4. Patriotic Sons of
America celebrated its fourteenth anni
versary in Odd Fellows Hall on Friday
evening. The following program was
rendered: Singing, America: prayer,
Samuel Maurev; address of welcome, I.
F. Bogner; address. Edward H. \\ eigel.
Harrisbnrg, Pa.; address to Old Sol
diers, John A. Parthemore. of Steelton;
response, secretary, W. P. 1 lark: ad
dress, L. Ira Cargill. ex district presi
dent. Banquet and social followed the
program which was enjoyed by all
present. The out of town guests were:
IMr. and Mrs. E. O. Bordner, Camp 42 4.
Penbrook; W. E. Rheam, Camp 424.
Progress: Mr. and Mrs. L. Ira Cargill.
Mr. and Mrs. John A. Parthemore.
of Steelton; Frank Linsay. Camp 8; D.
K. Lucas, Camp 424, Harrisburg.
Mrs. Cnarles Lvter entertained at
her home on Erie street, at dinner on
Sunday, The guests were: Miss Myrtle
Bailets. Mr. and Mrs. Grover C. Glass
and children, James and Grant: Miss
Maud Bailets. of Harrisburg; Mr. and
Mrs. Charles Lyter and children. Rebec
ca and Vernon: Miss Lvdia Mowrev
and W. A. Bailets.
LEMOYNE
Firemen ' 3 Food Sale and Supper Being
Well Patronized
Special Corresjwndence.
Lcrnioyne, March 1. —Mrs. Snyder
and Miss Klinefelter, of York, visited
their sister. Mrs. David Smith, of West
Herman avenue.
Miss Fisher, of Goldsboro. was a
guest- of Mrs. Harry Shank last week.
The firemen's food sale and supper
now being held in the Firemen's hall.
West Herman avenue, is very success
ful.
Mrs. Minnie Kimmel and daughter.
Beatrice, of Beaver Station, arc visit
ing relatives in this place, their form
er home.
Leslie Kennedy is recovering from
a severe aibscess in his head.
Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Strayer are vis
iting relatives in York county.
Mrs. Albert Fuller is ill.
MIDDLETOWN
Solomon Gingrich Sells Farm on Which
He Lived 55 Years
Correspondence.
Middletown, March 1. —The meeting
held at the Girls' Club yesterday after
noon was largely attended and was led
by Mrs. Fuller Bergstresser. Miss Agnes
Marklev sang a solo.
Harry Shaffner. of Hummelstown,
spent Sunday in town.
Mrs. J. B. Hillman, who had been
the guest of Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Me-
Kee for some time, returned to her
home at Pittsburgh to-day.
Mrs. J. C. Lingle has returned home
from a several days' visit to Philadel
phia.
Solomon Gingrich sold his farm in
Londonderry township to W. E. Lesher,
of Middlesex, who will take possession
April 1. Mr. Gingrich was born and
raised on the farm, having lived there
for fifty-five years. He will have sale
of his farming implements and stock
Marcsh 23, and will then move to this
place.
The special service held yesterday
morning by the Junior Leagues of the
Riverside chapel and the M. E. church,
were largely attended, fully 125 juniors
being present. At the evening services
the members of the Riverside chapel
Sunday school marched to the church in
a body, fully 200 being in line. The
Rev. W. R. Ridington preached a spe
cial sermon to them. Both services were
largely attended. At the morning serv
ice seven were admitted to church mem
bership.
Charles Maver left on Saturday for
Renovo where he will visit relatives for
several days.
Jacob Singer who had been clerk in
J. G. Peters' store, resigned his position
and left yesterday for Williamsport,
where he will spend several days visit
iivg relatives. He will leave for
Rochester. X. V., where he has accepted
a ]»osition in a large clothing store. j
Mrs. Martin C'rull and daughter, Miss,
have returned home from a
week's visit to relatives at Xew Cum
berland.
Mrs. John Brandt and daughter,!
Annie, of Pike street, have returned 1
home from a several days' visit to ;
relatives at Falmouth.
James Myers moved to-dav from
Bmaus street to the Huntaberger prop- j
ertv on Spring street. Benjamin Martin
of Kingston, having purchased from l
Ralph Schaeffer. the home made vacant,
by Mr. Myers.
John Hite, of Royalton, is ill at his i
home from the result of a stroke yes- j
terdav morning.
Mr. and Mrs. David Durbendorf and j
two children will leave on Thursday for I
Washington, Pa., where they will make
their future home.
Miss Nora Myers is ill at th home
of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Myers, of Water street, Royal ton.
W. C. Bailey is spending several
days at Baltimore, Md., as the guest
of relatives.
Frank Warner, of Wilson street,
who had attack of appendicitis, is im
proving.
HUMMELSTOWN
Derry Council No. 40, Jr. O. U. A. M.,
to Hold Banquet March IS
Special Correspondence.
Hummclstown, March 1. —Arrange-
ments are being made by Derry Council
! No. 40. Junior Order United American
Mechanics, to hold a banquet in Jr.
O. I'. A. M. hall on Monday evening,
| March 15- An invitation will be ex
j tended to every member of the council
ito be preseut. Frank C. Witmer. Har
| ry Hemperly and H. Wells Buser. chair
mau, are the committee on arrange
, incuts for the banquet.
Thomas Jacks has returned from Al
lentown, where he spent two weeks
with his brother, David Jacks.
Mrs. Emma Brinser and Miss Alma
Brinser were visitors in Harrisburg
Saturday.
Dr. Nile Crist has returned from a
week's visit to Philadelphia.
The Rev. Scott R» Wagner, pastor of
the Second Reformed church, Reading,
will preach at tlie Lenteu services in
the Reformed church on Wednesday
ex cuing.
H. L. McCoy has sold his frame
dwelling house on West High street
to Samuel Shope, who will occupy tine
property April 1.
The third anniversary of the dedica
tion of the I'nited Brethren church
was observed yesterday. The Rev. A.
K. Wier, of Steelton, preached the ser
mon at the morning service and last
evening about forty new members were
admitted to churcih fellowship.
Mrs. Caroline Xissley will entertain
the members of the Women's Mission
ary Society and ladies of the Reformed
church at her home on West Main
street on Thursday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Elmer MeComiick, of
Harrisburg, were guests of Mrs. Me-
Cormiok's parents. Mr. and Mrs. Thom
as McCall. vesterdav.
Harrv Schaft'ner, formerly employed
iu Hocker's restaurant, has opened an
auto supply store in the old postoffice
building in Centre square.
The patrons' meeting which was to
have been held in the High school last
week will be held on Tuesday evening.
The interesting program arranged for
the previous meeting will be rendered
and an address delivered bv Eliuer E.
Erb, of Hoekersville.
The consistory of the Reformed
church will meet this evening at the
home of Xewton Gordon on West Main
street.
Mr. and Mrs. Aaron Wright, of
! Wormleysburg. visited Mr. and Mrs.
Thomas Jacks yesterday.
Mrs. Dolly Anderson, of Rutherford
Heights, spent yesterday with her
daughter. Mrs. lHarry Wolaver.
During the past week subscriptions
for stock in the new mop manufactur
: ing industry were solicited and nearly
i the entire amount of stock sold. The
I old band hall has been secured for a
manufacturing plant and the machinery
tor the making of the mops will likely
be placed in the building during the
next few week®
Mrs. Victor Dippell, of Lancaster,
spent several days last week with her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Fox.
Miss Xelda Hummel has returned to
the Cumberland Valley State X-ormal
School at Shippensburg after visiting
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. D. S. Hum
mel, for several days.
Herbert Schaffner, of Franklin and
Marshall College, lxincaster. spent Sun
day at the home of his parents, Mr.
and Mrs. F. J. Schaffner.
WILLIAMSTOWN
Williams Valley Mining Institute To
Meet Tomorrow Evening
Spre'.al Correspondence.
Williamstown, March 1. The
Williams Valley Mining Institute
will hold its monthly meeting in
the Paroehial Hall to-morrow evening
when an excellent program will be
rendered as follows: Selection, Thomp
son's Orchestra; vocal solo, C. Roy
Evans; "Modern Preparation of Coal."
Dennis Doras, Coal Inspector of the
Wyoming District: piano solo, Raymond
Miller: vocal quintet "Annie Laurie."
John E. Phillips, Thomas Bond, Sr.,
Thomas Bond, Jr., and Charles Parker;
piano and violin duet, James Thompson
and Miss 'Beatrice Bond; "Safety In
and About the Mines," Charles Park
er; song and chorus, William Phillips,
chorus, quintet; selection, Thompson's
Orchestra.
Monroe Adams who died at '"his home
in Shenandoah early Monday morning,
was buried from the home of his par
ents Mr. and Mrs. Xicholas Adams,
West Broad street, Thursday afternoon.
Interment was in the M. E. cemetery
4'ith the Rev. E. E. Bender officiating.
The deceased is survived by a wife. ,
The colliery worked three days last
week.
Miss Minnie Mace was a caller at
Tower City, Thursday evening.
The hardware store of Edward Rowe
was broken into late Wednesday even
ing and robbed of several revolvers,
knives, cartridges and safety razors.
Paul Bates and Thomas Procasco, who
were seen loitering around the store
earlier in the evening were suspected
and Chief of Police Reisig was sent
to place them under arrest, when Bates
attempted to escape. He was about a
mile below town when sighted by Rei-1
sig. He ran through a field an'd was :
wading through the Wiconisco Creek i
when he was ordered to stop. He then \
gave himself up and had two loaded re
volvers in his possession. The suspects
were given a hearing before Squire
Wren and committed to the county jail.
ELIZABETHTOWN
Dr. A. C. Treichler Dies After a Week's
Illr.ess
Special Correspondence.
Elizabethtown. March I.—Dr. Abra
ham C. Treichler. aged 70 years, one
of the oldest physicians of the borough,
died on Saturday evening at bis resi
dence on South Market street after an
illuess of a week following a stroke of
apoplexy. He is survived by a wife
and the following children: Mrs.
Frank Senseman, Camp Hill; Annie
Treichler. nurse, Xew York City; Wal
lace Treichler, Rock Island, 111.; Mrs.
Walter H. Engle, Miss Ray Treichler
and Dr. Vene Treichler, ail of town.
The decedent was a member of St. Eliz
abeth chapel of the Episcopal church,
of this place. He was also a member
of Elizabetihtown Lodge No. 128, I. 0.
O. F.; Cyrene Commandery, Knights
Templar of Masons, at Columbia, and
Zembo Temple, A. A. N. N. M. 8.. of
Harridburg, He wu a member of the
Lancaster county and State medical so
cieties and at the time of his death
he had a large town and rural prac
tice. He was the attending physician
at the Masonic Home and was the
prime movfer in getting the Masonic
fraternity to select the site here for
the present home. His funeral was pri
vate and was held from his late home
at 1 o'cl.iok this afternoon and was in
charge of a committee of Masons from
Columbia Lodge No. 286. of which lie
was an active member. The interment
wus in Mt. Tunnel cemetery, under Ma
sonic rites.
Senator K. E. an«l Mrs. Beidleman
and daughter, Katharine, of Hsrisburg.
were the guests of Mrs. Beidleman's
parents. Dr. and Mrs. S. R. Nisley,
South Market street, Sunday.
The .1 C. Witmer livery stable out
lit and transfer linos has been purchased
by Mr. Keefer, of Hnrrisburg.
Mr. and Mrs. J. Harvey Bueli and
daughter, Mary, spent Sunday at ifhim
■ melstown as the guests of Mrs. Buoh's
parents, Mr. and Mrs. M. F. Nissley.
TOWER CITY
Funeral of tlie Late Mrs. John Shompor
Held Saturday Morning
Spec al Correspondence.
Tower City, March 1. —Christian
Neidlinger spent several days at Har
risburg, serving as a witness in the
'Budd-Phillips land case.
John Kuntzelmnn spent a day at
PottsviUe.
Prof. 11. M. Rickert attended the fu
neral of a relative at Reading.
William A. Jones, George Never and
Samuel Fesig transacted business at
PottsviUe.
Mrs. Roy Lebo and the Misses Helen
and Adolphinc Long transacted business
at Philadelphia.
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Henry, of
Heading were the guests of his , arents, t
Prof, and Mrs. F. P. Henry.
The body of the late Franx :i.
Schneider, who died in Philadelphia on
last Sunday, was brought to this place !
on Friday forenoon. The body was j
taken to Ornin for burial. The funeral j
services were held in the Lutheran and ;
Reformed church at that place and were j
conducted by a clergyman from Piiila- '
ilclfhia, assisted by the Rev. Ira F.;
Krankenfield, of this place. The de- ;
i cased was aged 4H years and is sur-'
vived bv an aged mother, his wife, j
two sons and three daughters.
This community was shocked when j
the death of Violet, wife of John i
Shoiuper, which took place on Tuesday
evening, was announce I. She had been 1
niiing for several months with rheuma
tism, but her condition was not consid
ered serious. She wa> aged 3" years :
and is survived by a husband and seven J
small children, the youngest being only j
six weeks old. The funeral was held j
on Saturday and the services were con- 1
ducted by the Rev. Ira F. Franken- !
field. Interment was made at Orwin. j
The Rev. O. G. Romig prea .'hed at
the revival services in the Methodist \
church on Friday evening.
Miss l«aura Keck and Miss Ruth
Frankenfield visited relatives at Kutz
town.
WEST FAIRVIEW
Mr. and Mrs. John Seifert Give Dinner
to Their Friends
Sd» C "»rr" «*>*(>nH*nc»
West Fairview, March I.—Mr. and j
Mrs. John Seifert gave a dinner to!
some of their mnny friends yesterday
at thttir home on what was formerly the
Sample farm, at Sample's bridge, but
is now owned by H. \Y. Xeutig. of this
place. Mr. Seifert has been tenant on
this fann for twenty years, but will re
tire from farming this spring, and :
therefore the dinner. The guests of the)
occasion were Mr and Mrs. John Ad-j
ams, Enola: Mr. and Mrs. \V. E. Zeig
ler, Mrs. Marv McCartney, Mrs. Jerry i
McCartney. Mrs. William Musser and j
daughter. John Vogelsong and Daniel,
Lauver. of Mechanicsburg; Mrs. Emma
Penacov. of Penbrook; Mrs. <'ora Kauff
man, Mr. and Mrs. George Mana, Mr. j
and Mrs. II B. Burns and Mr. and i
Mrs. H. \V. Neidig. of this place.
James Gladfelter sold the island!
farm above town to Mr. and Mrs. John j
Murphy, ot Philadelphia.
Mrs. Carrie Gandy, of Marvsville, I
visited her daughter. Mrs. G. \Y. Ensor.
Miss Aveline Richmond and friend, I
Winfield Wilson, o;' Harrisburg, were j
guests of Mrs. A E. Marzolf on Satur- :
day.
Miss Myrtle Paules and Miss Rebec- '
ca Hershey. of Red Lion, and Miss
Mary Peiphe:. of Harrisburg, were I
guests at the L\ B. parsonage Saturday i
and Sunday.
Miss Alverna Richmond left to-day I
for Mt. Alto, where she will accept a j
position at the sanitarium.
Mr. and Mrs. E. 11. Curry and ehil- j
dren. Sophia, Albert and Paul, were'
at Philadelphia yesterday.
LINGLESTOWN
Miss Mabel Feeser Entertains in Honor
of Her Sister
Special Correspondence.
Linglestown, Maryh 1. —Mr. and !
Mrs. Howard Craber, of Harrisburg;
Mr. and Mrs. John Raber and daughter, j
Mildred, of Penbrook, as
the guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Crum,
the former being seriously aftlieted
with rheumatism.
Mrs. William Hoster, of Penbrook,
on Sunday, was the guest of her jar- j
ents. Mr. and Mrs. Hallet Hetrieh.
Mr*. William Look and Mrs. George
Goss spent Friday at Harrisburg. They
visited Mrs. Fannie Backenstoe. who is I
improving under the care of her daugh- j
ter, Sara, a trained nurse.
James Snyder will erect a bungalow
with all the modern conveniences on his |
fruit farm this spring.
Prof. H. B. Kiiug visited Zion's
school on Friday afternoon.
Mise Vera Uare, of Irving College,
Mechanicsburg, was the week-end guest
of her mother, Mrs. Fannie Care.
Mrs. Emma Ilorst, of
spent Sunday as the guest of Mr. and i
Mrs. John Bergner.
Samuel Balthaser, of Xeiwark, X. J., i
was the week-end guest of his mother,
Mrs. Elizabeth Balthaser.
The Misses Sallie and Ellen Myers,
of Oberlin, spent Sunday is the guests !
of Mr. and Mrs. Hallet Hetrieh.
Xevin W. Mover, teacher, of Mor- \
ganza school, will be g!ad to receive all I
information relating to the earlier years ;
of Linglestown, its inhabitants, "their
occupation or trade, incidents connect-)
ed therewith in order to make the an- :
niversarv of the town's one hundred!
and fiftieth year to be celebrated some:
time in 1915. The deep interest Mr. j
Moyer manifests for the town of his j
birth att well as many others, should J
be encouraged.
Miss Maibel Feeser delightfully en
tertained at her home on Saturday
evening in honor of her sister, Dor
othy's twenty-first birthday. Games,
music and contests were features of the
DEMONSTRATING TO-MORROW y9/L//#Mf/y *J DEMONSTRATING TO-MORROW
how rice may boil dry in _ ATmMwW^WWFhow to bake apples in Wear-
Wear-Ever Aluminum with- Mm wUWO Ever Roasters on top of the
out hur " ing - Call 1991—Any Phone Founded 1871 | stov<> -
New Silks—Exquisite in Design; Splendid Qualities;
And Yards By the Hundreds-Enter This
Commencing To-morr Tuesday
And Continuing' Until March 11th
They're new—they're gorgeous! The Weaves represent the latest that Fashion has authorized. Designs
are rich in new features and clever effects, while a beautiful lustre gives distinction.
Effort has been made to secure only the most serviceable qualities from reliable manufacturers, and as
to values, well,
The Following' Low Prices Speak for Themselves
Silk Marquisette, 40 inches Wash Habutai— regularly Silk Poplins regularly
,<T\ wide; navy coin spot on I 85c; 36 inches wide; white 50c; 24 inches wide; perfect
white, yard, 91.18 i only, yard, 68C j shades of sand, Rocky Moun
/ ' . , „ ~ „. , Silk o ro c DeLondres ret?- 'ain blue, wistaria, Battleship
/:• > Striped Messaline Suitings »hk uros i>eiionares reg- i
OA • « i —-+ inehex wide: white pin ! ♦2.(10: 36 inebnt *Ute; «'■ »">. K—«
stripes in all shades, yard, i»> Oregon green, sand, An- aud blaek, ,»«id 3»<*
58c zona silver and navy. yard, ! Messaline Striped Suitings
1 VT\ AiC V ' SI.BB I —regularly $1.00: 32 inches
1 J nipt <P Print Warp Taffetas -' l '-- Wash Silk Waistings —reg- ;in ore ?? n ree, V
l> '\' ■ I (J t- ularly SI.2D : 22 inches wide, ularlv *1.25; 32 inches wide; <?ria, nay, black and Hel
\ \ ' yard, ..sl.lß satin Roman stripes in white j » lan ' 88 *
v\\\ V «-n « ii . , also used as shirtings, yard, Striped Taffeta Suitings
" ' A Silk Faille— regularly *2; 98< j regularly *1.25; 36 inches
\/\/Y 1 :Ui inches witle: in 0rt 'SO" ; Silk Serge Suitings regu- wide; triple stripes of white
/ \ /-V / j green, Arizona silver, covert , larlv *1.50: 36 inches wide; black and navy; yard.
I J* and navy; yard SI.BB pin stripes in navy, Copen- 98*
/T\ / c* ■ j \xt on I hagen and sand, yard, . .98* ! Pussy Willow Taffeta—
, nP o? > a , SUks — ™ g " Merry Widow Taffeta- J regularly *2.50; 40 inches
ularly 39c; 32 inches wide: J regularly *2.50; 40 inches I Wl( * e ; navy only, yard,
| blue, green, lilac and black i wide ; Arizona silver, yard. j SI.BB
: stripes on white; yard. 33c 1 SI.BB Crepe de Chines—regular-
Silk Crepe de Chines ; regu- !>' *2.50; 40 inches wide; in
larly *1.25: 40 inches wide; ! j A p i\ory, yard, $1.98
in ivory, wistaria, Russian x \.SSOrtTt26flt O/ Chiffon Taffetas—regular
green Vard 98C ly *1.50; 36 inches wide ; all
Crepe de Chinei—-ivgnlar- Bl<lCk DteSS SUks Ate G j£f
lv *1.50 :40 inches wide; all r* p • 31 /[ 1 i Checkered Taffetas —26
street and evening shades, I f eCLtUI'e Of IMS March 0076 , im ' ,lus w , ide: overplaid of
yard $1.38 ' j green and blue, yard, .. 78*
36-inch Black Dress Chiffon j 36-inch Satin Imperial, at !
Satin Messalines —regular- ; Taffeta, at 58<? from Tsc; . $1.58 from *1.75.
lv *IOO- 36 inches wide- in 78C from *1.00; 88C from ! 44-inch Satin Duchesse, at \v--r': v
seven of the newest street and I ® B < J*™ $2.18 from *2.50. «
PVPiiinir' "similes• all nlni.i sl-18 trom *1.50; $1.48 44-inch Black Moire at .—,
e\tiling shades, all plauu , fpom SIJ - ; ?I>9B tVom $ 2 .98 from *3.50. *
yard 78 * j f 2*so; also 40-inch at $2.48, 36-inch Black Peau de Soie,
Satin Foulards —20 inches ; lat 88c from *1.19; sl.lß /Ty
• i . « , i , . 30-inch Black Satin Messa- ! from *1.25 //'II W
wide; set figures and dots in Uno . ftl _ in <.■> (M 1 „i c ,, u T ' ' i \ i \ \
ill vi, »,!,.• v..rfi V, 36-inch Double Faced Peau V \. M\
all shades, yard 38* | a^, from *1.19; de Soie, at $1.48 from *1.75. W \ U
Embroidered Silk Voiles- ; *1.75. r °" l Black Bepgaline, at j I I®
40 inches wide; light blue, 36-inch Satin De Luxe, at sl-18 from *l.<o. jftf M Y\\
nink and lilac, yard. ...98C ' $1.58, from *1.75; $1.98 ! 40-inch Black Crepe de T//P / \\\\
I from *2.25. Chine, at sl.lß from *1.39; (J] \
Crepe Meteor regularly 36-inch Black Faille, at $1.48 from *1.69. '-^iL
*1.85; 40 inches wide; street ; $1.48 from *1.69; 44-inch j 40-inch Black Satin Char- 'JiNj
and evening shades, yard, ]at $2.98 from *3..)0. meuse, at 88C from !j>1.39. Ssi^
$1.68 ! v Main FIoor— BOWMAN'S.
evening. Prizes were awarded to Miss!
Marion Smith. Robert Hoke, Willi ain ! ■
Hov ami Frank Balsbaugh. Refresh-j ;
nients were served to Misses A ? erna
Juillard. Dorothy Feeser, Anna Feeser, i
Marion Smith." Hulda Longeneeker, j
Mabel Feeser. William Hov, Frank 1
BalsibaU'jh, Robert Hoke, Andrei' Het- : '
zel, Mrs. Mary Feeser and Mrs. Carrie)
Feeser. j 1
Mrs. Reaves anil two daughters, of ,
Harrisburg, spent Sunday as the guests j
of the former's father, John Toioiae. 1
The Rev. Lewis Reiter, of Hainton,
on Sunday was the guest of Mr. and i
Mrs. J. F. Hicks.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Orris spent Sat
urday and Sunday with friends at Har
risburg. ,
NEW CUMBERLAND
Mr. and Mrs Snodgrass En certain on I,
Marriage Anniversary
Sp»f!n! Onr osimmierii«
New Cumberland, Mareh 1. —Mr. and
Mrs. Snodgr.iss entertained at progres
sive five hundred Friday evening, the :
occasion being the fifth anniversary of
their marriage. They received a very
handsome mahogany clock from the j
guests. Fine refreshments were served. ;.
The guests were Dr. and Mrs. Scfhaftle, j '
Miss Marion Leib, Mrs. Grace Leib,
Mr. and Mrs. William Ennis, Dr. and
Mrs. S. A. Kirkpatrick, Mr. and Mrs.
C. H. Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Bryan, Mr. ,
and Mrs. Purple, Mr and Mrs. Parke
Buttorff, Mr. and Mrs. A. P. Black, Mr.
and Mrs. Sherman Hull, Mr. and Mrs.
F. E. Coover, Mrs. Charles Sterline, 1
John Coover, of New Cumberland; Mr.
and Mrs. Sullivan, of Harrisburg.
Austin Brandt, of Harrisfourg, is hav- i
ing an addition built to his summer
home at Hillside.
N. F. Reed has a foree, of workmen !
engaged in putting in a sewer at his
coal yard. 1
The funeral of Mrs. Jacob Switzer
will take place.on Tuesday afternoon at
2 o'clock. The Re". A. R. Ayres, of
Trinity U. B church, will have charge
of the services.
Mr. and Mrs. Harro Nauss, of Har
risburg, visited friends here on Sun
day.
Miss Ethel Pnwill, teacher of the
Elkwood primary school, and three of '
her pupils, Richard Guistwhite, Marlin
WStmer and Eddie Miller, spent Satur
day and Sunday at Miss Powell's home
at Shippensburg.
Samuel Uricli, Reno street, has been
ill with the grip several days.
Mr. and Mrs. J A. Sprenkel attend
ed the funeral of John Nestiit at Me
chanicsburg Saturday.
Miss Anna Shuster, of Johnstown,
spent Saturday with her aunt, Mrs.
Margaret B. Prowell.
J. J. Baughman has returned from
a business trip to New-York.
Benjamin Fisher visited his parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Fisher, in York
county Saturday.
Howard Watkins, of Harrisburg,
visited his brother, George, Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. John Shearer, Mrs.
Trego and child, of Harrisburg, aud
Mr. and Mrs. Milton Fleitfher, of New
Cumberland, were < ntertained at dinner!
Sunday by Mrs. J. R. Fisher, Market
street.
Mrs. Crow moved from Ninth street
to Mrs. Clayton Miller's house the past
week.
Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Moyer, of Har
risburg, were guests of Mr. and Mrs.
F. C. Coover Sunday.
MECHANICSBURG
Many New Members Admitted to the
Churches Yesterday
Special Correspondence.
Mechanicsburg, March 1. —The four
churches, Presbyterian, Methodist,
Evangelical and Church of God, which
were united in the recent evangelistic
campaign resumed all there regular ser
vices yesterday and it was a very busy
and a happy day for them. As a re
sult of the tabernacle services many
new members were enrolled in all de
partments o*f Sunday School and church.
■Baptismal services were held in the
Prestovterian and Evangelical churches.
One of the interesting meetings of yes
terday was the Men's Union Bifcle Class
which met in the Church of God. The
class was taught yesterday by W. G.
Hean, of Harrisburg. The officers of
the class are: President, Charles Bber
ly; vice-president, J. L. Young; secre
tary, R. H. Thomas, Jr.; treasurer, Ro
bert Ross.
Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Jenkins spent
Saturday in Harrisburg.
There were eight deaths in this place
during the month just closed and one of
our residents died in Providence, R. I.
while visiting there.
•Mr. and Mrs. S. S. Bremer spent Sat
urday and Sunday in York where they
were guests of their daughter, 'Mrs. S.
H. Stein, and her family.
Donald Goodyear, of Carlisle, is visit-
I ing his aunt, Mrs. Carrie Williamson,
S Market street.
I Mr. and Mrs. Cloyd Hall and little
I son, of Harrishurg, spent yesterday in
! this place, guests of Mr. Hall's parents
1 Mr. and Mrs. F. P. Hall, S. Washington j
I street.
T. D. Hunimelbaugb visited his moth- |
er at Mount Holly, yesterday.
Mrs. J. B. Baker, of Aberdeen, Md., !
1 and Miss Carrie Goodyear, of Carlisle, I
I were guests of Mrs. D. E. Kast, &nd '
j daughters, W. Main street, on Saturday, j
Charles Herridg, of Williamette, 111.,
| is visiting relatives here.
This afternoon the Womans Union
i
March Winds
Chill the Home
You can't afford to grow care
| less with regard to your furnace
; and your coal supply, simply be
j cause it's March. March winds,
I especially if there's cold weather,
i as often happens, will play havoc
| with the comfort of your home
! unless you keep the furnace doing
full duty with Kellev's Coal.
Kelley's Hard Stove at $6.70 is
best for the average furnace.
H. M. KELLEY & CO.
1 N. Third Street
Tenth and State Streets
5
Bible Class hold a very interestin,
study hour. The meetings this inont
will be held in Grace Kvangelica
church, 'Miss Leile Oeorge is the teach
er.
The Woman's Home and Foreigi
Missionary Society of Trinity Lmtherai
church held a meeting this afternooi
at the home of Mrs. S. A. Orf, K. Mali
street.
DIVER WILL SEEK $200,000
i Gets Permit to Go After Gold in
Long-Sunken Ship
Port Townsead, Wash., March 1. —(j
j P. Stagger, a marine diver, received a.
I official permit from the War Depar
ment to salve the Russian sloop of wa
: Neva, wrecked off Cape ftiVgecorob
near Sitka, Alaska, about 60 veai
ago.
The Nova was en route to Sitka wit
about $200,000 in gold to pay th
crews of the Government vessel's st)
tioned at Sitka and other Governmei
officers. After striking the reef t»h
was abandoned and later slid into dci?
ivater. (
The Russian Government tried to O 1
tain the gold, but abandoned the efffji
for lack of a proper wrecking ontfi
Stagger will begin work about May '
LABORING MEN DEFRAUDED
Five Hundred Pay 50 Cents Each to O
tain Employment
Pittsburgh, March 1, —The dreao
of employment of 300 persons who ha
• paid .~io cents dues to join a unit
, which entitled them to a "job"' in
$2,000,000 steel-rail plant, to be bui
' in MeKee's Rocks, were shattered wlx
the "agent" for the company va
! iwhed.
; The baggage of the agent, who re
istered as "Mr. Walter Riggs," cot
tained n few pieces of oH clothih
I Riggs said he re-presented a big Eaa
ern corporation which was looking for,
site.
Hensel Funeral To-morrow
Pa., March I.—The b<*
of ex-Attorney General W. U. Hens
who died in Savannah, Ga., on Saturdi
morning, arrived hom e last night. T 1
funeral will be held to-morrow afti
noon at 3 o'clock in the First Presi
I terian church, this' city.