JANUARY 23, 1915.

WOK CLUB HEARSHENRY HOUCK TALK

f Delivers Lecture at Mechanicsburgon "Home Life of Pennsyl-

vania Germans"

WOMEN'SBIBLECLASS MEETING

I Mrs. R. P. Long Is Hostess ForBridge Club at

Her Home

Hy Special Correspondence.

Mechanics-burg, Pa., Jan. 23.?Oneiof the most interesting meetings of{the Woman's Club was held lost even-Ping at the home ol Dr. N. W. Hersh-j ner, when an address was given by

? Henry Houck on the "Home Life ofthe Pennsylvania Germans." At the

. conclusion of the lecture refreshments; were served and the time was spent

f socially.?E. L. Daron, of Scranton,' was a visitor at the home of H. S.: Moore.?On Tuesday eVening the wom-

en's organized Bible class of TrinityLutheran Sunday school, taught byCeorge B. Hoover, held a meeting atthe home of Mrs. Newcomer. A

.number of the lodges and organ-izations in this place have set the time

(of meetings one-half hour earlier to\u25bagive the members an opportunity toattend the tabernacle meeting.?Mr.end Mrs. Oarles King and daughter,

\u25a0 Miss Margf.ret. King, were visitors atthe home of Mrs. Alice S. Ilauck.?Miss Blanch Kauflfman is spendingsome time in Waynesboro.?Mrs. H. H.Mercer has returned home from a visitto her daughter, Mrs. Fred Gerber, atYork.?H. S. Mohler has been con-fined to his home by illness.?Mondayafternoon Mrs. R. P. Long was hostessfor the bridge club at her home inSouth Market street. Miss CatherineKeefer captured the first prize andMrs. Harry Snyder the second.?The

'remains of Mrs. Frederick Polk, a for-mer resident, who died at her home inLebanon, were brought to this placefor burial on Wednesday. The funeralservice was held at the home of herparents, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel A.Sheriff, and conducted by the Rev.Charles F. Raach.?'The Misses Caro-line and Anna Longsdorf were visitorsat the home Rev. Dr. and Mrs. E. D.Weigle, Camp Hill, on Tuesday.?Mrs.H. Hall Sharp was a Harrisburg viis-itor this week. After visiting hergrandparents. Mr. and Mrs. E. C.Gardner. Miss Grace Gardner returnedto her home In York.

Mrs. C. Stein's Four ChildrenSick With Whooping Cough

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IWarBook Coupon

This Coupon entitles yon to one copy of Tr|gi§ralTHE LONDON TIMES Siif/

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Long Service as SundaySchool Superintendent

r1 I

'kljSL. .>\u25a0

EZRA REISTBy Special Correspondence

Marietta, Pa., Jan. 23. Ezra Reist,o£ Manbeim, has resided in that MC<tion for many years, and has a recordhard to beat in the county and prob-ably In the State. When a young man,hardly out of his teens, Mr. Reist waschosen as superintendent of the l.'nionSunday School at Lexington, organ-ized July 16, 1865. After serving inthat capacity for about Ave years, heremoved to Penryn, where he servedas superintendent of the SundaySchool for three years and on goingto Manheim, the members of the ZtonLutheran Sunday School, knowing ofhis merits as an instructor and earnestworker, unanimously elected him, andhe has tilled the position ever since.On his last birthday anniversary heWas given an ovation by the school.

Reserved Seat Sale ForMcCormack Recital

Tiie coming concert by John McCor-mai k. the celebrated Irish tenor, atthe Chestnut Street Auditorium onWednesday evening, February 3, hasperhaps created more interest than thatof any artist who has yet appeared inHarrisburg, not excepting Mr. Pader-ewskl, who appeared here last seasonto a packed house. As Mr. McCormackgives recitals in only tivc cities inPennsylvania during the present sea-son, Harrisburg is to be congratulatedupon being included in his territory.Owing to the demand for seats fromoutside towns, as well as Harrisburg. anew plan has been adopted for the saleand reservation of seats, In order togive all an equal chance to hear thisgreat artist. Mall orders, accompaniedby cash or check, if sent to C. M. Sig-ler, 30 North Second street, Harrisburg,will be tilled in the order in whichthey are received before tho boardopens for the regular sale January 28.Prices for reserved seats are $1.50 and$2, with a limited nur>her only at sl.The chart can be seen at Sigler's MusicStore. However, those mailing theirorders are assured choice reservations.Mr. McCormack will be assisted byDonald Mcßeath, violinist, an artist ofreal merit, who has created a favorableimpression the present season, nnd whois fast becoming popular in the musicworld.?Advertisement.

DEATH OB' OLD BOATMAN

Special to The TelegraphTtohrerstown, Pa., Jan. 23.?Abra-

ham TUcheard, aged S4, the oldestresident, died yesterday. He was acanal boatman for many years.

®tafe of Ohio. City of Toledo, I.n'-d« County, as.Frank J. Cheney makes oath that hi- li aenlor

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FRANK J. CHENET.Pworn to before me and aubseribed In ror

pretence, thia Bth day of Dei-emtwr, A. P., 1881Seal. A. W. GL.EASON,

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UNI INSTITUTE OFI YORK CO. TEACHERSGood Music Features Big Gather-

ing of Instructors atNewberrytown

WAR TAX QUESTION DEBATED

Male Quartet Renders "WaysideCross" at Lewisberry Metho-

dist Church Services

By Special Correspondence

Lewlsberry, p a? Jan. 23. Schoolteachers of Fairview and Newberrytownships and York Haven, Golds-boro and Lewisberry held a union in-stitute on Saturday afternoon andevening at Newberrytown. The malequartet of Newberry township, com-posed of Bruce G. Nebinger, J. W.Weigle, Joseph F. Sutton and GeorgeI'ltzgerald, rendered two selections,entitled "Get a Transfer" and "ThePiemaker's Song." An orchestra com-posed of Messrs. Schlosser, Busheyand Stetler, with Miss Elsie Nebinger,furnished music for the singing. Thequeeiton, "Resolved, That CongressWas Justified in Laying the $100,000,-000 War Tax," was debated affirma-tively by John Whisler, George Fitz-gerald and Wilbur G. Cross; nega-tively by W. C. Crone, C. H. Brill-hart and B. G. Nebinger. The judgesdecided in favor of the affirmative. ?A daughter was born to Mr. and Mrs.Glenn Yinger on January 16. Mrs.V inger was Miss Kathryn Strayer lie-

ifore her marriage. Miss MaryjFrankeberger is spending the week atWellsville, where she Is attending thespecial services in the Methodist Epis-copal Church held by the Rev. JohnW. Long. She is the guest of hercousin, Mrs. Barret. ?A male quartetrendered "The Wayside Cross" at thepreaching service in the MethodistEpiscopal Church last Sunday even-ing. The soloist was Dean R. Hud-son. The chorus was sung by BruceG. Nebinger, D. R. Hudson, JosephF. Sutton, all of town, and GeorgeFitzgerald, of Wellsville, a schoolteacher In Newberry township.?Mrs.Ellis Hamond is the guest of herdaughter. Mrs. Samuel W. Purvis, atPhiladelphia.?Mrs. Emma Burns, ofNew Cumberland, was a recent guestof Mrs. Mary S. Myers and HarveyErney.?Miss Grace Hull, of Lisburn,(spent a few days in town this week.

| ?Charles Gray is confined to his| home by illness.?Mr. and Mrs. JohnWacker were recent guests of Mr. and

| Mrs. Harrison Schubauer. SylvanHutton, of California, spent severalweeks with his parents, Mr. and Mrs.Andrew Hutton. ?Miss Daisy Walkerand Miss Mildred Spangler earnedtheir gold pins in the Methodist Epis-copal Sunday school last Sunday.?\u25a0Mr. and Mrs. John Wacker were re-cent guests of Mr. and Mrs. HarrisonSchubauer.

I "THE WORLD WON'T HTVE IT"

Subject of l)r. J. IJnvrnod teisenberg'sAddress at Hersliey Theater

To-morrowBy Special Correspondence

Hersliey, Pa., Jan. 23.?Kwing Cainhas returned from a trip to New Yorkcity.?Miss Grace Beam, of Philadel-phia, was the Kuest of Mr. and Mrs.J. E. Snyder.?The Rev. O. G. Romigof Tower City, spent a few days withhis family here.?Miss Dorothy Sellersspent Sunday at her home at Middle-town.?Mrs. Eli Rhine spent a fewdays at Lancaster the guest of W. P.Austin.?Mrs. J. E. Hills entertainedthe l«ldes' Matinee Five HundredClub at her home on Wednesday after-noon.?William P. Lappin returnedfrom a visit to Philadelphia. MissMary Nissley, of Middletown, was theguest of Miss Edna Landls. MissPauline Clark is ill.?Mr. and Mrs. F.W. Nye, of Penbrook, were the guestsof Dr. and Mrs. F. W. Wirt on Sunday.?Jacob M. Gingrich attended themeeting of the Eastern Retail Imple-ment and Vehicle Dealers Associationat the Hotel Walton, Philadelphia.?The annual meeting of the Y. W. C.A. will be held in the Hersliey CentralTheater on Tuesday evening. The an-nual report will be given and eightmembers of the board of directors willbe elected.?H. G. Witinyer, leader ofthe Palmyra Choral Society, hascharge of the music at the UnitedBrethren Church revival services.?Dr. J. T,lnwood Eisenberg,. of Chester,will deliver an address at the HerslieyCentral Theater on Sunday afternoonon "The World Won't Have It."?Mr.and Mrs. William Geiling visited rela-tives at Carlisle. ?Mr. and Mrs. R. F.Hull visited friends at Harrisburg.?Mrs. Samuel McFarland, of Philadel-phia, spent several days as the guest

"TIIE WOHT/D WON'T HAVE IT"the I,adies' Matinee Five Hundredof Mr. and Mrs. John "McKlssick.Howard O. Romig accompanied thehigh school basketball team to Oberlinon Thursday evening.

i

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! S7TH BIRTHDAY OFHENRY BISTLME

Couple Have Been Married FiftyYears and Spent Day at

Son's Home

DINNER AT MRS. BOWERS'

Perry County People Are CatchingSuckers in Sherman's

Creek

Ulaln, Pa., Jan. 23.?Henry Bist-|line, celebrated his 87tli birthday an- iniversary on Wednesday, lie and Mrs. !Bistllne, who have been married 50 Iyears, and are in excellent health,;spent the day at the hortie of their ison, John 11. Bistlinc. James Pryor.of Olico. is visiting his mother, Mrs. 'Margaret Pryor. - James G. Smith Iand Solomon B. Gutshall, quietly ceie- jbrated their 76th birthday at theirrespective homes in this place, theformer on Tuesday and the latter onFriday.?Fishermen at this place arccatching suckers out of Sherman'screek with uaited hook and line. R.M. Johnson caught two strings ofnine and five, and W. F. Gray, threestrings of nine, sixteen and four.?Lester Kern, celebrated his fourteenthbirthday by entertaining the follow-ing schoolmates at. his home. BenGutshall, Raymond ShreHler, JamesGutshall, Roy Johnson, Charles Cox,Sylvester Shuman and Lan Snyder.?Mr. and Mrs. David Boyd, MiltonMoreland, Elmer Shireinan, Mr. andMrs. Lewis Shuman, attended thefuneral of Mr. tfoyd's sister. Mrs. Til-lie Bowman on Saturday at Newviile.?Mrs. Kathryn A. Bower, gave a din-ner on Wednesday to the followingguests: Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Bistlineand daughter, Miss Nellie, Mr. andMrs. W. L. Smith and daughter. MissLee, Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Smith, Mr.and Mrs. C. H. Wentzel, Mrs. E. Gut-shall and Mrs. F. A. Kern.?Mrs.Olivia Anerill and daughter, Carolinehave returned from New York city.?Miss Mario Stroup, of Pine Grove,visited her cousin, Miss Ruth Book.

MISS HIT/.MAN IS HOSTESS TOPRESBYTERIAN MISSION BANDMillerstown. Pa., Jan. 23. Mrs.

Mary Allen is visiting her daughter,Mrs. William Coffold, at Lancaster.?W. S. Gregg, of Rochester, N. Y.,spent Sunday with his family at thehomo of James Brandt. ?Mrs. HuldaKnight, of Duncannon, spent Sundaywith her parents, Mr. and Mrs. BanksPage.?Mrs. Adam Troutman re-turned home Wednesday after visitingfriends in llarrisburg. Dr. M. i.Stein took Mrs. B. Rubin to the He-brew Hospital, Baltimore, Md., whereshe is recovering treatment for nerv-ous trouble.?William Bollinger visit-ed relatives at Millersburg.?Mr. andMrs. Samuel Gable and daughter Ha-zel, of Harri*:>ui'g, were guests at thehome of Daniel Gable. Mrs. AliceDeckard and daughter, of Philadel-phia, was the guest of George Fry-over Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. T. P.Cathcart, Oren Wingert, ClydeCoombe and Thomas Nankivel werein llarrisburg Tuesday attending theinauguration of Governor Brum-baugh.?Miss Maria Baker spent theweek-end at Markelville.?Miss Ruthllltzman entertained the members ofthe mission band of the PresbyterianChurch at her home in East Mainstreet Tuesday evening.?Miss PearlRoush was a visitor In llarrisburgSaturday.?Miss Florence Baughmanand James Stewart, of Wernersville.were guests of Mr. and Mrs. JohnWard this wek.?Mrs. Howard Wardwas a visitor in llarrisburg on Tues-day.?D. Gilbert ltickabaugh was avisitor in Newport Tuesday morning.

By Special CorrespondenceBOOSTER CHORUS SINGS

Woimlcysburg, Pa., Jan. 2 3.?Revi-I val meeting in progress in the Church|of God are meeting with success.?I Richard Renshaw, llarrisburg, vislt-jed his cousin, the Rev. G. B. Ren-shaw, on Sunday. Mrs. Samuel

J Heckhard and daughter spent the| week in Philadelphia; while thereI they attended the "Billy" Sundaymeetings.?John It. Renshaw, of ly-

? kens, spent a few days last week at theUnited Brethren parsonage with hislather.?The Rev. K. R. Rhodes isvisiting his daughter, Mrs. RusselHummell. ?Mrs. C, R. Miller is spend-ing a few weeks at New York city.?Fofiter Wcngert fractured his arm in afall.?The "itev. and Mrs. Vance haveas their guests, Mr. Page's mother andMrs. Vance's father.?The boosterchorus of the United Brethren Churchsang at morning and evening serviceson Sunday and will sing again to-mor-row morning.?Mr. and Mrs. MaxwellPaget will leave this week for China iwhere they will make their home. Mrs.Paget was Miss Mary Haunt.

?Mrs. Wesley Geiger spent a fewdays in Reading attending the funeralof an aunt.?The Rev. Mr. Renshawhas been training a booster choir.They sang in the United BrethrenChurch both Sunday morning andevening for the first time.?The Unit-ed Berthren prayer meeting attendedthe Church of God revival services ina body on Wednesday evening.?Mrs.G. B. Renshaw returned home fromThorndale on Saturday after spend-ing a few days with her sister-in-law,who Is sick.?Mrs. S. It. Heckard Isspending a few days in Philadelphiavisiting her mother and attending the 1"Billy" Sunday meetings. V

Oberlin Boy Will ConductMinstrel Show at Annville

081 at'

HHr J\u25a0p jHp M

i EARL F. EICHELBERGERBy Special CorrespondenceAnnville, Pa., Jan. 23.?Under the

direction of Earl F. Elehelberger, anOberlin boy. a minstrel show will beheld at Lebanon Valley College inthe latter part of February for thebenellt of the Athletic Association.Besides doing the solo work in theGlee Club of the college. Elehelber-ger takes the part of Mrs. James Rushin the one-act comedy, "A TelegramFrom Dad." He is also the soloistfor the I'nlted . Brethren Church ofHummelstown.?Josephine Kettering,the 12-year-old daughter of Mr. andMrs. A. K. Kettering, who was in aserious condition from an attack ofappendicitis, was operated upon by Dr.A. L. Hauer at the Good SamaritanHospital last Tuesday and is recov-ering rapidly.?Dr. E. I!. Marshallhas been unable to attend to his dutiesthe past week on account of sicknessand his son, Edward, Jr., has beenassisting Dr. A. B. Gloninger with illsfather's business. ?Dr. D. B. Shifter,the optician who has been spendingseveral weeks at Wernersville in asanatorium, returned home on Wed-nesday with improved health.?Mem-bers of the several lodges of the In-dependent Order of Odd Fellowsthroughout the county will attend afraternity banquet to be held 011 thenight of January 2G. A Jonestowndelegation has already arranged foran auto truck to take a big numberof that lodge to the banquet.?TheRev. R. R. Butterwick, of Mountville,with his family, spent several davs asthe guest of J. Frank Smith.?Geo.H. Levan, former station agent, wasa visitor in Annville Wetlnesday.

MAIL POUCH UNDER TRAINNewspapers Cut Jo Pieces.When Bag

Falls From CarHalifax. Pa., Jan. 23.?Mrs. ThomasGarland, of Harrisburg, is visiting at

the home of Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Ben-der.?Harry Biever, of Wormleysburg,spent Sunday with his mother, Mrs.Mary Biever. ?Irvin Wagner, of Har-risburg. visited his sister, Mrs. 11.Stewart Potter, on Saturday.?MissMargaret Wolstonholme and MissFlorence Stoke, both of Philadelphia,spent some time with the former'ssister, Mrs. Frederick C. Smith.?RaySeller and Pierce Holtzman are atTamaqua this week. ?Mrs. AmandaLongreen, of Lykens, visited friendshere over Sunday.?Russell Frank andfamily, who spent several months atDetroit, returned home on Tuesday.?Frank Mader, of Altoona, spent Sun-day at the home of his mother, Mrs.Mattie Mader.?Elmer Biever spentMonday at Harrisburg.?Mr. and Mrs.P. C. Fox announce the birth of adaughter, Saturday, January 9. lit15.?Joseph Bucannan, a Civil war vet-eran, died at Ins home in Lylcens onFriday. He was a cousin of Mrs. AnnE. Myers, of this place.?Mrs. M. E.Behn spent Saturday at Harrisburg.?C. C. Bender spent Tuesday at. Harris-burg.?Oliver Cooper made a trip toHarrisburg Monday?Mrs. G. O. Shees-ley who had been confined to her bedby illness the past few weeks, is slowlyimproving.?Mrs. /lay Glace, of Har-risburg, is visiting at the home of Mrs.Jane Miller.?Mrs. Elmer Sheesley anddaughter, of Harrisburg, visited hersister, Mrs. W. B. Nace. and Mrs. C. E.Knouff, over Sunday.?A. I'. Ktterbrought his wife home from the. Har-risburg hospital on Monday.?Ume ofthe mail pouches containing dailynewspapers was pretty badly out up,by getting beneath the wheels of thotrain on Wednesday morning;? Mrs.N. E. Noblet, Mrs. H. S. NolWet andsons. Lee and Newton, spent Saturdayat Harrisburg.

IiAXDSLIDKNEAR MOJiGßSfil'llGMillersbui-ff. Pa., Jan. 23. ?A large

number of Millersburg people attend-ed the inaugural ceremonies at Har-risburg on Tuesday.?Mr. and Mrs.Hiehard Miller, of Brooklyn, attended

I the funeral of Mrs. Miller's father.[Jacob Bitterman, who died at Hali-

| fax and who was buried at llife lastt Saturday. Tteid Brothers, pho-tographers, of Millersburg. photo-

| graphed the movements of the inau-gural parade for a Philadelphia dim

I company on Tuesday at Harrisburg.?The Rev. W. C. Skeath, of the Metho-dist Church, was in Philadelphia Instweek, where he heard several ser-mons by the Rev. William A. Sunday.?The recent heavy rains loosened amass of rock and ground at the Nar-rows at the foot of Berries Moun-tain early in the week, which camedown the side of the mountain to thewagon road without doing muchdamage. The Pennsylvania Railroad!jvork train rembved the debris.

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1 I

EPHUTH BURCESS '

MUTED BV COURTS. L. Weaver Selected to Fill Va-

cancy Caused by Resignationof J. D. Kline

WELL KNOWN BUSINESSMAN

$15,000 Worth of Fine HorsesSold at Ephrata Exchange

Last Saturday

By Special Correspondencel.plnala. Pa.. Jan. 2 3.?On Saturday

last Will Leber sold at his sales andexchange stables in Ephrata four car-loads of western horses as follows; »Two carloads of Illinois horses, i/fty-flye head, at. prices which averaged?IJB per head and aggregating VT.590,these horses being sold for Pioso Bros.,of Lancaster; an express car Voad ofthirty Kansas horses for R. Fi Yodcrat prices averaging $147, the aggregateprice for this load being 5»,13; onecarload of twenty-Giree head of Kan-sas and Nebraska, horses at prices%hiC

oh.,i-u;el'''^,ed or !ir > aggregate

?11 lhe receipts for these fourcarloads aggregated $15,25i.?0n Sat-urday evening last Irwin Goda, ofEphrata, and Mies Anna Frantz, ofLincoln, were itniled in marriage bythe Rev. Samuel KJ'ilp b«*e.?The Rev.Samuel Kulp is attending the Bibleconference at Elteabethtown Collegethis week.?Elder- David Kilhepner isspending two weflks in Rehrersburg,berks county, where he is conductinga series of evangelistic meetings in theinterests of the Chttrvh of the Breth-!|?" . of , that Placet ?-Amelia, wife ofNathaniel M. Miller. residing at tliocloister, near Ephmta, died on Tues-day morning in liar fifty-fourth year.Her husband, one son. Herbert, anddanKhters Mrs. Horace D. Stablerand Mrs. William Vogel, all residingnear Ephrata, survive.?A family re-union was held 011 Sunday last at the

,

On»iAN- .'; a S (I Mrs - Tolias New bold

North State street which wasal '? t! *elr children an.lgrandchildren,?The Lebanon VallevCollege Glee Club, of Annville, will

I

concer ' "» <l*' Grand Theateron Friday evening. Majch 5. S. LWeaver was appointed by the Lan-caster county court s.s burcTes* <.rEphrata to fill the vacancy caused bvthe resignation of Burgess J. D. Kiln-heento ,

heiflth,-

*'r- Weaver has

Jl* In" ffifln" °! and vicin-itj since 1880 and is one of the town'smost respected citizens. For twentv-seven years he, conducted a hardwarebusiness retiring four years ago. MrWeaver has been treasurer of the. Pennnnnv

ISnf

PT 1 Tnsuran Ce Com-pany, of Lancaster, county, for manvyears. He is a director of the Ephrata

Tra ii°2 «

a treasurer of tlieUnited Brethren Sirnday School ofEphrata. Mrs. Harm ah tlibshmanwho has been seriously ill f? r snllH,

time, is somewhat improved.?Dr. Mar-cella L. Schweitzer and. Miss AllcelLane are spending tl.ic WCek In NewYork and Philadelphia.?nr. George s.Royer is attending tjie sessions of tli<»

YorlfthS week.B 'BtS Byndicatc in

PARTY I'OR LITTLE BOY~

Dauphin. pn ., .W 23. ?Mr andMrs. E. J. Kite </ntertained last even-ing In honor of.' their son Richard'ssixth birthday. The little tots playedgames, among u hich was a novel sandhunt, and laier refreshments wereserved. Those 011 the invitation listwere Dorothy Ballets. Helen Hen-nPPer. P oro thy Winn. May and Dor-othy Ivline, Margaret Speece, MaryGrimm Rose, and Jessie Ivauffman.of Rockyi e; Ralph Winn. Russcla Vi' T-?;li" iaa-d alul Perdic Garman.Scott Kline and John Felty, of Rock-ville; Mrs. F«rank Bailets, Mrs. q. vKite, Mrs. J. Lick Keaser. Mrs. J. q!Felty and Mm Bertha Ivauffman, bothof Rockvillej?The Rev. K. J. S. Mor-row. pastor of the Methodist Churchpreached on Thursday evening in theCoxestown Methodist. Church. ?Mrand Mrs. Harry Lutss, of Falrviewspent the week-end with the Rw. Mr.and Mrs. 11. C. Lutz.?The Rev. Mrand Mrs. Robert Fulton Stirling andMiss Margaret' Brooks spent Wednes-day at Harriaburg.?Miss Lydia. Mau-rey spent several days with her sif-ters, Mrs. Grover Glass and Mrs PaulHarm, at Harrisburg.?Mrs. CharlesBricker sp»ent Wednesday in Harris-burg.? Ralph Lutz, of MycrstownCollege, was the guest of his parents,the Rev. and Mrs. H. C. Lutz.?HarrvClemson is improving at his homoafter a. bad attack of grip.?Mrs. lohnW. Hummel, of Philadelphia, left fty-her home to-day, after a three weeks'visit With Mrs. Sabra M. Bell.?Mr.and Mrs. Charles Klingel, of Balti-more. spent the week-end with Mr.and Mrs. Charles Shaffer. Jr. G.Potts and grandson. Milton Potts, ofHarrsburg, were tho guests of Mr.

.and Mrs. <Jeorge Landis, on Sunday.Miss Ruth Shaffer left to-da.v for (ishort visit with Miss Juniata Kline,at Millersburg. Miss Sabra Clark-spent Monday and Tuesday with MissMildred Lybarger at Harrisburg.Miss Jennie Hauk, of Gettysburg, leftto-day for her home after a twoweeks' visit with Mrs. Blancho Rob'-inson.?Mr. and Mrs. J. D. M. Reedspent Tuesday and Wednesday, atHarrisburg. Mr. Reed played withthe Commonwealth Band on Tuesday,and in the evening with the ZemboBand at the inaugural ball.

SATURDAY EVENING, HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH

RECEPTIONS, PARTIES, WEDDINGS, ANNIVERSARIESTHIS HEN IS WORTH

BIG MONEY TODAYShe Lays Two Eggs Each Day For

Mount JoyOwner

NEW MARKET HOUSE FILLED

Detective Claims Reward For Ar-resting Horse Thief in Lan-

caster County

By Special CorrespondenceMount .toy, Pa., Jan. 23.?William

Syndall, B. Frank Schoch and WilliamBellinger, the newly elected membersof the Lutheran Church council, wereinstalled on Sunday morning by thepastor, the Rev. T. Howard Kern. ?W.O. Cake, publisher of the Terre HillTimes, who was lately elected presi-dent of the Lancaster County Pub-lishers' Association, was in town onSaturday, the guest of Editor Misse-mer.?Butcher Christian N. Munima011 Monday slaughtered two hogs forSamuel S. llolwager, a farmer neartown, one of which topped the scalesat the even 600-pound mark, while theother weighed 510 pounds.?The Rev.N. A. Barr, pastor of the United Evan-gelical Church, who has been to hearBilly Sunday four times, will on Sun-day evening preach on "Sunday as theGideon of Modern Times."?Mrs. KateGeib lias a hen which laid two eggseach day for four successive days. Sothat she would be sure that it was theparticular hen which laid the two eggseach day she penned it separate fromthe other hens.?Miss Alice Dellinger,the regular organist of the LutheranChurch, was in Philadelphia on Sun-day and therefore that duty fell tothe assistant organist. Miss BerthaMissemer. but as she was ill MissGladys Flowers was organist for theday.?Marketmaster Albert Stricklerreports that fifty-four of the fifty-ninestands in the markethouse were occu-pied on Saturday.?Detective CharlesE. Broome asks for the reward of S2Ofor the arrest of Spencer Adams, whostole a horse from Samuel S. Holwager,of Mount Joy.?John H. Stoll and hisson Howard attended the BillvSundaymeeting in Philadelphia last Sunday.?Miss Elizabeth Missemer, of SportingHill, spent Wednesday in town, theguest of J. R. Missemer.?At the spell-ing bee in Mount Joy Hall on Saturdayevening prizes were won bv Charles.Delxtng, Lillian Barto, Carl Krall,Neva Wiley, Mabel Moore, ClarenceBrubaker, Elizabeth Keener, WebsterEshlenian and David Stauffer. Ameeting was held in the MethodistChurch on Sunday afternoon in answerto a call for the purpose of arrangingto get together a party to attend theBilly Sunday meetings in Philadelphia.Owing to the unfavorable weather, E.W. Garber. H. E. Ebersole and J. RMissemer were the only persons pres-ent and another meeting is to be heldat the call of the president,

EXJO Y\RLE PARTY FOR GUESTS

Miss Kailihryn Gentzcr Entertains inHonor of Hnrrisfourg GirlsBy Special Correspondence

Dillaburg, Pa., Jan. 2.1.?0n Fridayevening Miss Kathryn Gentzer enter-tained in honor of Misses Verna andPauline Yontz, of llarrisburg, at herhome in South Baltimore street.|Those present were Misses Emily Rit-chie, Mary Stouffer, Ethel Hess, Ra-chel Walls, of Dillsburg,' and MissesPauline and Verna Yontz, of Harris-burg; Edgar Ritchie, Clyde Hess, EarlDitmer, Russell Baish, William Mc-Williams and Lewis Gentzer. Re-Ifreshments were served. The Rev.John Seibert, of Chicago, and "WilliamSeibert, Jr., of Chapman, Neb., vis-ited their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wil-liam Seibert, this week. Mr. andMrs. Charles Burrel visited his par-ents, Mr. and Mrs. S. H. Burrel, atDuncannon.?Ray Spahr, who hasbeen ill of typhoid fever, is improv-ing rapidly.?William P. Deardorff, J. jS. Kapp, C. W. Gross and D. W. Belt- 'zel attended the convention of theYork County School Directors' Asso-ciation at York on Wednesday.?TheRev. G. H. Eveler on Sunday nightbegan a series of revival services inthe Franklintown Lutheran Church.?J. H. Dick, president of the DillsburgNational Bank, who has been ill forsome time, has suffered a relapse.

WOODMEN' INSTALL OFFICERS

By Special CorrespondenceElizabellivillc. Pa., Jan. 23. ?F. P.

Margerum, of the Swab Wagon Com-pany, spent several days at Baltimore.?D. M. Stino attended a SundaySchool officers' meeting at llarrisburgon Tuesday.?Mrs. Charles Ga.usel is Ispending several weeks with herbrother, Charles Wert, at the Capita!City.-?The Rev. C. D. Dreher, presid-ing elder of Allentown, held commun-ion services in the Evangelical Churchon Sunday.?Charles W. Cook left onTuesday evening for Missouri.?Thelocal camp, No. 7078, Modern Wood-men of America, installed the follow-ing officers on Tuesday evening: Con-sul, G. IT. Temple; adviser, W. E.Kain; banker, O. E. Enders: clerk, C.E. Forney; escort, J. K. Bertsfleld;sentry, J. Koons; watchman, G. H.Swab; manager, D. A. Andre.?Clar-ence Ingle, of Millmont, spent severaldayswit h A. A. Enders.?Mrs. J. A.Bretz, of Lykens, spent Wednesdaywith Mrs. Frank Cook.?Cashier H.11. Hassinger is able to be about againafter a month's illness.?Jacob Foschlaleft on Monday for Baltimore.?MaxL. Byerly, of the United States steam-ship Ohio spent several days with hisbrother, Grover Byerly.?Miss Cather-ine Alleman spent several days at herhome in Middletown. ?Walter Weh-ner, of Baltimore, is visiting his aunt,Mrs. J. A. Miller.

NEW TICKET AGENT

Mifflintown, Pa., Jan. 23.?Mrs. Jo-seph McCauiey spent Wednesday atPhiladelphia.?Miss Ella Auker spentthe week-end with her sister, Mrs,John Graybill, Jr., at l^ancaster.?Ralph Espenschade, of Newvllle,spent Friday at the home of his fath-er, Fred Espenschade.?Mr. and Mrs.Charles Magiil, Mrs. Harrison Mc-Donald and Mrs. Harry Dickershledmotored to Lewistown recently.?MissMargaretta Irwin and M|ss EvelynSchweyer spent Saturday at Lewis-town.?The Rev. Mr. Henderson, ofKockville, Md., visited Parker Mc-Meen a few days last week. ?Mr. andMrs. Lytle, of Huntingdon, attendedthe Heptasopli banquet at the UnionHouse on Saturday evening.?Mr. andMrs. Frank Melov,. of Altoona, spentSaturday with his mother, Mrs. M. J.Meloy, at Mifflin.?Miss Sue Tiltzmanspent Saturday in Port Royal.?MissMargaret Landis and Miss Mary Mar-tin, of Mexico, spent. Thursday intown.?Miss Grace Walters, of PortRoyal, spent Saturday In town.?Mr.and Mrs. Zelders are away on a twovveks" trip to Florida.?J. H. Lefferd,of McVeytown, has been appointedticket agent to succeed Joseph Mc-Cauiey who resigned on account of iill health. J

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