ALLTHE NEWS OF CENTRAL PENNSYLVANIA TOWNS
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JANUARY 23, 1915. ALL THE NEWS OF CENTRAL PENNSYLVANIA TOWNS CHEW LAW PASSED BV TOWN COUNCIL Lumber Has Been Ordered For Evangelistic Tabernacle at Shippensburg CONCERT BY SHIPPEN BAND Members of Ladies' Aid Society Guests of Mrs. Harry Morrow SlUppensburg, Pa., Jnn. 23.? Miss Jane Kennedy is suffering from an attack of lagrippe.?Lawrence Cass- ner has a severe attack of pneumonia. ?Mr. and Mrs. John Mowery spent a few days in Chambersburg.?Mrs. William Grove spent Tuesday in Lees- burg.?Cloyd M. Rote, of Chambers- burg, spent a day in town.- ?The cur- few law was passed by town council by a vote of B to 2.?The lumber has been ordered for the tabernacle which will be built in the near future.?A suffrage meeting will be held Tues- day in the Y. M. C. A. rooms. ?The In- dies' .Aid Society of the Messiah United Brethren Church was held at the home of Mrs. Harry Morrow. Mrs. D. C. McCullough is very ill at her home in King street. ?A band concert will be given in the new opera house on February 20 by the Edward Shippen Military Band. ?The Rev. .T. F. Miller and Prof. G. E. "V inaroff will hold evangelistic services in Chambersburg In February. ROYAL ARCANUM BANQUET Newvllle, Pa., Jan. 23. ?Miss Rachel Hayes is «ri a visit to her brother, Thomas Hayes, at Huntingdon, W. Va. ?Mrs. Amanda Hutchinson, of Johns- town, spent a few days with her aunt, Mrs. Susan Klink. ?Ed. D. Glauser, of Chester, visited relatives here sev- eral days.?Mrs. Jean Morris, of Har- risburg, spent several days with Mr. and Mrs. St. Elmo Getter.?William Randall, of Mt. Pleasant, Pa., visited his sisters over Sunday.?George Get- ter W on Tuesday for Belleville, Pa., to spend some time with his brother. Dr. John Getter. ?Miss Martha James has returned from a visit at Phila- delphia.?Miss Ella Hackett is a new saleslady in the Spangler department store. ?John D. Davidson, a C. V. R. R. employe, on the section gang, had his right eye injured on Monday.? Members of the Royal Arcanum lodge will hold their annual banquet on Thursday evening in the G. W. Swig- ert building.?Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Dayton entertained at their home In honor of their son, Oscar's, thirteenth birthday. A NOTRE DAME LADY'S APPEAL To all knowing sufferers of rheumatism, whether muscular or of the joints, sciatica, lumbagos, backache, pains in the kidneys or neuralgia pains, to write to her for a home treatment which has repeatedly cured all of these tortures. She feels it her duty to seud it to all sufferers FREE. You cure yourself at home as thousands will testify?no change of climate being necessary. This simpls discovery banishes uric acia from the blood- loosens the stiffened joints, purifies the blood and brightens the eyes, giviug elasticity and tone to the whole system. If the above interests you, for proof address Mrs. M. Bummers, Bos K, Notre Dame, IncL Cumberland Valley Railroad TIME TABLE in Effect May 24, 1914. TRAINS leave Harrlsburg? For Winchester and Martlnsburg at 6:03. *7:50 a. m.. *2:40 p. m. For Hagerstown. Chambersburg. Car. Hale, Mechanlceburg and Intermediate stations at 5:03. *7:60, *11:63 a. Nt, ?3:40, 6:82, *7:40. p. m. Additional trains for Carlisle and Mechanlcsburg at 8:48 a. in.. 2:18. 3:17, 6:30, 9:30 a. m. For Dlllsburg at 6:OS, *7:50 and ?11:63 a. m.. 2:18, *3:40, 6:32 and «:!? ** ?Dally. All other trains daily except Bunday. H. A. RIDDLE, J. H. TONQB. Q. P. A. John Stoner, Nearly 103, Center County's Oldest Resident, Dies at Millheim i 4' ' -v ' . ? f. ' I JOHN STONER By Special Correspondence . .lifwlitonn, Pa., Jan. 23.?1n the death of John Stoner. at Millheim, Center county, Pa., this week, that county lost its oldest citizen. Mr. Stoner attained the *reat a|?c of 102 years, 11 months and 14 days. He was born in Germany and came to this country many years ago. In the earlier years of his life he was enpaffcd in the lumbering: and manufacturing busi- ness. He was twice married, and to the flrst union ten children were born, to the second one child. He retained his mental faculties until the last. Both of his wives preceded him to the Krave. Visitors Install Officers of Royal Arcanum Council Harrisburg Council, No. 499, Royal Arranum, last evening installed these officers: ? , Regent, Ralph C. Benedict; vice-re- gent, C. G. Thorpe; orator, Robert P. Cox; past regent. George I-. Reed; sec- retary, George S. Canning; collector, J. O. S. Poorman; treasurer, J. Meily Jones: chaplin, Nicholas Tack; guide, J. Sharon McDonald; warden, Charles Rosenberg: sentry, Robert S. Lee; trustees. Morris Emrick, Robert O. Sturkcnroth and Benjamin Whitman. Council Deputy George S. Ross offi- ciated. The report of the council showed a substantial gain of members. ('. H. Dunn, of New Amsterdam Coun- cil, New York; Mr. Duelittle. of Allison Hill Council, and Grand Deputy John H. Campbell spoke. Refreshments were served. Sore Throat Prudence. No family medicine chest is well stocked without a bottle of TONSILINE, for you don't know what moment it may be needed to relieve a sudden case of Sore Throat. Relieving Sore Throat is TONSILINE'S special mission. It is made for that ad- vertised for that?sold for that one purpose. TONSILINE is the one and only Sort Throat Remedy which is sold over a large part of the United States. You'll nL need JPONSILINE one of these &Si layWw some night when the drug i ( ;tordEs closed better have a bottle J 1 ready at home when vou need it i' most; '2sc. and 50c. Hospital Sim Ji . il.oo. A!' D nip cists. SOCIIL EVENTS IT WAYNESBORO HOMES Miss Pauline Claybourn Tendered Surprise Party by Parents and Friends PARTY FOR MISS HAUGH Birthday Celebration For Irvin Deardorf at Home of His Parents By Special Correspondence Waynesboro, Pa., Jan. 23. ?On Wednesday evening the parents and friends of Miss Pauline Claybourn tendered her a surprise party at her home. The rooms were decorated with carnations and potted plants and refreshments were served. Those present were: Misses Lottie Huff, Ol- lie Raker, Gertrude Blair, Thelma Harhaugh, Gail Blaln, Elsie Fritz. Goldie Beard, Alice Rock. Helen Clay- bourn, Katherino Claybourn, Pauline Claybourn; Messrs. Edward Harris, Harvey Routsin, Clarence Gilbert, John walk, Raymond Grove, Charles Thompson, Max Neldentohl, Leo Doyle, James Zentmyer, Mr. and Mrs. < harles Harris and Mr. and Mrs. Jes- sie ( laybpnrn ?Misses Alia Arnold ?r«!m ]^ ef Jdig have returned home ? n , rederlck. Md?Mr. and Mrs. :? reS ~M- K 'sicker have returned , er ? a tr, P ,0 Ohio.?Miss Mai> Cook, of Ambler, is visiting Mrs. n } toner -?Mr. and Mrs. Sam- nnrt w 5 Uf 8 Bre vlsltln * in Baltimore and Washington. ?A verv delightrul , p ? ar '^ vas tendered Miss Carrie Haugh °S, v birth da.v last Mondav C« rtr,si'n { ,° Se IJroßf ' nt were: Misses Adams, Hazel Funk, Irene n ,'. na . R 'J>Ple. Elizabeth Messrs' E llild ' l Messrs. E. f. Franklin and B. B. VV eat ley, of Chambtersburg; Earl Ver- Pn e «. v yn , ,S P lnlej - Kendel, hin* p af? e ' £°, y Wh, te. John Grum- Dnnnii w B , aker - Raymond Myers, Donald Haugh, Mr. and Mrs. C. o! Rodgers, Mrs. E. V. Haugh. Mr. and W W,', ."i Hau «h -~Mr. and Mrs. J. wJ 4hi. V' re vlsitor'K to Ilarris- senev if r>* Hi ? Mlss Jeann e Sen- of Mra i c -hambersburg, is the guest of Mrs. J. H. Cranwell.?J. E. Whet- Everett P« retU « ned lo hls ho, » e In Prof r ir nfu v,sn,n S his son. Hrof. G. 11. Whetstone.?Cyrus F I look, of Myersvllle, Md., is on a visit entertained h®re -~ A? iss Ethel Johnson Monrtnv number her friends r- P*. at car ds.?A. Barr snavely, Jr., entertained at oards at A ii b his P" ren ts, Dr. and Mrs A. Barr Snavely.?irvin Deardorf was a birthday surprise party on Tuesday evening at the home of liis -Hul er M ßn a ? d A ' » " ea°rdorr liuber Bock entertained a few inlf r Th' hIS home on Thursday even- ii Present were: Misses Ruth Petrie. Ruth Stover, LellttiCoff" Roe n kwetrTd a.rb , chasniail itocKwen, Cashmor, Poarl Book Pe a . r He ri l° Me,ltzor: Messrs. Arthur Petrie. Vernon Stover, Earl Garvef Howard Snider, Russell Hile Jessie Koontz and Edward Gingrich. SHOT mo.Vkky-faced owr, Marysvillc Mm, Killed Rare Specimen in Alabama x. By special Correspondence Marysvillc, p a j«? 09 T r m ? -Miss Anna Young, of Haiti vssiA^k Tll!v in 'M- Vi f, tinK her brother. J P weekend "V«h n hPr MrlCee SP °nt tho Bloomfleld.? Mrs. W®w"' 8 Ruh| NeV f Baltimore, spent the 'w.th !'? ( ? Wox.?Howard Wallace of VI kens. is visiting Mr. and Mrs Har£ «7-« SS?h%i,"S vfilff, i««. up, o?. Vr'Ss.K a-i-fl Baltimore.?Mrs H T* nlti . . iKXSffV 5 5&3?5»M? is visiting his S(,n a K °'- Ne "'Port- & hir?^7r'«i A {?T'v"' u- w Son'?-r,««s£&.-w.i£ received by eipni? > Con'' key-faced owl, which ho ah*? u/?~ !on his hunting trip to Alabama sev- eral weeks ago Tim «\u25a0...! sev- by a taxidermist a? PmcTa^",^ OYSTER SUPPER FOR LADIES By Special Correspondence I-rf'wisUmn, Pa.. j-.n ?>-> T _v.. 1' S,)rln^'iß W. Mass., Is 'visiting frienrls here?Samuel Stine a wem known farmer, is ili--M rs T. Woomer has gone to Disputant/ Va to reside.?Clifford Thomas is visiting (in New York City.?Thomas Kennedy bricklayer, follows his trade at four score year.?Mrs. .Tames Wolfkill and Mrtii ,® amU m Elsenljiae entertained the ladles auxiliary of the Henderson fire company with an oyster supper?Mrs Jennie Ilaverstick, of York, is spend- -1 ing some time with her mother here. TROPHIES OF HUNT COME FROM CANADA Mounted Moose and Deer Heads Received at Montandon From H. F. Frank MOOSE WEIGHED 1,200 POUNDS Young Ladies' Sunday School Class Will Hold Social This Evening By Special Correspondence Montandon. Pa., Jan. 23. H. F. Fran!- eived last week from his son, , mes Frank, who resides at New Castle, Canada, a mounted moose head and deer head which he shot while on a hunting trip early in No- vember. The moose was a fine speci- men, weighing more than twelve hun- dred pounds. It is attracting a great deal of attention.?Mrs. Alice Garber entertained at dinner Wednesday even- ing Mrs. R. B. Tulc, Mrs. Robert Hop- kins, Mrs. Albert Byers, of Milton; Mrs. Angus Fairchlld, Montandon. ? The Sunday school class of young la- dies taught by Mrs. A. G. Keyser will hold a social this evening at the homo of Joseph Pflugor.?Miss Carrie Bak- er left Wednesday for Milton, where she will visit at the home of W. W. Fetzer.?Lewis Lleb and son, Harry Lleb and Mrs. Thomas Fetter, went to Muncy on Sunday to attend the fu- neral of Mr. Lieb's brother. Emanuel Lieb, who was shot and killed last Thursday by his son-in-law during a dispute over money matters. Miss Irene Muffley, of Turbttville, 13 visit- ing Mrs. Frank Cox. Miss Jessie Slear spent last Sunday at Milton with Mr. and Mrs. Warren Foust. ? Miss Mary Park has gone to Berwyn, where she will attend school and make her home with her sister, Mrs. Clarence Bernhart. MEMORIAL SERVICES HELD BYVETEBANS G. A. R. Veterans Strew Flowers on Chairs of Comrades Who Died Services in commemoration of members of Post 88, Grand Army of the Republic, who died last year, were held by the veterans last evening in the post rooms at 2G North Third street. The memorial sermon was preached by the lftev. Lewis S. Mudge, pastor of the Fine Street Presbyterian Church, who spoke of the bravery of the old soldiers, who risked their lives for their country and cause. The services began with the assem- bly by Miss Irene Wagner, grand- daughter of the post, selection by the Loeser orchestra; prayer by the Rev. S. C. Swallow; scripture reading by the chaplain, William Muggins; music by the orchestra; solo, "The Vacant Chair," by Miss Catharine Heicher; memorial address by the Rev. Dr. Mudge; selection by the ladies' quar- tet of the Epworth Methodist Episco- pal Church; roll call of deceased mem- bers by N. A. Waimer, adjutant of the post; strewing of flowers, by Miss Mae F. Pugh and Miss Mabel Maul- fair; recitation by Miss Parthemore; hymn, "America," by the audience; benediction by the Rev. Dr. Mudge, and taps by Miss Wagner. Those who answered the last roll call in 1914 are as follows: T. M. Clendlnnin, Daniel Reigle. George Heighes, Rankin C. Potts, William H. Crook, John Olewine, William D. Lucas, Robert Atkins, Daniel Swei- gard, Patrick Burns, Henry Frick- man, Henry Musser, George M. Groff, Charles Palmer, George V. Corl and Dallas T. Peters. COMMITTEE ARRANGES PLANS FOR COMBINATION SOCIAL The senior Christian Endeavor social committee of Pine Street Presbyterian Church held a meeting at the home of the chairman. Miss Helen Smiley, 131 Herr street, last evening. Plans were discussed for the com- bination social which is to be held Tuesday evening, February 16, In the church social room. Refreshments were served to the following: The Rev. Mr. Armentrout, Miss Edna Hoover, Miss Helen Smiley, Samuel Franklin and Miss Helen Sloop. . WOODMEN'S CELEBRATION Birthday of Founding of Order and l.oeal Camp to Be Observed Tuesday Camp No. 5250, Modern Woodmen of America, will celebrate the thirty- second anniversary of the founding of the order and the seventeenth birth- day of local Vamp next Tuesday even- ing at the camp hall. Walnut and Sec- ond streets. George B. Nebinger is consul of the camp and the committee on the double anniversary celebration follows: T. F. Parthemore, chairm&n; H. H. Towsen, Harry Hill, J. Robert Champion, H. D. Reel, Charles W. Erb, L. Guy Baugher, J. K. Morrow and George P. Satchell. My dear little ones: I wonder whether you can And a pair of twins In your kitchen? Close your eyes and try to think whether there are not two little ones who Rre dressed just alike and look alike as two peas?except that they have different names Then open your eyes and read the story of THE SI'IGOT TWINS Once upon a time in Kltchentown lived old Mrs. Sink. She really was a sort of a cubist woman, for her body was quite oblong, and all her lines were square. Mrs. Teakettle ttirned up her nose at her, but Mrs. Sink didn't care?oh! no, not she! For she knew the housekeeper simply couldn't get along without her, nor her two dear llttla twin children?llotsie and Coldetta Spigot, who were the cutest little girls In Kitchentown. Kveryone agreed to that. Tliey looked exactly alike, as they both wore dresses almost of silver sheen?and the queerest little straight hats on top of their head?which they kept on with a screw Instead of a hatpin. Mother Sink never allowed them to take the screw out of their hats, either, because she know the hats would tumble right off?and as they had no heads to speak of, It was necessary for them to wear hats to make them look half way respectable. As I say, Hatsie and Coldetta looked exactly alike. When one took a bath tho other took one?and when one was dirty the other was dirty?so you see it would, have been Impossible for anyone who lived in Kltchentown to tell them apart?and that Is tiie reason they always wore their names embroidered in black letters on the top of their hats. But since It took so long to embroider their whole names, they had only dono a part so llotsie was "Hot" and CGldetta was "Cold." Poor old Mother Sink had. tried to bring them up in the same way?but although they looked alike you never in all your life saw such a difference in children?they were a regular tem- pest and sunshine, llotsie was always spitting oil! some sort of ?steam about something. She would Just get so hot, no one could cool her down a single bit. So they Just hod to let her run on until she cooled do%vn of her own accord. But Coldetta was the coolest, most refreshing soul you ever met. Kveryone who pass, ed through Kltchentown knew her?they all stopped to drink a cup with her. But sho was horribly conceited, and so one day she got to bragging about her popularity. You see her head was <tulte turned, because no sooner did company get Into the house? NO ASPHALT PLANT FOR KITTATIIY ST. City Abandons Site Between Cam- eron Street and Paxton Creek | While consideration of the plot at Kittatinny street between Cameron and Paxton creek lias been dclinitely abandoned as a probable site l'or the I proposed city asphalt repair plant, 'Commissioner W. H. Lynch, superin- tendent of streets and public improve- ments to-day said that a suitable place will be selected before April 1. The Kittatinny street plot was Riven up at the request of a number of manufacturers and residents whose places of business were in the that I neighborhood and who feared the ill effects that would result from smoke and odors. City Plant by April I Commissioner Lynch said that among the four or five other sites that are being considered is a half acre or more in the lower end of town near Shanois street and just east of the creek. This, he said, will likely provo too small for the purpose. On April 1 the city's contract for repair work with Contractor Charles P. Walter expires and by that date it is hoped to have the municipal plant in working order. | In the meantime Commissioner I Lynch, City Engineer Cowden and thcl staff of the engineers' office are get- ting ready to go ahead with the 1915 ] paving schedule. Actual work, ofi course, cannot begin for at least two months but everything will be in readi- | ness to proceed as soon as the weather j opens. All told, seventeen sections of streets, totaling about 30,000 yards, are to be asphalted this year. To Pave Market Street First Market street from Nineteenth to Twenty-lirst will be given first atten- tion and this will be followed by Derr.v street from Twenty-third to the east- ern city limits. The Harrlsburg Rail- ways Company has already been noti- fied that these sections will be paved first. Other sections include: Emerald, Front, to Fifth; Apricot, Fourteenth to 106 feet east of Hoer- ner; Wengert, 103 feet east of Fif- teenth to Sixteenth; Whistler, Apricot to Wengert; Nineteenth, Market to Rc- gina; AVharton, Fifth to Sixth; Prim-1 rose. Fifteenth to Eighteenth; Gruber, Camp to Emerald; Swab, Elizabeth to Gruber; Howard, Woodbine to Camp; ' Woodbine, Curtin to Seneca; Ethel, Eighteenth to Nineteenth; Nineteenth, Market to Chestnut; Wengert, Four- teenth to Fifteenth. Viewers Assess Damages on Old Hildrup Property in Street Grading Costs More than $2,000 damages were as- sessed against Arthur F. Nelson, own- er of the old Hildrup property at Nineteenth and Mulberry street, incl-1 dent to the opening and grading of I Mulberry street from Eighteenth to Nineteenth streets, by a board of view- ers to-day. The viewers were Paul G. Smith, J. D. Bailsman and H. C. Wright. The viewers after hearing testimony jmade up the schedule on the basis that [the property would be used for build- | ing plots. The Hildrup homestead, owned by Mr. Nelson for about six- | teen years, fronts on the land and If the ground were used for building I purposes it would be necessary to grade the section along Mulberry street and fill in on Nineteenth. BRYAN ORDERS INQUIRY Washington, D. C., Jan. 23.?As a result of charges of a deficiency in the accounts of the public works de- partment of the Dominican Republic, Secretary Bryan hjs ordered an in- vestigation, which is now in progress. CONTINUE FIGHT ON MIX Washington, Jan. 2.l.?Democrats of the Senate In caucus to-day continued their efforts to perfect the administra- tion ship purchase bill determined, If possible, to pass the measure at the session of Congress. Aunt Este's Stories For Children Fourth Generation of Stoner Family in Homestead iii v' ~ S House Where Virginia Militia Was Billeted in Revolutionary War By Special Correspondence Columbia. Pa., Jan. 23.?Emanuel Stoner is of the fourth generation of! his family to occupy the original j homestead, near Wrightsville, which has become famous in the annals of American history. The home which he occupies and the land still in pos- session of the family were the prop- erty of Christian Stoner, his great- j great-grandfather, which the latter acquired from the Penns in 1761. The property has never gone out of the family name and the buildings are now occupied by children of the sixth generation. The history of this home dates back to the Revolutionary period, and it was in this building that some mem- bers of the Continental Congress, in their flight from Lancaster to York, were sheltered and accommodated one night. in February, 1778, a company of Virginia militia, under Captain Pick- ett, ancestor of General George E. Pickett, of Gettysburg fame, on their march to Valley Forge to join Wash- ington's army, found lodging on the premises and outbuildings and re- ceived a supply of provisions. In re- turn, the owner received an order from Captain Pickett, in payment thereof, which is still preserved in the archives of the York County His- j torical Society, where it has been I placed for safe keeping. TEACHER SHOULD HELP PICK CHILD'S CHEER Closer Co-operation of Instructor, Pupil and Mother Is Urged by McGinnes { "Parents alone should not choose ithe child's occupation in life, but the I parents, teacher and child should co- operate." This was one of the points dis- j cussed by L. E. McGinnes. supcrin- i tendent of Steelton schools, at the nineteenth annual teachers' institute in Central High School auditorium this morning. Mr. McGinnes, in his afternoon talk, took as his subject, "Heading to Learn and Heading to Live." R. B. Teitrick, Deputy Superin- tendent of Public Instruction, spoke in the morning on the requisites of good teaching and declared that no teacher will ever succeed In training pupils who does not love children. He spoke on the "Fundamentals of Teaching" in the afternoon. The devotional exercises were led by the Rev. Harvey Klaer, pastor of [Covenant Presbyterian Church. The music was in charge of Professor E. G. Hose, instructor of music in the city schools. Professor P. L. Grubb, of Technical I High School, urged the teachers to [attend the lecture to be given Feb- ruary 10, by Sir Douglas Mawson, [scientist and explorer. No Truth in Stories That Diamond Prices Are to Be Cut, Says Peter G. Diener "Stories given to the public to the effect that diamonds intended for Eu- rope and which find no sale there on account of the war are to be dumped on the American market at bargain prices are entirely without founda- tion." said P. G. Diener, Jeweler, this morning. "The newspapers have mistaken a demoralization in diamond mine shares for a demoralization of the diamond mine business," he continued, "not realizing the fact that a stopping of mining and sale of uncut gems, which makes the mine shares go down in price, has a tendency to make the market for cut diamonds advance, be- cause it cuts off the available supply." then out they eame to have a coriling drink with her. "Oh, Hotsle," said she. "You're no good. No one ever wants YOU when they come to the kitchen. They always say 'which Is the cold,' then I am the one they stop with and I am the one with whom they drink. You are no account." Poor llotsie got sick of hearing her brag. Sho just got hotter and hotter every minute, and one day she cried hot, hot tears. The folk of Kltchentown saw them dropping down In Mother Sink's lap. "Oh. dear. It's deadful to be of no account!" sobbed she. "Who say's you're no account, my dear," comforted Mother Sink. "Coldetta Is a selfish child to make you feel so badly. She may have friends among the earth folk, but I would be willing to take a yote that you had more among the folk of Kitchentown." So old Mother Sing got together nil the folk of town one liny. Mr. Black Pot. Mr. Teakettle, Mrs. Skillet, all the Spoon, Knife and Kork enndren; the Crock faintly and the Plepans; she even invited some of tin- folk of the neighboring town to take part in the voting?the Dish family of IJlningroom Village. It was when they l were all gathered In a bunch In Mother Sink's home, that the fun began. "I have Invited you here to take a vote on the most popular one of the Spigot twins," said old Mother Sink. "Which one do you like the better?" Well, if ever you would have heard the chorus of voices yell- ing "Hotsle! Hotsle!"* it would have made you smile the way It made Hotsle smile. "Why we never could get along without Hotsle" they one and ail agreed. "When those earth folk make us dirty Coldetta never can help us out! Who takes all our grease off? Hotsle. Who makes lis feel clean? Hotsle. Who makes It possible for the earth folk to use us again? Hotsle." And so the vote was a unanimous one in favor of Hotsle. My but she felt good over it. Poor Coldetta was quite chagrlnned. Mother Sink said she pitied her, but It served her right for try- ing to make poor Hotsle feel so miserable by bragging about what the earth folk thought of her. "Remember my children," said Mother Sink. "Kverybody has friends some place. If it is not among tho higher class it Is among the lower?and a friend is a friend any place. Lovingly. AUNT E3TS COLT BADLY KICKED BY MM IN STABLE Cut on Animal's Breast Required Nine Stitches to Close Wound TWO GRAY FOXES KILLED Entire Family of Edward College Under Physician's Care With Heavy Colds Xew Gerniantown. Pa., Jan. 23. ?A three-year-old eolt in Henry Eb.v's barn got loose by tearing Its halter on Sunday night and was severely kicked by a mare whose shoes had been recently sharpened. One cut on the breast was a foot in lensth. Vet- erinary Surgeon Shanabrook, of Blain, was sent for and sewed up the wound which required nine stitches.?Philip Sheaffer and Arthur Morrow were in AndersonburK on Wednesday.?Geo. W. Shambaugh, of Jackson township, called on his cousin, Henry Eby, on Wednesday.?William Sanderson and Forest Bistline killed two larjje gray foxes on Wednesday.?David. Sander- son is visiting friends at Duncannon and Summerdule.?Mr. and Mrs. Geo. L. Mumper, of Madison township, | were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. A. iD. Bowman on Thursday.?Lee, a (young son of David S. Beaston, has I pneumonia.?Edgar College's family are all under a physician's care, af- , dieted with heavy colds. ?Lucy and Ruth, daughters of James Baltozer. have quinsy.?Mrs. Wesley Gutshall has returned from the Ilarrisburg hos- pital, greatly improved.?Mr. and Mrs. Charles Watt, of Marysville, came up to see tlie former's sister, Miss Lydia Watt, who is ill.?Mrs. I. T,. Smith, of Blain, visited her mother- in-law, Mrs. S. Jennie Smith.?Mr. and Mrs. John Shearer and Mrs. Ilench and daughter, of Ickesbursr, spent Saturday with Mrs. Shearer's mother, Mrs. Jacob Clouser.?Adam Miller spent several days in Cumber- land coflnty.?Mr. and Mrs. David Mumper and two children and W. 11. Mumper, of this place, and Mr. and Mrs. Russell Shope and three chil- dren, of Red Hill, spent Sunday with A. L. Mumper at Mt. Pleasant.?Al- bert Mumper, of Ottowa, 111., has re- turned home, accompanied by his cousin. Miss Louisa Mumper.?C. N. McKeehan, of New Bloomfield, called to see his mother-in-law, Mrs. Ma«- daline Eby, who had a paralytic stroke. Deaths and Funerals JOHN R. ELDER John Rutherford Elder, son of the late Matthew B. Elder, a well-known plumber of this city, died yesterday morning. Funeral services will be held from the home of his uncle, Arthur H. Bailey, PaxtanK. Burial will be made In the Paxton Cemetery. Air. Elder is survived by two brothers, James G, Elder, a student at Princeton, and Ed- ward B. Elder, this city. Mr. Eltlt was a resident of Troxelville, Pa., ami was stationed there as a State forest ranger. He received his degree from the State Forestry Academy at Mont Alto in 1913. Ho was a member of the Paxton Presbyterian Church and th« Middleburprh Lodge, No. 619, Free and Accepted Masons. MRS. PEARI< A. MYERS Mrs. Pearl A. Myers, wife of Charles E. Myers, died this morning at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Shaeffer. 1305 North Second street. She is survived by her husband, threo children, George. Alice and John, and her parents. Funeral services will bo held at her parents' home Tuesday afternoon at 2 o'clock. I.OW FAKES T« tlie California lOxpoxltlonn Via Chl- ciikd <S: North n>-. Four splendid daily trains from the New Passenger Terminal, Chicago to San Francisco, Bos Angeles and San Diego. Choice of scenic and direct routes. Double track. Automatic elec- tric safety signals all the way. Let us plan your trip and furnish folders and full particulars. D. M. Da.vis, General Agent, 1020 Chestnut street. Philadelphia, Pa.?Ad- vertisement. MRS. MARTHA A. ROSHOX Mrs. Martha A. Roshon. mother of J. W. Roshon. a photographer of this city, died at her home, 4447 Market street, Philadelphia. Thursday. The body will.be brought here Monday for burial. CONTROLLER HAS BAD COLD County Controller Henry W. Gough Is suffering with a severe cold. lAp* Extra Thick Sole and Heel Look at the picture. The extra thick sole and heel> means more lifefor these rubber*} it means that these rubbers give more wear than ordinary rubbers. These Hub-Mark Storm Rubbers with Service Heel or Rolled Edge are what you should insist upon from your dealer. Accept no others. Made also in low cut No other kind can be more \u25a0atisfactory for style, fit and wear. la*** Look for the Hub-Mark as all kindi and ityle« of Rubber Footwear lor Men, Women, Boyi and Girli. Note this: You can rely on anything you buy from dealer* who *eU Hub-Mark Rubber Footwear. | They are dependable merchants. Biitoa RnbW Shoo Coon pay I Never Mind How Strong You Are? What d'ye Know? That's the point?"What d'ye KNOW?" To-day it's a battle of wits?and brains win Muscle and brawn don't count so much as they used to. In the fight for good jobs and big salaries it's brains ?not brawn ?that win. "What d'ye KNOW?" is the one great question that draws the line between defeat and victory between "wages" and "salary" between you and the Boss, What do YOU know? Are YOU so expert in some line of work that you can "make good" as a foreman, superintendent, or manager? If not, why don't you mark and mail the attached coupon and permit the Interna- tional Correspondence Schools to show you how you CAN "make good" on a big job ? For 28 years the I. C. S. have been showing men how to do better work and earn bigger salaries. Every month over 400 students write of promotions or salary Increases through I. C. S. training. What the I. C. S. are doing for these men they can do for YOU. No matter where you live, how old you are, what hours you work, or how limited your education?if you can read and write and are ambitious to learn the I. C. S. can train you In your own home, during your spare time, for a more Important and better-paylnK position. Mark and mail the attached coupon?it won't obligate you In the least?and the X. C. S. will show you how you can acquire this salary-raising ability by their : imple and easy methods. It will cost you nothing to Investigate?lt may cost a life- time of remorse if you don't. Mark and Mail the Coupon NOW. \ INTERNATIONAL CORRESPONDENCE SCHOOLS j! Box 1331, Scranton, Pa. J Please explain without any obligation to me how I can qual- * J lfy for the position before which I mark X. £ Electrical Engineer Mechanical Drnftn Slion ('aril Wrltlni C Elec. Lighting; Nnpt. Refrigeration Engineer Advertising % Electric Wlreman Civil Engineer Snle«manshlp J Tel. & Tel. Engineer Snrveyor Teacher j> Architect Loco. Firrmau Jt Eng. Engllah Branches ( « Architectural Draftsman Civil Service Agriculture / Structural Engineer ltallnay Mall Clerk i'oultry Farming J Building Contractor Bookkeeping Plumb. * Steam Kit. / Concrete Construction Steuo. A Typewriting CheiulHtry JJ Mechanical Engineer Window Trimming Automobile Running i Name J St. and No J A City . State J Ji Present Occupation J J ?WANWWWAWVWaWiWhWAVWWWWWJWAVMV. c SATURDAY EVENING, HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH 4
Transcript of ALLTHE NEWS OF CENTRAL PENNSYLVANIA TOWNS
JANUARY 23, 1915.
ALLTHE NEWS OF CENTRAL PENNSYLVANIA TOWNSCHEW LAW PASSED
BV TOWN COUNCILLumber Has Been Ordered For
Evangelistic Tabernacle at
Shippensburg
CONCERT BY SHIPPEN BAND
Members of Ladies' Aid Society
Guests of Mrs. Harry
Morrow
SlUppensburg, Pa., Jnn. 23.? Miss
Jane Kennedy is suffering from an
attack of lagrippe.?Lawrence Cass-ner has a severe attack of pneumonia.?Mr. and Mrs. John Mowery spent
a few days in Chambersburg.?Mrs.William Grove spent Tuesday in Lees-burg.?Cloyd M. Rote, of Chambers-burg, spent a day in town.-?The cur-few law was passed by town councilby a vote of B to 2.?The lumber has
been ordered for the tabernacle which
will be built in the near future.?Asuffrage meeting will be held Tues-day in the Y. M. C. A. rooms. ?The In-
dies' .Aid Society of the Messiah
United Brethren Church was held at
the home of Mrs. Harry Morrow.
Mrs. D. C. McCullough is very ill at
her home in King street. ?A band
concert will be given in the new opera
house on February 20 by the EdwardShippen Military Band. ?The Rev..T. F. Miller and Prof. G. E. "V inaroff
will hold evangelistic services in
Chambersburg In February.
ROYAL ARCANUMBANQUETNewvllle, Pa., Jan. 23. ?Miss Rachel
Hayes is «ri a visit to her brother,Thomas Hayes, at Huntingdon, W. Va.
?Mrs. Amanda Hutchinson, of Johns-town, spent a few days with her aunt,Mrs. Susan Klink.?Ed. D. Glauser,of Chester, visited relatives here sev-
eral days.?Mrs. Jean Morris, of Har-risburg, spent several days with Mr.
and Mrs. St. Elmo Getter.?WilliamRandall, of Mt. Pleasant, Pa., visited
his sisters over Sunday.?George Get-ter W on Tuesday for Belleville, Pa.,to spend some time with his brother.Dr. John Getter. ?Miss Martha Jameshas returned from a visit at Phila-delphia.?Miss Ella Hackett is a newsaleslady in the Spangler departmentstore. ?John D. Davidson, a C. V. R.R. employe, on the section gang, hadhis right eye injured on Monday.?Members of the Royal Arcanum lodgewill hold their annual banquet onThursday evening in the G. W. Swig-ert building.?Mr. and Mrs. LewisDayton entertained at their home Inhonor of their son, Oscar's, thirteenthbirthday.
A NOTRE DAME LADY'S APPEALTo all knowing sufferers of rheumatism,whether muscular or of the joints, sciatica,lumbagos, backache, pains in the kidneys orneuralgia pains, to write to her for a hometreatment which has repeatedly cured all ofthese tortures. She feels ither duty to seuditto all sufferers FREE. You cure yourselfat home as thousands willtestify?no changeof climate being necessary. This simplsdiscovery banishes uric acia from the blood-loosens the stiffened joints, purifies the bloodand brightens the eyes, giviug elasticity andtone to the whole system. If the aboveinterests you, for proof address Mrs. M.Bummers, Bos K, Notre Dame, IncL
Cumberland Valley RailroadTIME TABLE
in Effect May 24, 1914.TRAINS leave Harrlsburg?
For Winchester and Martlnsburg at6:03. *7:50 a. m.. *2:40 p. m.
For Hagerstown. Chambersburg. Car.Hale, Mechanlceburg and Intermediatestations at 5:03. *7:60, *11:63 a. Nt,?3:40, 6:82, *7:40. p. m.
Additional trains for Carlisle andMechanlcsburg at 8:48 a. in.. 2:18. 3:17,6:30, 9:30 a. m.
For Dlllsburg at 6:OS, *7:50 and?11:63 a. m.. 2:18, *3:40, 6:32 and «:!?
**?Dally. All other trains daily except
Bunday. H. A. RIDDLE,J. H. TONQB. Q. P. A.
John Stoner, Nearly 103,Center County's OldestResident, Dies at Millheim
i 4' '
-v '. ? f.
'
IJOHN STONER
By Special Correspondence
. .lifwlitonn, Pa., Jan. 23.?1n the
death of John Stoner. at Millheim,
Center county, Pa., this week, that
county lost its oldest citizen. Mr.
Stoner attained the *reat a|?c of 102
years, 11 months and 14 days. He
was born in Germany and came to this
country many years ago. In the earlier
years of his life he was enpaffcd in
the lumbering: and manufacturing busi-
ness. He was twice married, and to
the flrst union ten children were born,to the second one child. He retained
his mental faculties until the last.
Both of his wives preceded him to the
Krave.
Visitors Install Officersof Royal Arcanum Council
Harrisburg Council, No. 499, RoyalArranum, last evening installed theseofficers:
? ,
Regent, Ralph C. Benedict; vice-re-gent, C. G. Thorpe; orator, Robert P.Cox; past regent. George I-. Reed; sec-retary, George S. Canning; collector,J. O. S. Poorman; treasurer, J. MeilyJones: chaplin, Nicholas Tack; guide,J. Sharon McDonald; warden, CharlesRosenberg: sentry, Robert S. Lee;trustees. Morris Emrick, Robert O.Sturkcnroth and Benjamin Whitman.
Council Deputy George S. Ross offi-ciated. The report of the councilshowed a substantial gain of members.('. H. Dunn, of New Amsterdam Coun-cil, New York; Mr. Duelittle. of AllisonHill Council, and Grand Deputy JohnH. Campbell spoke. Refreshmentswere served.
Sore Throat Prudence.No family medicine chest is well stocked
without a bottle of TONSILINE, for youdon't know what moment it may be neededto relieve a sudden case of Sore Throat.Relieving Sore Throat is TONSILINE'Sspecial mission. It is made for that ad-vertised for that?sold for that one purpose.TONSILINE is the one and only SortThroat Remedy which is sold over a largepart of the United States. You'll nLneed JPONSILINE one of these &SilayWw some night when the drug i(;tordEs closed better have a bottle J 1ready at home when vou need it i'most; '2sc. and 50c. Hospital Sim Ji
. il.oo. A!' D nip cists.
SOCIIL EVENTS ITWAYNESBORO HOMES
Miss Pauline Claybourn TenderedSurprise Party by Parents
and Friends
PARTY FOR MISS HAUGH
Birthday Celebration For IrvinDeardorf at Home of His
Parents
By Special Correspondence
Waynesboro, Pa., Jan. 23. ?OnWednesday evening the parents andfriends of Miss Pauline Claybourntendered her a surprise party at herhome. The rooms were decoratedwith carnations and potted plants andrefreshments were served. Thosepresent were: Misses Lottie Huff, Ol-lie Raker, Gertrude Blair, ThelmaHarhaugh, Gail Blaln, Elsie Fritz.Goldie Beard, Alice Rock. Helen Clay-bourn, Katherino Claybourn, PaulineClaybourn; Messrs. Edward Harris,Harvey Routsin, Clarence Gilbert,John walk, Raymond Grove, CharlesThompson, Max Neldentohl, LeoDoyle, James Zentmyer, Mr. and Mrs.< harles Harris and Mr. and Mrs. Jes-sie ( laybpnrn ?Misses Alia Arnold?r«!m ]^ef Jdig have returned home? n
,rederlck. Md?Mr. and Mrs.
:? reS ~M- K 'sicker have returned,er
?
a tr,P ,0 Ohio.?MissMai> Cook, of Ambler, is visiting Mrs.n } toner -?Mr. and Mrs. Sam-
nnrt w 5 Uf8 Bre vlsltln * in Baltimoreand Washington. ?A verv delightrul,p?ar '^vas tendered Miss Carrie Haugh
°S, v birth da.v last Mondav
C« rtr,si'n { ,° Se IJroßf 'nt were: MissesAdams, Hazel Funk, Irenen ,'.na
.
R 'J>Ple. ElizabethMessrs' E
llild' lMessrs. E. f. Franklin and B. B.VVeat ley, of Chambtersburg; Earl Ver-Pn
e«. v
yn ,,S P lnlej - Kendel,hin* p
af? e ' £°, y Wh, te. John Grum-Dnnnii w
B,
aker - Raymond Myers,Donald Haugh, Mr. and Mrs. C. o!Rodgers, Mrs. E. V. Haugh. Mr. andW W,', ."i Hau «h-~Mr. and Mrs. J.
wJ 4hi. V're vlsitor'K to Ilarris-senev if r>* Hi? Mlss Jeann e Sen-
of Mra ic -hambersburg, is the guestof Mrs. J. H. Cranwell.?J. E. Whet-
Everett P«retU
«ned lo hls ho,» e In
Prof r ir nfu v,sn,n S his son.Hrof. G. 11. Whetstone.?Cyrus FI look, of Myersvllle, Md., is on a visit
entertainedh®re -~ A? iss Ethel Johnson
Monrtnv number her friends
r- P*. at car ds.?A. Barrsnavely, Jr., entertained at oards at
A ii b his P" ren ts, Dr. and MrsA. Barr Snavely.?irvin Deardorf wasa birthday surprise party onTuesday evening at the home of liis
-Hul erM
ßna
? d A' »"
ea°rdorrliuber Bock entertained a fewinlfr Th' hIS home on Thursday even-
ii Present were: MissesRuth Petrie. Ruth Stover, LellttiCoff"Roe
nkwetrTd a.rb ,chasniailitocKwen, Cashmor, Poarl Book
Pea
.rHe
ri l° Me,ltzor: Messrs. ArthurPetrie. Vernon Stover, Earl GarvefHoward Snider, Russell Hile JessieKoontz and Edward Gingrich.
SHOT mo.Vkky-faced owr,Marysvillc Mm, Killed Rare Specimen
in Alabamax.
By special CorrespondenceMarysvillc, pa j«? 09 T r
m
? -Miss Anna Young, of HaitivssiA^kTll!v
in'M-
Vif,tinK her brother. J P
weekend "V«h nhPr
MrlCee SP °nt tho
Bloomfleld.? Mrs. W®w"'8 Ruh|NeV
fBaltimore, spent the 'w.th!'? ( ? Wox.?Howard Wallace of VIkens. is visiting Mr. and Mrs Har£
«7-«SS?h%i,"S vfilff,i««. up, o?. Vr'Ss.K a-i-flBaltimore.?Mrs H T* nlti . .
iKXSffV55&3?5»M?is visiting his S(,n a K°'-Ne "'Port-
&hir?^7r'«i A{?T'v"'u-
w Son'?-r,««s£&.-w.i£received by eipni?
> Con''key-faced owl, which ho ah*? u/?~!on his hunting trip to Alabama sev-eral weeks ago Tim «\u25a0...!
sev-by a taxidermist a? PmcTa^",^
OYSTER SUPPER FOR LADIESBy Special Correspondence
I-rf'wisUmn, Pa.. j-.n ?>-> T _v..
1' S,)rln^'iß W. Mass., Is 'visitingfrienrls here?Samuel Stine a wemknown farmer, is ili--Mrs T.Woomer has gone to Disputant/ Vato reside.?Clifford Thomas is visiting(in New York City.?Thomas Kennedybricklayer, follows his trade at fourscore year.?Mrs. .Tames Wolfkill and
Mrtii ,®amUm
Elsenljiae entertained theladles auxiliary of the Henderson firecompany with an oyster supper?MrsJennie Ilaverstick, of York, is spend--1ing some time with her mother here.
TROPHIES OF HUNTCOME FROM CANADA
Mounted Moose and Deer HeadsReceived at Montandon From
H. F. Frank
MOOSE WEIGHED 1,200 POUNDS
Young Ladies' Sunday School ClassWill Hold Social This
Evening
By Special Correspondence
Montandon. Pa., Jan. 23. H. F.Fran!- eived last week from hisson, , mes Frank, who resides atNew Castle, Canada, a mounted moosehead and deer head which he shotwhile on a hunting trip early in No-vember. The moose was a fine speci-men, weighing more than twelve hun-dred pounds. It is attracting a greatdeal of attention.?Mrs. Alice Garberentertained at dinner Wednesday even-ing Mrs. R. B. Tulc, Mrs. Robert Hop-kins, Mrs. Albert Byers, of Milton;Mrs. Angus Fairchlld, Montandon. ?
The Sunday school class of young la-dies taught by Mrs. A. G. Keyser willhold a social this evening at the homoof Joseph Pflugor.?Miss Carrie Bak-er left Wednesday for Milton, whereshe will visit at the home of W. W.Fetzer.?Lewis Lleb and son, HarryLleb and Mrs. Thomas Fetter, went toMuncy on Sunday to attend the fu-neral of Mr. Lieb's brother. EmanuelLieb, who was shot and killed lastThursday by his son-in-law during adispute over money matters. MissIrene Muffley, of Turbttville, 13 visit-ing Mrs. Frank Cox. Miss JessieSlear spent last Sunday at Milton withMr. and Mrs. Warren Foust. ? MissMary Park has gone to Berwyn, whereshe will attend school and make herhome with her sister, Mrs. ClarenceBernhart.
MEMORIAL SERVICESHELD BYVETEBANS
G. A. R. Veterans Strew Flowerson Chairs of Comrades
Who Died
Services in commemoration ofmembers of Post 88, Grand Army ofthe Republic, who died last year, wereheld by the veterans last evening inthe post rooms at 2G North Thirdstreet.
The memorial sermon was preachedby the lftev. Lewis S. Mudge, pastorof the Fine Street PresbyterianChurch, who spoke of the bravery ofthe old soldiers, who risked their livesfor their country and cause.
The services began with the assem-bly by Miss Irene Wagner, grand-daughter of the post, selection by theLoeser orchestra; prayer by the Rev.S. C. Swallow; scripture reading bythe chaplain, William Muggins; musicby the orchestra; solo, "The VacantChair," by Miss Catharine Heicher;memorial address by the Rev. Dr.Mudge; selection by the ladies' quar-tet of the Epworth Methodist Episco-pal Church; roll call of deceased mem-bers by N. A. Waimer, adjutant ofthe post; strewing of flowers, by MissMae F. Pugh and Miss Mabel Maul-fair; recitation by Miss Parthemore;hymn, "America," by the audience;benediction by the Rev. Dr. Mudge,and taps by Miss Wagner.
Those who answered the last rollcall in 1914 are as follows: T. M.Clendlnnin, Daniel Reigle. GeorgeHeighes, Rankin C. Potts, William H.Crook, John Olewine, William D.Lucas, Robert Atkins, Daniel Swei-gard, Patrick Burns, Henry Frick-man, Henry Musser, George M. Groff,Charles Palmer, George V. Corl andDallas T. Peters.
COMMITTEE ARRANGES PLANSFOR COMBINATION SOCIAL
The senior Christian Endeavor socialcommittee of Pine Street PresbyterianChurch held a meeting at the home ofthe chairman. Miss Helen Smiley, 131Herr street, last evening.
Plans were discussed for the com-bination social which is to be heldTuesday evening, February 16, In thechurch social room. Refreshmentswere served to the following: TheRev. Mr. Armentrout, Miss EdnaHoover, Miss Helen Smiley, SamuelFranklin and Miss Helen Sloop.
. WOODMEN'S CELEBRATION
Birthday of Founding of Order andl.oeal Camp to Be Observed
TuesdayCamp No. 5250, Modern Woodmen
of America, will celebrate the thirty-second anniversary of the founding ofthe order and the seventeenth birth-day of local Vamp next Tuesday even-ing at the camp hall. Walnut and Sec-ond streets. George B. Nebinger isconsul of the camp and the committeeon the double anniversary celebrationfollows: T. F. Parthemore, chairm&n;H. H. Towsen, Harry Hill, J. RobertChampion, H. D. Reel, Charles W.Erb, L. Guy Baugher, J. K. Morrowand George P. Satchell.
My dear little ones:I wonder whether you can And a pair of twins In your
kitchen? Close your eyes and try to think whether there are nottwo little ones who Rre dressed just alike and look alike as twopeas?except that they have different names Then open youreyes and read the story of
THE SI'IGOT TWINSOnce upon a time in Kltchentown lived old Mrs. Sink. She
really was a sort of a cubist woman, for her body was quiteoblong, and all her lines were square. Mrs. Teakettle ttirned upher nose at her, but Mrs. Sink didn't care?oh! no, not she! Forshe knew the housekeeper simply couldn't get along without her,nor her two dear llttlatwin children?llotsie and Coldetta Spigot,who were the cutest little girls In Kitchentown. Kveryone agreedto that. Tliey looked exactly alike, as they both wore dressesalmost of silver sheen?and the queerest little straight hats ontop of their head?which they kept on with a screw Instead of ahatpin. Mother Sink never allowed them to take the screw outof their hats, either, because she know the hats would tumbleright off?and as they had no heads to speak of, It was necessaryfor them to wear hats to make them look half way respectable.
As I say, Hatsie and Coldetta looked exactly alike. Whenone took a bath tho other took one?and when one was dirty theother was dirty?so you see it would, have been Impossible foranyone who lived in Kltchentown to tell them apart?and that Istiie reason they always wore their names embroidered in blackletters on the top of their hats. But since It took so long toembroider their whole names, they had only dono a part sollotsie was "Hot" and CGldetta was "Cold."
Poor old Mother Sink had. tried to bring them up in thesame way?but although they looked alike you never in all yourlife saw such a difference in children?they were a regular tem-pest and sunshine, llotsie was always spitting oil! some sort of?steam about something. She would Just get so hot, no one couldcool her down a single bit. So they Just hod to let her run onuntil she cooled do%vn of her own accord. But Coldetta was thecoolest, most refreshing soul you ever met. Kveryone who pass,ed through Kltchentown knew her?they all stopped to drink acup with her. But sho was horribly conceited, and so one dayshe got to bragging about her popularity. You see her head was<tulte turned, because no sooner did company get Into the house?
NO ASPHALT PLANTFOR KITTATIIY ST.
City Abandons Site Between Cam-eron Street and Paxton
Creek
| While consideration of the plot atKittatinny street between Cameronand Paxton creek lias been dclinitely
abandoned as a probable site l'or theIproposed city asphalt repair plant,'Commissioner W. H. Lynch, superin-tendent of streets and public improve-ments to-day said that a suitable placewill be selected before April 1.
The Kittatinny street plot was Rivenup at the request of a number ofmanufacturers and residents whoseplaces of business were in the that Ineighborhood and who feared the illeffects that would result from smokeand odors.
City Plant by April ICommissioner Lynch said that
among the four or five other sites thatare being considered is a half acre ormore in the lower end of town nearShanois street and just east of thecreek. This, he said, will likely provotoo small for the purpose. On April1 the city's contract for repair workwith Contractor Charles P. Walterexpires and by that date it is hoped tohave the municipal plant in workingorder. |
In the meantime Commissioner ILynch, City Engineer Cowden and thclstaff of the engineers' office are get-ting ready to go ahead with the 1915 ]paving schedule. Actual work, oficourse, cannot begin for at least twomonths but everything will be in readi- |ness to proceed as soon as the weather jopens. All told, seventeen sections ofstreets, totaling about 30,000 yards,are to be asphalted this year.
To Pave Market Street FirstMarket street from Nineteenth to
Twenty-lirst will be given first atten-tion and this will be followed by Derr.vstreet from Twenty-third to the east-ern city limits. The Harrlsburg Rail-ways Company has already been noti-fied that these sections will be pavedfirst. Other sections include:
Emerald, Front, to Fifth; Apricot,Fourteenth to 106 feet east of Hoer-ner; Wengert, 103 feet east of Fif-teenth to Sixteenth; Whistler, Apricotto Wengert; Nineteenth, Market to Rc-gina; AVharton, Fifth to Sixth; Prim-1rose. Fifteenth to Eighteenth; Gruber,Camp to Emerald; Swab, Elizabeth toGruber; Howard, Woodbine to Camp; 'Woodbine, Curtin to Seneca; Ethel,Eighteenth to Nineteenth; Nineteenth,Market to Chestnut; Wengert, Four-teenth to Fifteenth.
Viewers Assess Damageson Old Hildrup Property
in Street Grading CostsMore than $2,000 damages were as-
sessed against Arthur F. Nelson, own-er of the old Hildrup property atNineteenth and Mulberry street, incl-1dent to the opening and grading of
I Mulberry street from Eighteenth toNineteenth streets, by a board of view-ers to-day. The viewers were Paul G.Smith, J. D. Bailsman and H. C.Wright.
The viewers after hearing testimonyjmade up the schedule on the basis that[the property would be used for build-
| ing plots. The Hildrup homestead,owned by Mr. Nelson for about six-
| teen years, fronts on the land and Ifthe ground were used for building Ipurposes it would be necessary tograde the section along Mulberrystreet and fill in on Nineteenth.
BRYAN ORDERS INQUIRYWashington, D. C., Jan. 23.?As a
result of charges of a deficiency inthe accounts of the public works de-partment of the Dominican Republic,Secretary Bryan hjs ordered an in-vestigation, which is now in progress.
CONTINUE FIGHT ON MIX
Washington, Jan. 2.l.?Democrats ofthe Senate In caucus to-day continuedtheir efforts to perfect the administra-tion ship purchase bill determined, Ifpossible, to pass the measure at thesession of Congress.
Aunt Este's Stories For Children
Fourth Generation of Stoner Family in Homestead
iiiv' ~ S
House Where VirginiaMilitia Was Billeted in
Revolutionary WarBy Special Correspondence
Columbia. Pa., Jan. 23.?EmanuelStoner is of the fourth generation of!his family to occupy the original jhomestead, near Wrightsville, whichhas become famous in the annals of
American history. The home whichhe occupies and the land still in pos-
session of the family were the prop-
erty of Christian Stoner, his great- jgreat-grandfather, which the latter
acquired from the Penns in 1761. The
property has never gone out of the
family name and the buildings are
now occupied by children of the sixthgeneration.
The history of this home dates backto the Revolutionary period, and itwas in this building that some mem-bers of the Continental Congress, intheir flight from Lancaster to York,were sheltered and accommodated onenight.
in February, 1778, a company ofVirginia militia, under Captain Pick-ett, ancestor of General George E.Pickett, of Gettysburg fame, on theirmarch to Valley Forge to join Wash-ington's army, found lodging on thepremises and outbuildings and re-ceived a supply of provisions. In re-turn, the owner received an orderfrom Captain Pickett, in paymentthereof, which is still preserved in thearchives of the York County His-
jtorical Society, where it has beenI placed for safe keeping.
TEACHER SHOULD HELPPICK CHILD'S CHEER
Closer Co-operation of Instructor,Pupil and Mother Is Urged
by McGinnes
{ "Parents alone should not chooseithe child's occupation in life, but theIparents, teacher and child should co-operate."
This was one of the points dis-jcussed by L. E. McGinnes. supcrin-
itendent of Steelton schools, at thenineteenth annual teachers' institutein Central High School auditoriumthis morning.
Mr. McGinnes, in his afternoontalk, took as his subject, "Heading toLearn and Heading to Live."
R. B. Teitrick, Deputy Superin-tendent of Public Instruction, spokein the morning on the requisites ofgood teaching and declared that no
teacher will ever succeed In trainingpupils who does not love children. Hespoke on the "Fundamentals ofTeaching" in the afternoon.
The devotional exercises were ledby the Rev. Harvey Klaer, pastor of
[Covenant Presbyterian Church. Themusic was in charge of Professor E.G. Hose, instructor of music in thecity schools.
Professor P. L. Grubb, of Technical
IHigh School, urged the teachers to[attend the lecture to be given Feb-ruary 10, by Sir Douglas Mawson,
[scientist and explorer.
No Truth in Stories ThatDiamond Prices Are to Be
Cut, Says Peter G. Diener"Stories given to the public to the
effect that diamonds intended for Eu-
rope and which find no sale there onaccount of the war are to be dumped
on the American market at bargain
prices are entirely without founda-
tion." said P. G. Diener, Jeweler, thismorning.
"The newspapers have mistaken ademoralization in diamond mine sharesfor a demoralization of the diamond
mine business," he continued, "notrealizing the fact that a stopping ofmining and sale of uncut gems, which
makes the mine shares go down inprice, has a tendency to make the
market for cut diamonds advance, be-cause it cuts off the available supply."
then out they eame to have a coriling drink with her."Oh, Hotsle," said she. "You're no good. No one ever wants
YOU when they come to the kitchen. They always say 'which Isthe cold,' then I am the one they stop with and I am the onewith whom they drink. You are no account."
Poor llotsie got sick of hearing her brag. Sho just got hotterand hotter every minute, and one day she cried hot, hot tears.The folk of Kltchentown saw them dropping down In MotherSink's lap.
"Oh. dear. It's deadful to be of no account!" sobbed she."Who say's you're no account, my dear," comforted Mother
Sink."Coldetta Is a selfish child to make you feel so badly. She
may have friends among the earth folk, but I would be willing to
take a yote that you had more among the folk of Kitchentown."So old Mother Sing got together nil the folk of town one
liny. Mr. Black Pot. Mr. Teakettle, Mrs. Skillet, all the Spoon,Knife and Kork enndren; the Crock faintly and the Plepans; sheeven invited some of tin- folk of the neighboring town to takepart in the voting?the Dish family of IJlningroom Village. Itwas when they l were all gathered In a bunch In Mother Sink'shome, that the fun began.
"I have Invited you here to take a vote on the most popularone of the Spigot twins," said old Mother Sink. "Which one doyou like the better?"
Well, if ever you would have heard the chorus of voices yell-ing "Hotsle! Hotsle!"* it would have made you smile the way Itmade Hotsle smile. "Why we never could get along withoutHotsle" they one and ail agreed. "When those earth folk makeus dirty Coldetta never can help us out! Who takes all ourgrease off? Hotsle. Who makes lis feel clean? Hotsle. Whomakes It possible for the earth folk to use us again? Hotsle."And so the vote was a unanimous one in favor of Hotsle. Mybut she felt good over it. Poor Coldetta was quite chagrlnned.Mother Sink said she pitied her, but It served her right for try-ing to make poor Hotsle feel so miserable by bragging aboutwhat the earth folk thought of her. "Remember my children,"said Mother Sink. "Kverybody has friends some place. If it isnot among tho higher class it Is among the lower?and a friendis a friend any place.
Lovingly. AUNT E3TS
COLT BADLY KICKEDBY MMIN STABLE
Cut on Animal's Breast RequiredNine Stitches to Close
Wound
TWO GRAY FOXES KILLED
Entire Family of Edward CollegeUnder Physician's Care With
Heavy Colds
Xew Gerniantown. Pa., Jan. 23. ?Athree-year-old eolt in Henry Eb.v'sbarn got loose by tearing Its halteron Sunday night and was severelykicked by a mare whose shoes hadbeen recently sharpened. One cut onthe breast was a foot in lensth. Vet-erinary Surgeon Shanabrook, of Blain,was sent for and sewed up the woundwhich required nine stitches.?PhilipSheaffer and Arthur Morrow were inAndersonburK on Wednesday.?Geo.W. Shambaugh, of Jackson township,called on his cousin, Henry Eby, onWednesday.?William Sanderson andForest Bistline killed two larjje grayfoxes on Wednesday.?David. Sander-son is visiting friends at Duncannonand Summerdule.?Mr. and Mrs. Geo.L. Mumper, of Madison township,
| were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. A.iD. Bowman on Thursday.?Lee, a(young son of David S. Beaston, has
I pneumonia.?Edgar College's familyare all under a physician's care, af-
, dieted with heavy colds. ?Lucy andRuth, daughters of James Baltozer.have quinsy.?Mrs. Wesley Gutshallhas returned from the Ilarrisburg hos-pital, greatly improved.?Mr. andMrs. Charles Watt, of Marysville,came up to see tlie former's sister, MissLydia Watt, who is ill.?Mrs. I. T,.Smith, of Blain, visited her mother-in-law, Mrs. S. Jennie Smith.?Mr.and Mrs. John Shearer and Mrs.Ilench and daughter, of Ickesbursr,spent Saturday with Mrs. Shearer'smother, Mrs. Jacob Clouser.?AdamMiller spent several days in Cumber-land coflnty.?Mr. and Mrs. DavidMumper and two children and W. 11.Mumper, of this place, and Mr. andMrs. Russell Shope and three chil-dren, of Red Hill, spent Sunday withA. L. Mumper at Mt. Pleasant.?Al-bert Mumper, of Ottowa, 111., has re-turned home, accompanied by hiscousin. Miss Louisa Mumper.?C. N.McKeehan, of New Bloomfield, calledto see his mother-in-law, Mrs. Ma«-daline Eby, who had a paralyticstroke.
Deaths and FuneralsJOHN R. ELDER
John Rutherford Elder, son of thelate Matthew B. Elder, a well-knownplumber of this city, died yesterdaymorning. Funeral services will be heldfrom the home of his uncle, Arthur H.Bailey, PaxtanK. Burial will be madeIn the Paxton Cemetery. Air. Elder issurvived by two brothers, James G,Elder, a student at Princeton, and Ed-ward B. Elder, this city. Mr. Eltltwas a resident of Troxelville, Pa., amiwas stationed there as a State forestranger. He received his degree fromthe State Forestry Academy at MontAlto in 1913. Ho was a member of thePaxton Presbyterian Church and th«Middleburprh Lodge, No. 619, Free andAccepted Masons.
MRS. PEARI< A. MYERS
Mrs. Pearl A. Myers, wife of CharlesE. Myers, died this morning at thehome of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J.L. Shaeffer. 1305 North Second street.She is survived by her husband, threochildren, George. Alice and John, andher parents. Funeral services will boheld at her parents' home Tuesdayafternoon at 2 o'clock.
I.OW FAKES
T« tlie California lOxpoxltlonn Via Chl-ciikd <S: North n>-.
Four splendid daily trains from theNew Passenger Terminal, Chicago toSan Francisco, Bos Angeles and SanDiego. Choice of scenic and directroutes. Double track. Automatic elec-tric safety signals all the way.
Let us plan your trip and furnishfolders and full particulars.
D. M. Da.vis, General Agent, 1020Chestnut street. Philadelphia, Pa.?Ad-vertisement.
MRS. MARTHA A. ROSHOX
Mrs. Martha A. Roshon. mother ofJ. W. Roshon. a photographer of thiscity, died at her home, 4447 Marketstreet, Philadelphia. Thursday. Thebody will.be brought here Monday forburial.
CONTROLLER HAS BAD COLD
County Controller Henry W. GoughIs suffering with a severe cold.
lAp*
Extra ThickSole and Heel
Look at the picture.The extra thick sole and heel>
means more lifefor these rubber*}it means that these rubbers givemore wear than ordinary rubbers.
These Hub-Mark StormRubbers with Service Heel orRolled Edge are what you shouldinsist upon from your dealer.Accept no others.
Made also in low cutNo other kind can be more
\u25a0atisfactory forstyle, fitand wear.
la***
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Note this: You can rely onanything you buy from dealer* who*eU Hub-Mark Rubber Footwear.
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Biitoa RnbW Shoo Coon pay
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Never Mind How Strong You Are?
What d'ye Know?That's the point?"What d'ye KNOW?"
To-day it's a battle of wits?and brains winMuscle and brawn don't count so much as they used to.
In the fight for good jobs and big salaries it's brains?not brawn ?that win. "What d'ye KNOW?" is theone great question that draws the line between defeatand victory between "wages" and "salary" betweenyou and the Boss,
What do YOU know? Are YOU so expert in someline of work that you can "make good" as a foreman,superintendent, or manager? If not, why don't you markand mail the attached coupon and permit the Interna-tional Correspondence Schools to show you how youCAN "make good" on a big job?
For 28 years the I. C. S. have been showing men how todo better work and earn bigger salaries. Every month over 400students write of promotions or salary Increases through I. C.S. training. What the I. C. S. are doing for these men they cando for YOU.
No matter where you live, how old you are, what hoursyou work, or how limited your education?if you can read andwrite and are ambitious to learn the I. C. S. can train you Inyour own home, during your spare time, for a more Importantand better-paylnK position.
Mark and mail the attached coupon?it won't obligateyou In the least?and the X. C. S. will show you how you canacquire this salary-raising ability by their : imple and easymethods.
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\ INTERNATIONAL CORRESPONDENCE SCHOOLSj! Box 1331, Scranton, Pa.J Please explain without any obligation to me how I can qual-
*
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£ Electrical Engineer Mechanical Drnftn Slion ('aril WrltlniC Elec. Lighting; Nnpt. Refrigeration Engineer Advertising% Electric Wlreman Civil Engineer Snle«manshlpJ Tel. & Tel. Engineer Snrveyor Teacherj> Architect Loco. Firrmau Jt Eng. Engllah Branches(
« Architectural Draftsman Civil Service Agriculture
/ Structural Engineer ltallnay Mall Clerk i'oultry FarmingJ Building Contractor Bookkeeping Plumb. *Steam Kit./ Concrete Construction Steuo. ATypewriting CheiulHtryJJ Mechanical Engineer Window Trimming Automobile Running
i Name
J St. and No JA City . State JJi Present Occupation JJ
?WANWWWAWVWaWiWhWAVWWWWWJWAVMV. c
SATURDAY EVENING, HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH4
