The Perry County Times from New Bloomfield, Pennsylvania • 3

THE TIMES, New Bloomfield, Thursday December 3, 1925 Times BRIEF ITEMS. Letters of administration have been issued during the past week by the Register of Perry county as follows: Estate of Lizzie Flickinger, late of Bloomfleld James Flickinger, administrator. Wills were probated as follows: Will Catherine Fosselman, late of Juniata township; John F. Fosselman, executor. Will of R.

S. Eby, late Spring township; Anna J. Eby, executrix. STRAYED--Dog, gYP, black and white with tan ears and face, from the home of Luther Morrow, Landisburg, R. D.

2. Any information regarding whereabouts will be welcomed by the owner, The W. M. A. of the United Brethren Church wlil hold their monthly meeting on Friday evening of this week at the home of Mrs.

Harvey Myers. Let every member be present as there important business to rtansact. By ordere of President. Sylvester Smith, son of Mr. and Mris.

H. H. Smith, of West Main street, has been appointed assistant agent in the ticket office of the Pennsylvania Railroad at Duncannon, and went on duty Wednesday. Smith is an affable and industrious young man of high character. We wish him success.

The Union Missionary service will be held in the United Brethren church on Friday evening, December 18, at 7 o'- clock. Mr. Henry F. Ishimura, a native of Japan, will be with us and will bring us a message; also a dialogue, and entitled "Let's Be Friends" will be given. Special music.

Everybody welcome. Plan to be with us on that night. John Grenoble, of this place, while hunting deer in the mountains above New Germantown Wednesday morning, narrowly escaped with his life. While sitting on a limb he noticed a busk standing distance and just as he was about shoot another hunter back to" of him shot, John's red hunting cap from His hair was knocking, full of the wadding in the cap. It was a little too close for comfort.

Roy Kulp, on of Ira Kulp, of Watts township, aged about 30 years, who has been employed on a coal dredge, taking out coal in the Susquehanna river, was accidentally drowned about 5 o'clock Wednesday evennig. He had pulled to shore and was in the act of throwing out a heavy rope to anchor his boat for the night. The rope caught him and carried him overboard. Efforts were made to rescue him, but all was in vain. The body was not found until this morning down.

about Mr. 10 Kulp o'clock, near World where it went was a War eran and is survived by his parents, wife and several children. BUSINESS LOCALS. Wanted For Sale. FOR SALE--Cord wood saws.

All sizes. Fit up ready to run. Lowest prices. Prompt shipment. Write for prices.

W. M. Baker Son Saw Williamsport, Pa. 1t. for Sale -Stove length, green Apply to R.

Magee, New Bloomfield, R. D. 3. LOST--Brown rabbit dog, female, wear ing collar with name, about inile southeast of Bloomfield. Finder please return to undersigned and receive reward.

Harry W. Black, New Bloomfield. WANTED--A good salesman to operate in Newport, Ickesburg, New Bloomfield, Blain, New Germantown, and surrounding country. Good proposition to right party. One with automobile and nfurnish small bond.

Write at once to Grank Union Tea 208 N. Second Harrisburg, Penna. 11-19-3t. GIRL WANTED -For restaurant work. One with experience preferred.

Under eighteen need not apply. Call or write The American Restaurant, D. W. Sternberger, Mt. Joy, Pa.

WANTED--Man with car to sell complete line quality Auto Tires and Tubes. Exclusive Territory. Experience not necessary. $300.00 per month. Milestone Rubber Company, East Liverpool, Ohio.

FARMS and Property Wanted--Everywhere. 3 Percent Commission. Write for Blank. Smith Farm Agency, 1407 W. York Pa.

3-5-521 WANTED--A live wire salesman to sell the BAIRD RUGS, on the monthly payment plan, in Perry County. Small amount of capital required. For further information, address H. W. Baird, Mt.

Holly Springs, Pa. 10-15-tf. HELP WANTED--Male or female, full or spare time. A respectable lady or gentleman sell our 5-lb. Xmas box of assorted chocolates direct to consumer at less than half the retail price.

Fresh from factory. Liberal commissions. Take orders now for delivery up to Dec. 20th. We supply samples.

Apply to this ho office. PUBLIC SALE SATURDAY, DECEMBER 12, 1925. The undersigned will sell at her resi: dence in Carroll township, about miles south of Shermans Dale, on the road leading from Shermans Dale to McAllister's sawmill, the following personal property, to wit: HOUSEHOLD GOODS consisting of one maple bedroom suite complete, one oak bed and spring, one iron bed and spring, one single iron bed and sprnig, three bureaus, two washstands and parlor suite, 5 pieces; three rockers, two stands, one 8-foot extension table, one lounge, lot of pictures, one No. 8 new cook stove with warming closet, one No. 7 cook stove, one heating stove, ne oil heater, kitchen table, cupboard, two sinks, 12 plank-bottomed chairs, one writing deck, one revolving desk chair, medicine cabinet, lot of dishes lot of cooking utensils, 72 piece kitchen set, three 7x9 congoleum rug, a lot of carjet, four clocks, one No.

10 Delavel cream separator, one grindstone, one wheel barrow, lot of one-gallon crocks, canned fruit, lot of fruit jars, 1 10-fit. meat bench, 5 wooden tubs, one washboiler, 2 clothes baskets, lot of chiekens, ducks and guineas, lot of tame rabbits, tools of all kinds, etc. Also, at the same time and place, the REAL ESTATE consisting of about 5 acres of eltar land a good story-and-a-half dwelling house, stable, new hog pen and all necessary outbuildings, will be offered for sale. TERMS OF SALE will be made known on day of sale. Sale at 1 o'clock.

MRS. R. E. CLEAVER. Richard Thomas, Auct.

PUBLIC SALE. Tuesday, December 15th. Chas. L. Smee will sell at his residence in Carroll township one mile south of Shermans Dale, mules, cows, wagon, buggy, sled, sleigh, farming implements, harness, chain, and household goods.

Miss Janet Ulsh, of Liverpool, is iting her uncle and aunt, in this L. Cleaver, of Shermansdale, at this office on business on Monday morning. J. L. Gutshall, of Loysville, while town Saturday afternoon, called at office on business.

Miss Mary Ferguson, of York, spent Thanksgiving here with Mr. and Inke Baker, on East Main street. Mrs. Harry Zeiders and children, North Carlisle street, are visiting tives at Mifflintown, Pa. Luther Morrow, of Landisburg, D.

No. 2, was among our pleasant callers Tuesday morning. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph A.

Wolfe, Philadelphia, visited Mrs. Mary E. Wolfe and daughters in this place last week. Alice Snyder spent week-end with her sister, Mrs. JOKer Kennedy, in Harrisburg.

Mr. and Mrs. Sherman Ryder, Doylesburg, spent Thanksgiving with their daughter, Miss Charlotte Ryder. A. M.

Keller, of Keystone, was Bloomfield on Saturday attending School Directors' Convention. He is fering his farm for sale. Mr. E. M.

Orwan, of Centre township, while in town Saturday evening, favored 18 with 41 pleasant business call. Mrs. Zeigler and Mrs. Belle Snyder, Roseglen, while in town Prank. Wednesday to attend the Teachers' stitute, were among our pleasant callers.

Mrs. Annie Fetterhoff, of Bloomfield, left Wednesday morning to visit her sisster, Mrs. Powell, at Baileysburg, for few days. William Hoffman, a student at and M. College, Lancaster, spent over the week-end at his home in Centre township.

John H. Alter, a student at F. College, spent the Thanksgiving vacation with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Boyd Alter, in this place.

D. Boyd Alter and son, David, witnessed the football game between M. and Gettysburg on Thanksgiving Day. Miss Dorothy Harlan, of Millerstown, spent Santrday night and Sunday the guest of Miss Myra O. Sneaffer, this place.

Dr. and Mrs. J. B. Rynkiewiez and little daughter, Betty, spent Thanksgiving at their old home at Shenandoah, Pa.

Mr. J. W. Leonard, the tombstone man of Juriata and Fifen streets. Newport was in town Wednesday 011 ness.

James T. Alter, of chis place, and daughter, Mrs. John J. Patterson, of Annapolis, witnessed the Army and Navy football game (in New York last Saturday. Dr.

H. B. Raffensperger, of Chicago, delivered a lecture before the TeachInstitute on Wednesday afternoon, favored us with a pleasant call Wdenesmorning. Dr. Russell W.

Johnston, wife and children, of Selinsgrove, spent Thanksgiving Day here with Dr. and Mrs. A. Johnston, and Mrs. Johnston and two little girls remained Sundty.

P. K. Brandt, of Newport, was in pl(ace on Monday, having come up his daughter, Miss Gertrude, who is a teacher in the Newport High School and is here attending institute. Mr. John Soule.

of Centre towerh'p and Clarence Clouser, of near Pine Gove, who spent the summer near Hinkley, arrived home Sunday morning. They made the trip by automobile. Mr. C. O.

Davis motored to Altoona, and spent Thanksgiving with Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Clark, returning home Friday accompanied by Mrs.

Davis, who had been visiting her brother and wife. for a few days. I Mr. and Mrs. J.

J. Alter are spending some time in Philade phia. Mr. Alter is attending the sessions of the Grand Lodge, als a representative from Adams Lodge, No. 319, F.

A. of this place. Wm. A. Noel and friend, Mir.

Koppenhaver, of Washington, D. spent a short time Monday with Mr. Noel's parents, Ex-County Treasurer James A. Noel and wife. They were on their way to a deer hunting camp above New Germantown.

Paul N. Fox, head of the Latin department at Franklin and Academy, Lancaster, and Marshelo, E. Fox, a senior at Hood College, Frederick, accompanied by her room-mate, Miss Catherine McNabb, of Wichita, Kansas, spent their Thanksgiving vacation at the Reformed parsonage, on West Main street. Mr. and Mrs.

J. E. Meloney and two children, Joseph, and Helen, of Bon Air, Miss Catherine Bernheisel, a teacher in the public schools of Camden, N. and Miss Helen Bernheisel, who holds a position at the State capitol, spent Thanksgiving as the guests of Mr. and Mrs.

S. H. Bernheisel, on West Main street. The Thanksgiving visitors with Mr. and Mrs.

W. A. Line, New Bloomfield, R. D. 2, included the following: Mr.

and Mrs. Charles Steele, of Bloomsburg; and Mrs. Blanche Putt, Mrs. Mary Rall and daughter, Evelyn Dolores, of Harrisburg, and Mr. Phillip Steele, Duncannon.

Miss Evelyn Dolores Rall returned home Sunday afternoon in order to fill an engagement to sing and dance at the Pennsylvania State Hospital on Monday, November 30th. Eveizn Dolores is Harrisburg's "premiere danseuse." FARM FOR SALE IN CUMBERLAND VALLEY, PA. PERSONAL NEWS. 72 acres in fertile condition. Bank barn equipped with hay ford track, stalls for 14 head of horses and cattle; approximately 30 tons of clover and alfalfa hay, also 8 acres of unthreshed oats, in barn.

Brick house with cement paved cellar under entire house. All buildings in good condition. Two good wells of water, water in barn yard. Located at Center Church and School, 5 miles northwest of Newville, Pa. Cash $2000.00 -balance time payments.

Address George Swartz, 82 State street, Albany, New York, WE WILL SAVE YOU MONEY! We wish to call the attention of our subscibers to the magazine offer announced on our fourth page. This is a money-saving offer, and we hope a large number will take advantage of it. If you are about to reunew your subscription, we would ask you to study this list, and take your choice. of five from the nineteen magazines They are all periodicals which you will welcome into your home, and are already very popular. If your are not a subscriber and you receive a sample copy, it is an invitation to one of our readers.

Even though your subscription is paid up it will save you money if you take advantage of this offer. If you wish prices on other magazines or periodicals send us your list and we will give you bargain prices on any popular publication in the United States. We solicit your magazine subseriptions. visplace. called in this Mrs.

of rela- R. of the of in the of- In- a F. M. D. F.

per cent of attendance during month, males 99. females 98. average 99. The following attended every day during the month. Ralph Bailor, Ned Blessing.

Donald Briner, George Fleisher, Donald Lightner. Donald Martin. John Myers, Frank Sheaffer, Carey Sheaffer, Ruth Askins, Ruth Black, Margaret Brookhart, Grace Bruner, Carolyn Cupp, Madeline Darling ton, Blanche Dunbar, Grace Dunkleberger, Mary Hoffman, Violet Hoffman, Pearl Holmes, Evelyn Kennedy, Ruth Lebo. Janet McMullan, Elsie Stine, Alice Whitmore, Evelyn Zeider: and Irene Zeiders. BOROUGH SCHOOL REPORTS.

Third Month, Ending Nov. 25th, 1925. Whole number in attendance during HIGH. month, males 31, females 31, total C2; cent of attendance month, males 93, females 99, average 97. The following attended every day during the month: Arlene Bernheisel, Sarah Clark, Pearl Clegg, Erma Clouser, Clouser, Dorothy Dromgold, Mary Dum, Marion Dunbar.

Phyllis Dunbar, Foltz, Edith Fry, Elinor Dunbar, Helen Gehr, Beatrice Hoffman, Dorothy Huff, Edna Kennedy, Bessie Kitner, Mary Lebo, Ethel Magee, Charlotte McBride, Laura MeBride, Dorothy Metz, Marguerite Minich. Sarah Motter, Lillian Roddy, Anna Smeigh, Helen Smiley, Irva Smith, Helen Smith, Leroy Billman, John Clegg, Fred Clouser, Rex Clouser, George Coldren, Boyd Crum, William Cupp, Mac Darlington, Frank Eckerd, Henry Fleisher, Robert Foltz, Ross Holmes, John Long, Albert Magee, Frank Magee, Ray Minich, Earl Rempfer, Roy Smith, John Stambaugh, and Oscar Stambaugh. J. THOMAS FOX, ALBERTA E. CLOUSER, Teachers.

GRAMMAR. Whole number in attendance during month, males 20, females 12. total 32; per cent of attendance during month, males 98, females 97, average 98. The following attended every day during the month: Helen Black, Ethel Dromgold, Janet Dromgold, Alice Fawver, Harriet Grubb, Nettie Hollinger, Mary Holmes, Kathryn Lebo, Reba P'annebaker, Charles Askins, Robert Blessing, Frank Briner, George Eekerd, Richard Fox, Raymand Miry, Charles Fetterhoff. Newt Huff.

Clair Dunkleberg. Fred Kennedy, Edward Lufer, Macin Moretz, Howard Metz, Harry A Martin, Kenneth Sheaffer. and Lewis Whitmorr. FLORENCE RICE, Teacher. A INTERMEDIATE Whole number in attendance during month.

males 10. females 20, total 30; O. PEARL BRUNER. Teacher. INTERMEDIATE.

Whole number in attendance during month. males9. females 14, total 23 per cent of attendance during month, males 94. females 88, average 91. The following attended every day during the month: Robert Bailor, Ellis Bruner, Brooks Clegg.

Sam Cupp, James Eckerd, John McBride. Frank McBride, Kathryn Black, Bonnie Briner, Mildred Clouser, Isabel Clouser, Fetterhoff. Helen Grubb, Elverda Horn, Marjorie Metz, Carrie Stone, Pauline Umholtz and Marian Zeiders. MABEL R. NOEL, Teacher.

PRIMARY. Whole number in attendance during month' males, 12; females, 15, total 27; percent of attendance during month, males 91, females 84, average 88. The following attender every day during the month: H. Earl Book, Jrt. Vernon Clegg, Pierce Clouser, Paul Middletown, Aubrey Patterson, Lester Stone, Jack Swarner, Eugene Wallace, John Weller.

Martin Zeiders, Gladys Black, Mary Bretz Sylvia Clegg, Josephine Clouser, Ida Holman. Eunice Kuhn, Rilla Sheaffor. Romaine Wallace, and Winifred Welcomer. MI. ZULA SWARTZ, Teacher.

DEER SEASON OPENS. The deer shooting season opened Tuesday with a veritable army of hunters in the upper end of Perry county. All the camps were full and nearly every farm house had its quota of hunterboarders. Slepeing quarters in barns land sheds even were sought by the nimrods. Herber Stewart son of Mr.

and Mrs. James Stewart, of this place, shot a four-pronged buck Tuesday afternoon on Poplar Hil, near Groff's Woods, two aniles north Bloomfield. Miss Mary Garber was with the time. John Comp, of near Old Perry Furrace, shot a fine buck on Pisgah Hill. Game Warden Oscar Stoops, of Carroll township, land Charles Foosel of Little Germany, each shot a buck at the upper end of the county.

Harry E. and Warren K. Clouser and Elmer H. Tressler, of Bloomfield, are hunting with a party in the Seven Mountains in Centre county. Joe Darlington is also with another party in the same region.

MARRIAGES. 26, 1925 at New port. by Rev. William Dorwart, David Ickes and Mae Whalen, both Newport 26. 1925.

at Loststille, by Rev. Carl G. H. Ettlich. William L.

Irvine and Isabell M. Minich. both of Madison township. Smith- 28, 1925. at Thompsontown, by Rev.

L. D. Wible, H. Frank Smith, of Blain, and Adaline Evans, DEN Loysville. Fritz- -Nov.

28. 1925. at this place, by Rev. J. Thomas Fox, G.

Frank Fritz. of Sandy Hill District, and Mildred D. Sweger, of Saville township. Obituary MRS. ELLEN SHOPE.

From our Alinda corespondent. Mrs. Ellen (Orris) Shope, aged 67 years and 1 day, died at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Walker Kistler, of Garrett, Thursday morning last. Death was due to paralysis.

Mrs. Shope, who was Miss Ellen Orris, was bron and raised mear Ickesburg and was married to Mr. Jefferson Shene of the same place. To this union was born one daughter, Florence, Mrs. Walker Kistler.

Surviving are ten grandchildren and three great grandchildren. Two brothers, Wilson and Charles Orrile, of Ickesburg, also survive. The whereabouts step-son, Wilbur Shope, are unknown. Mrs. Shope with her husband resided many years at the farm now owned by Oscar Bolze.

They also lived 21 year in Loysville, going from thore to Garrett. Mr. Shope died number of years ago. She was a member of the Reformed church and WAS much respected. Funeral services were held at the daughter's home Friday at 3 p.

m. and the remains were brought by auto to the home of Mr. Kistler's brother, Ben Kistler of Elliottsburg, and on Saturday interred in Restland cemetery, Loys- MRS IDA S. SMILEY. Mrs.

Ida S. Smiley, wife of Rev. L. C. Smiley, died at her home, 268 Market (street, Lemoyne, Monday afternoon at 2.10, after an illness of three months.

The deceased was the youngest daughter of Andrew S. and Rebecca (Briner) Loy. She was born November, 25, 1866, and died November at the age of 59 years and 5 days. The funeral services were held in the Presbyterian church at Shermansdale and burial in the cemetery adjoining the church today at 1.30 p. the Rev.

Thomas Ferguson, D. pastor of the Silver Spring Presbyterian Church, officiating. Surviving Mrs. Smiley are the husband and two sons, William A. and Wlilard and one daughter, Miss Smiley two brothers, Lewis Smiley, of Avoca, Iowa, and Elmer S.

Loy, of New Bloomfield three sisters, Ira Wallace, Duncannon Mrs. Geo. W. Keller, New Bloomfield. and Mrs.

Aug. E. Franz, West Chester, Pa. To the bereaved we extend 0111 deepest sympathy. MRS LOTTIE RICHARDS.

Mrs. Lottie Richards died at the home of her uncle, Samuel R. Powell, in Harrisburg, Sunday. She was a daughof air. and Mrs.

Frank formerly of Blomofield, and is survived by near, her father, one brother, Charles Foltz, of Harrisburg, sister, Miss Clara Foltz, of Detroit. She was 25 years of age. Funeral services were held Wednesday and burial was made in the Blomofield cemetery. HUGH ROYAL CLEGG. Hugh Royal Clegg, infant son Mr.

and Mrs. Heston M. Clegg, of Bloomfield, died on Sunday of catarrhal pneumonia, aged 3 months and 24 days. The baby had been in delicate health since it was four weeks old, when it had an attack of cholera infantum. Its remains were buried Monday afternoon in the Bloomfield cemetery, with serveies by Rev.

A. J. Martin. WILLIAM HORN. William Horn, a former resident of Carroll township, this county, died at his home in Carlisle on Friday.

He was 76 yeams of age and was a brother of Martin M. Horn, of this place. His remains were buried on Monday. JOSEPH BURD. Joseph Burd died of heart disease at his home near Walnut Grove Wednesday of last week, November 25.

He is survived by his wife and several chlidren. was aged 69 years, 2 months and 12 days. The funeral was on Saturday with burial in the Newport cemetery. ELLIOTTSBURG Mr. and Mrs.

Dave Tressler and children, of Valley Road, spent Thursday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Kistler and family.

Mrs. George Hench and son, Walton, were in Landisburg on Monday doing some (shopping. Miss Edna Jacobs spent Monday with her sister, Mrs. Frank Cooper, in Landisburg. Mrs.

George Hench and son, George, butchered for Er. Reeder in Pleasant Valley. Mr. and Mrs. Hobson Lightner spent Thursday with her parents, Mr.

and Mrs. Chas Jacobs. M. M. Hench and wife and son, Herbert, of New Cumberland, spent Thankswith their son, John Hench, and family, and assisted in butchering.

Mrs. Kathryn Hobach, Akron, Ohio, spent Thanksgiving Day with relatives here. John Hench and daughters, Ruth and Nellie, of Kistler, called on his mother on Sunday evening. Jacobs Bender spent a few days with John Hench and family, in Kistler. Mrs.

Moyer and sons, of Harrisburg Ernest Stambaugh and wife, of New Bloomfield, spent Thursday with their mother, Mrs. James Stambaugh. Bill Ricedorf, Richard and Lester Shepler, of Lancaster county, spent Saturday and part of Sunday with friends around here. George Hench went along with Bill Ricedorf to do his butchering on Monday. Mrs.

Charles Jacobs was in Blomofield doirg some shopping. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Rice and Mr. Black, of New Bloomfield, spent Thursday with J.

W. Rice and family. Mr. and Mrs. George Heach and son, alton, spent Saturday in Bloservilio and bought a fine horse to go to farming in the spring.

MOTIONETTE THEATRE NEW BLOOMFIELD, PA, Saturday, Dec. 5. GLORIA SWANSON IN AN ALLAN DWAN PRODUCTION "WAGES OF VIRTUE" A PARAMOUNT PICTURE. Two-reel Comeny. Pathe News First Show at 7 o'clock.

Admission, 15 and 30 cents. Duncannon News Letter Friday, November: 27th: 3.00 p. 11., registration assignment; 6.00 p. supper at St. John's Church.

Friday evening, 7.30 p. worship service, "A Divine Call," Mr. Welliver 7.50 p. Half Hour with Our Great Hymns and Hymn Writers," Miss Thomas 8.15 D. "The Conference pl Challenge, Leadership for Life," Dr.

Merrill G. Holmes, Superintendent Institute and Life Work Department of Epworth League; 9.00 p. Social Hour Sunbury young people; 9.55 p. prayen circles in Conference groups; 10 p. taps.

Saturday morning. President-elect presiding 8.30 a. worship service, "A Prepared Life," Mr. Welliver; 8.50 a. "A Correlated Unified Program," Mr.

Keboch; 9.20 a. "The Unified Program in Action," Miss Margaret Adams, President of the Young People's Department of Church Schools and Epworth League, St. John's Church, Sunbury, presiding; first department activities: worship services, morning watch, win-my-chum; second department activities: missions, stewardship; third department activities: booth festival: fourth department activities: winter institutes, boys and girls' camps, swimming pool. 10 a. debate, Resolved that the Youth Loyalties of today are churchward as never before." General discussion by the young people; 10.45 "Christ at the Center," Dr.

Lewis G. Rohrbaugh, Dickinson College; 11.20 a. Hymn Dramatization, Miss Thomas; 12.15 p. dinner. Saturday afternoon, 1.15 p.

photograph; 1.45 p. worship service, "A Conquest Achieved," Mr. Welliver; class period, boys, Mr. Keboch; girls, Miss Thomas. 2.50 p.

week day activities, Rev. F. Lamont Henninger; 3.15 p. recreation period, Mr. Henninger; pageant rehearsal; 5.30 p.

district and group meetings preparatory to banquet activities. The big banquet, 6 o'clock. St. John's Methodist Church, Dr. J.

E. A. Bucks, toastmaster. Pop-corn toasts; impromptu songs and yells. Address, "Young People Who Dare," Dr.

Leon Prince, Dickinson College; 8.30 p. "A Half Hour with Hymns and Artists, Miss Thomas. 9.00 p. camp fire: 9.40 p. prayer circles; 9.50 p.

the Light." Sunday morning: Counselor's ship service, Miss Ida counmeeting 9.45 a. church, school worselor: class period, "Vocational' 11.00 a. church service, Dr. R. Skyles Oyler, pastor in charge.

Special sermon to young people, "Capitalizing Your Gifts for Christ," Dr. Lucius C. Clark, chancellor of the American University. Sunday afternoon: Great young p20- ple's mass meeting; 2.00 p. song service; special music by the young people's chorus from the First Methodist Church, Berwick.

2.20 p. pageant, "Followers of the Star," by young people from different church of the Conference, Miss Thomas and Mrs. J. E. A.

Bucke, directing. 3.45 p. closing. Taps, "Fades the Light." Following are the District Directors of Young People's Work and Presidents of the Epworth Leagues: Altoona District, Rev. Fred Norris, Pine Grove Mills; Harrisburg District, Rev.

C. W. Fields, New Cumberland; Sunbury District, Rev. George Johnson, Ashland; Williamsport District, Rev. M.

S. Mellott, South Williamsport. The third annual conference will be held in Harrisburg. Nelson Holland shot a fine buck deer in Watts township in the vicinity of Amity Hall, Tuesday morning. This is the first prize trophy of big game re.

ported from local hunters. Mrs. Thomas Whitmyer, of Marysville, spent yesterday here at the home of her sister, Mrs. E. S.

McCullougn. Christmas saving checks will son be put in circulation. The merchants are taking minch interest in having their stores present a holiday appearance. Franklin E. Cook's lucky star sure does shine during the month of November.

At the fail election he was elected chief burgess and later in the month he was promoted to conductor on the middie division of the Pennsylvania Railroad. The approaching holidays are causing all increase in business at the local post office and express ojce. About one-half of the old covered The bridge at concrete Clark's Ferry structure is dismantled, new a imposing appearance. Many are loth to see the old river mark go, but it had outlived its usefulness and has been replaced with the modern idea keep pace with the increasing traffic ton the puble highway. The mild weather has permitted late in the season dredging for coal in the river.

Ralph Collins employed at the Enola railroad shops, is off duty with a badly injured finger. George Anderson has his new home near Covallen almost ready for occupancy. Ellis Shatto spent over the week-end with relatives at Newport. The pond at the six arches near 0. tower was frozen this morning.

When the ice is in over. condition this is a popular place for skatirg. Whether there is coasting or not the kiddy is as happy with his new lightning guider as daddy is with his new auto. John Losh, of Wheatfield township, was a visitor here Mr. Losh, who has been a resident of Perry county for many years, says that he expects to remove his family to Harrisburg next week.

A little fellow in his Santa Claus said, "Dear Santa: bring letter. to. me a -jack-in-the-box and anything else you think would please a little boy. But don't forget the jack-in-the-box Clyde Allandar was another of the fortunate big game hunters. He brought home a large two-point deer.

last eveesning. He and several other local nimreds left here in the morning for 2 hunt in the west end of the county where he made the successful shot The Misses Marie Mutzabaugh, Madge Sieg and Mary Lewis were in attendance at the second annual Methodist Young Leapie's Assemb' held in he St. John's Methodist Episcopal Church, Sunbury, Friday, Saturday anl Sunday as delegates from the local Methodist Episcopal Church. Reduced Prices for the Holidays If Voll have not left an order for that monument of tomb stone of any description, get our prices before you do. We can save you money.

Prices reduced during the holidays. Always reasonable. Work manship guaranteed. J. W.

LEONARD, Corner of Fifth Stret, NEWPORT PA. (Continued from first page.) TO Use The Check Method THE check method of handling personal or business financial matters is one of the most valuable features of modern business. THE bank in a way acts as your bookkeeper. YOUR returned cancelled checks are the best kind of receipts for every cent paid out by check. WITH an accurate account of your transactions you will en joy having your account with us.

The First National Bank NEW BLOOMFIELD, PA. "The Million Dollar Bank" Pass Book Savings Department. Interest, 4 Per Cent. Compounded JAS. W.

SHULL, President. J. T. ALTER, Cashier. briar a at NICKEL FURNITURE COMPANY FURNITURE, CARPETS, RUGS, LINEOLEUM, HOUSE FURNISHINGS.

J. B. JEFFORD, C. C. NICKEL, New Bloomfield, Pa.

Duncannon, Pa. the a8 in Closing Out Entire Stock Of Jewelry, Silverware, Cut Glass, etc. 8-Day Striking Clocks, $4.50, $4.75. Elgin watches, $10.25 and up. All Jewelry, Rings, Ping and Cut Glas at half-price.

Manicure Sets, $4.50 to Comb, Brush and Mirror Sets, $6.50 to $17.25. Ladies' Wrist watches, $10.50 to $21.25. 26 Piece Sets Silverware, $9.75 and up. Everything must be sold, regardles of cost. The opportunity of a life-time.

SALE ENDS, NOVEMBER 14. Buy Christmas Gifts Now AND SAVE MONEY. CLEM E. STEWART NEW BLOOMFIELD PENNA. BLOOMFIELD MARKETS.

(Corrected Weekly) New Bloomfield, December 3, 1925 Eggs, per dozen, .55 Butter, per pound, .40 Wheat, per bushel, $1.39 Flour, per barrel, 7.50 Corn, 1.40 Potatoes, per bushel, 1.50 NEWPORT MARKETS. (Correted Weekly) Oats, Potatoes, Rye Eggs, per dozen, Butter, DUNCANNON RETAIL MARKETS. Corrected Every Thursday Morning Eggs, per dozen, .60 Butter, .50 Chickens, per pound .20 CHURCH NOTICES. CHURCH NOTICES. Presbyterian--Rev.

Alfred L. Klaer, school at 9.30 a. m. Reformed--Rev. J.

Thomas Fox, pastor. Preaching at New Bloomfield at 10.30 a. m. Sunday school at 9.15 d. 11.

Preaching at Markelsville at 2 D. m. Lutheran-Rev. C. W.

Baker, D. pastor. New Bloomfield--Sunday school school at 9.30 a. preaching at 10.30 d. Christian Endeavor at 6 p.

m. The Missionary Society will meet at parsonage on Tuesday evening, De'comber at 7.30 o'clock. MannsvilleSermon at 2 p. Christian Endeavor at 7.30 p. m.

United Brethren--Rev. G. K. Little, Lean gosdale- Sunday school at 9.30 a. preaching at 10.30 a.

C. E. at 6.30 p. m. Reiber'sSunday school p.

preaching at 2.30 p. -m. Young's---Sunday school at 9.30 a. C. E.

6.30 p. preaching (illustrated) at 7.30 p. m. In addition to the Sunday services there will be special illustrated evangelistic services on Friday and Saturday nights "at 7.30 o'clock. The public generally is invited.

Methodist---Rev. J. Martin, pastor. Sunday school at 9.30 a. preaching at 10.30 a.

m. by Rev. Maie Adams, of Baltimore, Epworth Teague at 6 p. 111. Walnut Grove- Sunday school at 1.30 p.

preaching at 2.30 D. m. by the pastor. Mt. day school at 9.30 a.

Revival services will begin at this appointment Sunday, evening and continue for two weeks including Sundays, with services each evening at 7.30 o'clock. Rev. Maie Adams will have charge of these services. Evangelical Rev. D.

P. Smeltzer, pastor. Elliottsburg Sunday school at 9.30 a. 111.. prayer service at 10.30 d.

m. Catechetical class at the parsonage at 7 on Friday evening. Stony PointSunday school at 9.30 a. prayer service at 10.30 Ill. Milford- Sunday school at 9 a.

Catechetical class at 10 a. Evangelical League at 6.45 111 preaching p. also an opportunity for those to commune who could not be at the regular communion -at 7.30 p. m. Donnally Mills--Sunday school at 9 a.

preaching at 10 a. catechetical class following. Subscribe for THE TIMES. Headquarters FOR RADIOS RADIOLA, ZENITH AND THOMPSON NEUTRODYNE Glad to put one in your home on trial. Sets $10.00 up.

Work done by experts. The ORTHOPHONIC Revelation of the VICTROLA Age. HARRY M. KOUGH 12 South Centre Square, Newport, Pa. .80 Newport, Pa.

.66 .60 .40 "Looks Like New, When We're Thru" Have Your Car Refinished Now in DUPONT DUCO Trimming and Fender Work Closed Tops for All Cars W. H. CUPP SON 'Phone 323 New Bloomfield, Pa. A. M.

FISHER Prop. and Owner of Central Hotel Owner Manager of New Galen Theatre A Friend of the Farmer. A Friend of the Workingman. Houses and Apartments for Rent. Dining Room Garage at Central Hotel MARYSVILLE, PA.

Ohio State Life InsuranceCo. Your Life Insurance Estate. Is easily acquired while young. Does not shring in value. Pays 110 taxes, no court charges, It pays you a monthly income in old age.

It paes you double the amount in case of accidental death. It pays you a monthly income as long as you live if permanently disabled. Apply to D. L. MARTIN, Gen.

Mexico, Penna. or J. A. KREIGHBAUM, Mgr. Mt.

Pleasant Mills, Pa. AGENTS WANTED. FOR SALE! An International speed truck in good shape. Reason for selling: too heavy for my business. Will sell right.

Miles E. Lightner, Oct. 22-4t. Elliottsburg, Pa. Subscribe for "THE TIMES".