Harrisburg Telegraph from Harrisburg, Pennsylvania • Page 5

Hundreds of Rabbits Shot in Perry County By Special Correspondence Blaln, Nov. 8. Dr. E. C.

Kistler. who was medical inspector of the public schools last year, was reappointed for this year. His district includes Blaln Borough, Jackson, Madison and To boyne townships. Warren Shumaker was best speller on Thursday evening at a spelling bee held bv Miss Hazel G. Hench, at Red Corner.

Mr. and Mrs. Charles Arbogast. of Yeagertown, visited the family of W. J.

Grenoble. William H. Stine has been appointed on a regular run in the mail service from Pittsburgh to Kenola. W. Va.

Fifty dollars was realized out of the chicken supper held on Saturday by the ladies of the Reformed Church. The first day of the rabbit and quail season opened on Saturday and the report of the rabbits shot were: W. J. Grenoble, 10; Edmund Book, W. T.

Dromgold Harvey Dimra and A. C. Henry. 20; M. Hall.

R. M. Johnson, W. F. Hall and F.

A Kern, 16; Dr. H. W. Woods, Edward Hostetter and Miles Britcher 7: Ralph and Harrv Hench, 5: William Foose, 6: W. Gre' noble also shot the limit on Monday.

Mrs. Florence Weaver, a trained nurse, went to Akron, Ohio. Olie G. Zeigler ho was in New York City for medical treatment, returned home Improved Miss Amanda Ricedorf, who has been living In Illinois, came to visit her sister. Mrs.

David Thomas. Mrs. Benja "i1 rin.8: and Mr8 6howvaker. ew Germantown. attended the tun at Rfforjned Church on oVi Joseph Snreffler and Mr.

Wolff, of Palmyra, are here on a gunning trip. SATURDAY EVENING, MRS. C. A. FTVK DELIVERED MISSIONARY ADDRESS SUNDAY By Special Correspondence Halifax, Nov.

8. Mrs. George Stein and Miss Blanche Dreibelbies, of Paxton, spent Sunday with their sister, Mrs. O. E.

8eagrist. H. B. Rabel. of Harrisburg, spent Sunday with his parents.

Miss Helen Jauss, of Harrisburg, spent Sunday with her aunt, Mrs. Margaret E. Behm. Mrs. W.

A. Millard and Prof. D. C. Millard and daughter left on Tuesday for Plymouth, Mrs.

Millard having spent the summer here. Miss Sallie Hank has returned home after spending several weeks with friends at Harrisburg. J. Harry Eisenhower, of Harrisburg, 111., spent a few days in town last week. Mr.

Eisenhower was born and reared at Fishervllle and this Is his first visit east In eleven years. While in town he was the guest of his niece, Mrs. E. F. Bierer.

Mrs. C. A. Funk delivered a missionary address in Trinity U. B.

Church at Elizabethville on Sunday evening before a large audience. Mrs. G. W. Westfall spent several days the past week at the home of her daughter, Mrs.

G. F. Keim, at Harrisburg. The Rev. Drs.

Smith and Helffrich, of Bath, Pa. spent Tuesday at the Methodist parsonage. Cornelius Koppenheffer received a carload of fine cattle from Lancaster on Tuesday. Mrs. Harry Hamilton, of Buffalo, N.

was the week end guest of the Misses Jane and Isabella Hamilton. Aunt Este's Stories for Children My dear little ones: nr imy'l1013 vays the 1IttIe squirrels and boys and girls a9, know they al1 like t0 run and jump and all are nn somene alone: with a pocket full of peanuts. And now I want to tell you the story of TEEXY AND PEEXY, THE LITTLE BROWX TWIXS Tk(uiice UDon time in a low bush house lived Mrs. Ground Nut. ftt real name was although it was queer how tlit neighbors gave her other names.

There were some 't h.er as Mrs Monkey Nut there were others Ji. "tt her Mrs JIanill Nut. and even a few folk who wanted Vitfh ty wef real wel1 educated and know a lot of French, rl Mrs de Terre (which I do not suppose you tJL and indeed they had a hard time pronouncing it I JI ie Ves the name People loved her by best of all was her nick name Mrs. Peanut She was a queer soul all rough sKinned and dwarfed, and wrinkled and deformed but people liked her nevertheless. httrY iuP loved children.

There was nothing VJ world. her estimation, than to rock a baby and Vi BX Iow by low oft to the land of Nod you 0 God knew she loved them so much he sent I of the fattest, chubbiest little white babies. eLI Tf white when Mrs. Peanut first knew she had Ihl i. cuddIei down in her motherly arms.

Some folk thought l08' but dear me, they were there all risht, onlv were dul1 enouh to think they were nothing but little veins running over Mother Peanut's body. TAn name her two dear little babies were Peeny and Teenythat is what she called them the minute she felt their warm little bodies. My, but Mother Peanut was proud of her twins, and my. but sha took good care of them. She wrapped eni u5 ir! the softest, silkiest little white shawl, and kept them in the aarkest room, where never a speck of light could et in so that their eyes might be strong.

Then she took all of her time to turning herself Into the dearest, little cradle, and rocking to and fro to and fro. came and picked Mrs. Peanut from her home, and took her far away, ''Dear me," said she, "I do hope I can keep my babies healthv I P5 wel1 "I keep them wrapped up in the shaWl and don let them out of their silk lined, air tisrht room, I think they will stand the travel." So off they went. Jolting up and down in mother Peanut's arms, but never once did a draft strike them, or a bit of sun shine In their eyes. At last they reached a queer place.

And Mother Peanut was thrown into the hottest kind of a room, for down In a little cellar underneath the room was a roaring rag ng Are, and Mother Peanut found herself jumping up and down wlta a lot of other queer fat, dumpy souls, who looked exactly like herself. said she, 'Tra frightfully scared. You know I have two babies and I am so afraid they will get all out of sorts In this kind of a merry go round!" "We11! I guess, my dear." laughed another little soul, a little if 1b'Kfer than she was "If it hurts your two babies, JL.y111 ot more. Why don't you know we all have dear little chaps hidden away beneath our "brown dress. Now I have three: "Why.

yea." said another, this is good for the youngsters, they will come out of here brown as berries and robust as can be. Bo hejr rolled around Inside the great roaster (for that is what the merry go round was) laughing and chatting. At last a man opened a door and out tumbled the whole lot of little mothers. "Let us out," cried the babies. "We are roasted.

We want some air." "Let us out, mother," cried Peenv and Teeny. "We are so brown and well and fat and strong we are able to look at the sunlight we want to be seen." So Mother Peanut and a lot more of her friends called loudly until some man threw the whole lot into a bag and sold them to a little erirl. It was not long before Mother Peanut felt her babies kicking In her arms, artd then the next thing she know they were rolling all over a little girl's hands. "My, how beautiful you are, Peeny and Teeny," said she. Do you think you can take care of yourselves now, for I am tired end would like to lie on the ground and rest?" "Oh.

yes. cried the twins. It is great being out here in the tr." And the last Mother Peanut saw of Peeny and Teeny they were playing and laughing one in a bie dish of peanut taffy, the other wearing a little coat of salt and butter. "Well." sighed Mother Peanut, now since she was no more than a shell. "I took good care of them until they were grown large enough to take care of themselves.

Their little white shawls were turned to golden brown coats when they rolled from my arms I noticed that, and they were smiling and happy to be with those other little fellows. I think I have earned a rest." And she rolled away as far as she could into the corner the ash barrel. Lovingly AUNT ESTE. FREDERICK WINANTD By Special Correspondence 1'ork Nov. 8.

Frederick Wlnand, of near here, has the distinction of having erected the third house on the present site of Altoona City. Mr. Winand spent the summer of 1850 at Altoona where he built the third house put up In that hustling cltv. He worked at the cavpenterlng trade for over sixty years and with the exception of the summer of 1850, has always lived at his little farm near ork Springs. He Is 84 years old and enjoys good health.

Hummelstown Lutheran Church Will Celebrate Its 160th Anniversary By Special Correspondence Hummelstown. Nov. 8. Miss Bernice Nlssley spent the week with her sister, Mrs. Harvey Buch at Eliza bethtown.

Mr. Mensch, proprietor of the National Hotel, is in the Pine Creek Valley. Curtis Shoop sold his farm in South Hanover township and will build a dwelling in Hummels town. George Muth and Clayton Her shey, of State College, spent Sunday in Hummelstown. Mr.

and Mrs. Carl Eggart, of Reading, spent Sunday with Mrs. Eggart's grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Richard J.

Earnest. John A. Ebersole and family spent Sunday with Grover C. Buser. Mr.

and Mrs. Howard Peifer, of Union Deposit, spent Sunday with Mrs. parents, Mr. and Mrs. George A.

Hicks. Mr. and Mrs. FVank G. Keller spent several days in Philadelphia.

Miss Marjorie Nlssley and Miss Esther Kilmer are spending some time with relatives at Lancaster. Mrs. Ambrose Backenstow, of Enola, spent Sunday with her sister, Mrs. Robert Snyder. John E.

Fox and family spent Wednesday with Mr. Fox's father. Dr. Thomas G. Fox.

Mr. and Mrs. John H. Gay and daughter, Mrs. Gertrude Lee, of Philadelphia, are guests of Mrs.

Gay's father, Dr. Thomas G. Fox. Miss Salome Metzger returned from a visit with friends in Beverley, N. J.

Miss Emma Walton is spending the week in Philadelphia. Paul Schaff ner, student at the Theological Seminary, Lancaster, spent several days with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. F. J.

Schaffner. Mrs. Ezra Hershey, of Hershey, spent Tuesday with her par ents, Mr. and Mrs. B.

F. Rohrer. Miss Marion Espenshade, of Harrisburg, spent Sunday with her parents, Mr. Mrs. Andrew Espenshade.

lhe one hundred and sixtieth anniversary of the Zion Lutheran Church will be held to morrow. E. Z. Etter will address the Sunday school, using the old relics of the church as the basis of his talk. At the church services the morning the Rev.

D. Burt Smith, pastor, will give a history of Lutheranism in Hummelstown. At 3 ooclock in the afternoon addresses will be made by W. H. Earnest, John E.

Fox, of Harrisburg, and Dr. Nathan C. Schaeffer, State Superintendent of Public Instruction. Dr. Got wald, editor of Luther Church Work, will deliver a lecture on religious influence of the Pennsylvania German.

On Monday evening a reception will be held in the parish house. Carload of Coal Lost and Found at Wiconisco By Special Correspondence Wiconisco, Nov. 8. Mrs. Earl Deitrich.

of Harrisburg, is spending the week with her mother, Mrs. John H. Acaley. The Gospel Workers held a street meeting, in Pottsville street, on Sunday afternoon. John C.

Bate man has been ill for the past two weeks. The quarantine for diphtheria on the home of John Reigle was lifted Wednesday morning. Job White on Tuesday while hunting, captured a live 'possum. He will try to tame it for a pet. In the 4:30 coal trip from the mines, on Saturday evening, the bottom fastenings of the car became loose and a whole carload of coal was lost.

The people in the neighborhood of the lost coal soon had It safely stored in their coal bins. David White, son Benjamin and daughter, Myrtle, spent Tues day at the home or Job White. Dr. H. A.

Spencer is examining the hear ing and sltrht of the dudIIs of nur public schools. Profesior F. E. Stambaugh won at Tuesday's election for Bqulre. John E.

Buckley and Claude E. Minnich won out as school directors. Andrew Dodd purchased a player piano on Monday. The piano is a Decker and make, or few York. NEWTON" HAMILTON PERSONALS By Special Correspondence Hamilton.

Nov. 8. Mrs. J. M.

Smelker was a Huntine don visitors on Tuesday. Miss Alice Norton was a vsitor to Lewistown Saturday. Miss Hattie Harm, of Lewistown, is visiting at the home of her uncle, H. C. Kinsloe.

Mr. and Mrs. John Dreese, were recent visitors to relatives here. Mrs. Homer Clemens and two children spent Tuesday at Johnstown.

Stanton Wilson, of HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH NOVEMBER 8, 1913. ALL THE NEWS OF CENTRAL PENNSYLVANIA TOWNS WOMAN'S LEAGUE OF TRINITY CHURCH Recently Organized Mechanics bnrg Gettysbarg Society Sends Delegates to Meeting RABBIT HUNTERS SUCCESSFUL Mechanicsburg Crack Shots Bag Much Game in the First Week of Season By Special Corrttpemiene Mechanicsburg, Nov. 8. On Monday evening the Mechanicsburg Oettysbury Woman's recently organised in the Trinity Lutheran Church, held a meeting and elected the following delegates to represent the league at a meeting in Gettys burg during the week: Miss Margaret Blackburn, of Trinity Lutheran Church, and Mrs. Thomas E.

Shearer, of Trlndle Spring Lutheran Church. Mrs. W. 8. Balso has been very ill with pleura pneumonia, but is now recovering.

Among the successful gunners from this place for rabbits on Saturday were: Roy Weaver 10, John Eby 10, John Brandt 10, Will Stambaugh 10, John Hank 10, Peter Bishop 7, John Weaver 7, Ed. Xallor 7, Lester Guyer 6, Clyde Huber 8. Mrs. Blaln Garrett, South Arch street. entertained the Ladies' Aid Society of Grace United Evangelical Church at her home on Thursday evening.

Louis Buch, of Coatesvllle, has taken charge of the Harlacker's news agency, which he recently purchased. Mrs. Carrie Boyer, of Boston, is visiting Mrs. Anna E.Lloyd, "West Main street. O.

A. Ritter is Improving his store in West Main street. The awning has been removed and an entire glass front will be added. The Aid Society of St. Mark's Lutheran Church held its monthly meeting at the home of Mrs.

A. B. Rupp on Thursday evenlng. The nine hour law went into effect on Monday at the Blue Ridge knitting mill in this place. Miss Emma Hoerner returned to her home after a visit to her sister, Mrs.

Crelghton Wilson, at Battle Creek, Mich. PAINTERS INJURED BY SCAFFOLD'S FALL Daniel Albright and Harry Horn ing Drop to Ground at Ephrata MARTIN IS ELECTED BURGESS Only Two thirds of Registered Voting Population Cast Their Ballots By Special Correspondence Ephrata, Nov. 8. As the result of a fall from a slipping scaffold while painting at the home of Thomas Wallace, Daniel Albright and Harry Horning sustained severe injuries which will keep them from work for some time. Oliver Stauffer, a fellow workman, saw the scaffold slip and warned them, but it was too late, and they fell with It Homing lost several teeth, his jaw was split, his chin badly cut, a hand was sprained and he also sustained a painful bruise on the right leg.

Albright sustained a severe wrenching of the back and is suffering from internal injuries. In the election for borough officers on Tuesday a total of 605 out of a registered voting population of 979 cast their ballots. Of the number voting but 2 40 cast straight party tickets, there being four sets of candidates. Democratic. Republican.

Socialist and Bull Moose. J. D. Martin, Bull Mooser, was elected burgess: H. W.

Oonzually, Democrat, and George G. Rowers, Republican, were elected school directors: F. E. Engle, Jacob Spangler and J. W.

Eshleman. all Republicans, were elected to the offices of justice of the peace, tax collector and borough auditor, respectively: Hiram S. Menzer. Harry J. Huber and L.

I. Redding, Republicans, and E. F. Groff and H. F.

Hermes, Bull Moosers. were elected to borough 'council. There were lively contests In each of the four wards. World's tem 'perance Sunday will be observed with (special programs in the tTnited Brethren and Church of the Rrethren churches on Sunday next. Last Sat urday the Rev.

S. Schweitzer received sixty new members Into Muddy Creek Reformed congregation and administered the communion to 180 communicants on Sunday. This was one of the largest classes ever received into the congregation. Carpenter Who Built Third House at Altoona I I Kt Harrisburg, spent a couple of days here last week hunting squirrels. Mr.

and Mrs. Boyd Daniels, of Altoona, visited at the home of his parents last week. Mr. and Mrs. J.

V. Miller spent several days in Philadelphia and Harrisburg. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hazzard and children spent the past week In Harrisburg, Philadelphia and Atlantic City.

MEXICO PERSONALS By Special Correspondence Mexico, Nov. 8. Mrs. T. K.

Henderson visited friends at Tyrone on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Robert McKee, of Center, are visiting Mr. and Mrs.

Davis, of Altoona. The Misses Carrie and Naomi Casner visited Miss Marguerite Crlswell on Sunday. Mrs. John Mertx and son. Park, left for where she will spend the winter with her mother.

Mrs. Oles. Mrs. Harry Perchy, of Altoona, is visiting Mr. and Mrs.

Samuel Miller. Mr. and E. F. Miller and son, Clarence, of Port Royal, are visiting friends here.

Mrs. Mary Baldwin is ill. Miss Jen nie Leech, of Mifflin, visited Miss Bes sie Shower. FRAILIN HUNTERS SHOOT MANY RABBITS Numerous Parties Are Traveling Fields and Woods of County For Game MONTEREY CLUB WILL CAMP To Spend Week Looking For Deer in Neighborhood of Caledonia By Special Correspondence Wayiieslwro, Nov. 8.

A hunt ing party, composed of Maurice Har baugh, Grover C. Harm, Peyton Har baugh and Charles F. Clark, spent Monday hunting rabbits and bagged thirty six. Jack Fields, Garfield Royer and A. D.

Shriner spent two days this week with John Foreman, Edenville, and got forty rabbits. Mrs. Charles West was stricken with nervous trouble while attending services at the Christian Alliance Church on Tuesday evening and for a while was In a serious condition. For the second time in a period of Bix weeks the stable occupied by Lewis Zuckerman, Hamilton avenue, was broken open Tuesday night and a quantity of goods stolen. C.

H. Pastor, head of the Pastor Bros. Concrete Construction Harrisburg, who recently completed laying the curb in Main street, was a visitor to Waynesboro on Wednesday. William M. Bohn, Assistant State Fire Marshal, with his family, moved to Harrisburg this week.

Burgess elect H. T. Burtson is confined to his home by a slight illness. Dr. Joseph Enniss, West Main, street, left Tuesday for Florida, to which state he accompanied his aunt, Mrs.

M. C. Karn, who went to her home in Fort Orange to spend the winter. Mrs. Joseph Enniss entertained a number of her friends at her handsome home in West Main street Victor McKelvey and Jesse Thompson, members of the Monterey Hunting Club, will leave to day for Caledonia, where they will make camp for the club's annual deer hunt ing trip.

Miss Agnes Hough, of Baltimore, visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. S. L. Hough, this week.

Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Wallace have returned from a visit of three weeks to relatives at their old home in New Bloomfield, Perry county.

Lieutenant John R. Brewer, of the United States Army, is a visitor here with his cousin, Watson R. Davison. First Entertainment of Course at Elizabethville By Special Correspondence Ellcabethrllle, Nov. 8.

Mrs. Merrill Meckley and son, of West Milton, spent several days with Mrs. Charles E. Forney. Mrs.

Irene Swab assisted at a pipe organ recital at Ly kens, on Sunday. The Swab Wagon Works were closed down for several days this week on account of taking inventory of stock. The first of a series of five entertainments of the Lyceum Course will be held to night, when Miss Ethel Batting, reciter, and Miss Helen Reed, harpist, will be here. The next one will be the DeKoven Male Quartet, on Thanksgiving evening. Mrs.

Clara A. Forney is visiting relatives in Millersburg. Harry C. Swab and family, who resided in Panama, returned here this week. H.

H. Weaver transacted business at Hot Springs, this week. John H. Lyter opened a new grocery store in North Market street, this week. Chester E.

Culp and family spent part of the week at lthlca, K. y. Kaipn tspacnt. oi Philadelphia, spent the week with his parents, here. VISITORS AT PIKETOWN By Special Correspondence rlketown, Nov.

8. Mr. and Mrs. John Weaver, of Penbrook. spent a few days last week with Mr.

and Mrs. Simon Weaver. Harvey Brown, of Lebanon, was a week end guest of his grandfather, William Brown. Mr. and Mrs.

David Straw, of Hecton Mills, spent several days this week with Johh Mumma, Mr. and Mrs. Luther Lingle and son, Charles, of near Shelsville, visited friends here on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs.

Wilson Rhoads, of Hershey, spent Saturday with John Rhoads and family. Mr. and Mrs. W. F.

Radle on Sunday were guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Simmons, or ijingiestown Kouie, No.

1. Mrs. Wallace Strawser, of Heckton Mills, was the guest of Mrs. William Shartzer, last week. Mr.

and Mrs. Aaron Runkle and daughters, Ella, Mary and Mabel, of near Progress; Mr. and Mrs. E. C.

Wilt and son. Woodrow, of Harrisburg; Mrs. Edward Nestler and Mrs. Howard Ashenfelter, of Fishing Creek Valley, were entertained by Mr. and Mrs.

H. M. Wilt, on Sunday. The Rev. Jonas Martin was a visitor In Linglestown on Monday.

Mrs. J. H. Zelders spent last week with her parents, Mr. and Mrs.

Ambrose Kennedy, at Rockville. Irvin Shepler, of Harrisburg, spent a few days this week with William Shepler and family. Prominent Marietta Couple 1 ii iiinilf In the cold fall and blustering winter the Perfection Heater keeps your home warm and comfortable. Early in the morning it chases the chill in the bed room and from the breakfast room. At night it warms the spare room for the unforeseen guest gives warmth where the ordinary heat does not go.

Celebrate Golden Wedding ll rt nuimi i ii iiii.iii i hi i III II MR. AND MRS. EMANUEL DIFFENDERFER Marietta, Nov. 8. A few days ago this venerable Lancaster county couple, Mr.

and Mrs. Emanuel Dif fenderfer, celebrated their golden wedding anniversary at their home. Both are in good health and have resided in Lancaster many years. Mr. Miss Ely Gives Party For Her Sunday School Class By Special Correspondence l.ykens.

Nov. 8. A pretty masquerade party was given at the home of Miss Ella Ely to her Sunday school class and other friends. Two of the principal characters were a gypsy and a ghost. The home was gaily decorated, and refreshments were served by the hostess.

The Williams Valley Gas Company workers have, dug trenches and laid several miles of gas pipe in the streets of Lykens. A large number of men have been employed, and the work will be rapidly completed. Professor H. Haverstock spent Saturday and Sunday at his home, in Bigler ville, from where he will return to the county institute, in Harrisburg, on Monday. Charles A.

Hoff's plumbers are busy installing steam heating plants in the town. Mrs. W. R. Zimmerman and her two daughters, Nellie and Elda, will spend the week beginning with November 10 with relatives in Paxtonville, Snyder county.

William Woodside on Wednesday badly bruised his foot by getting it between two heavy castings. He will be unable to work for several weeks. Miss Blanche P. Wlngert spent a day In Harrisburg. A number of Italians moved into the old brewery building back of the Moose home.

Elizabeth Fetter hoff, postmistress, will spend a four days' vacation in Lebanon next week. NEW MINISTER. IX CHARGE By Special Correspondence Xetwille, Nov. 8. Mr.

and Mrs. Harry King, of Philadelphia, spent the week end with Mrs. Samuel Myers. Dr. Robert Hayes, of Philadelphia, and Charles Hayes, of Johnstown, spent a few days with their mother, Mrs.

Annie Hayes. H. A. Cobaugh has returned to his home in Washington, D. after spending a few weeks here.

Mr. and Mrs. J. K. Andrews, of New York City, spent a few days with the latter's sister, Miss Louisa McCune.

Mrs. Sue Boas and Miss Helen Espey, of Harrisburg, spent Wednesday with Miss Jennie Davidson. Mrs. J. S.

Elliot is visiting relatives In Altoona. J. N. Burk hart has retired from the hardware firm of Graham and Burkhart and Atchison D. Laughlln succeeds Burkhart in the firm.

The Rev. F. N. Thomas, the recently appointed pastor of the Church of God of this place, occupied the pulpit on Sunday for the first time. The funeral of the late William Paris Chambers was held from the home of his sister, Mrs.

W. C. Bricker, in Big Spring avenue on Monday afternoon. Piffendcrfer is 71 years old and his wife is 89. All the members of the family were present at the celebration They received a purse of gold, and many gifts of flowers and wearing apparel.

They had eleven children, but only five are living. Editor C. W. Gutelius Observes 76th Birthday Perfection AS LONG A6 THIS FELLOW, AND HAD SOKE THROAT ALL "thF I WAY I DOWN TONS (LINE WOULD QUICKLY RELIEVE IT. 25c.

and 60c. Hospital Size, $1. ALL DXUCCIST8. II BRIDE DIES MI11SBAI Accompanied Him to York HospU tal For Appendicitis Operation and Takes Cold HUNTER PEPPERED WITH SHOT Marksman Firing at Rabbit Painfully Wounds Man Standing Thicket By Special Correspondence York Springs, Pa, Nov. 7.

Mervia Slaybaugh, of Heidlersburg, was out gunning on Tuesday when he met with a painful accident by being shot In the legs by another hunter. Mr. Slaybaugh was standing behind a bush watching a rabbit approaching when another hunter blazed away at the animal and the load of shot struck the former in the legs, Inflicting wounds of a very painful nature. He was hauled home and a physician attended to his Injuries. Jesse Sheaffer, a ma rine, on the United States receiving ship Franklin, is home on a two weeks' furlough.

Mrs. Frank Kemper, 20 years old, died at her home on Tuesday of a complication of diseases. She was married to Mr. Kemper two appendicitis. She accompanied him, months ago and three weeks ago he was taken to York Hospital suffering with appendicitis.

She accompanied him there and caught cold, which developed Into pneumonia. IF CONSTIPATED CASGARETS For sick headache, sour stomach, sluggish liver and bowels. Get a 10 cent box. Take a Cascaret to night to cleanse in CtnnnnV. 1 By Special Correspondence PowelB.

Nov. 8. Mr. 61 morning. and Mis.

Bruce Scott spent Tuesday Yu men women who have head with relatives in Danville. Gregg ache, coated tongue can't sleep, are lentz, ot vvatsontown. was a Dusiness visitor on Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs.

William Grove, of Danville, are visiting their daughter, Mrs. J. B. Scott. F.

M. Van Devender, president of the Northumberland Club, entertained the members on election night in the club rooms, in Queen street. C. W. Gutelius, editor of the Public Press, celebrated his 76th birthday on Tuesday evening, at his home, in Second street.

A family reunion was held. Among the guests were: Mrs. Frank II. Wheaton and son and Mrs. B.

O. Beckett and two children, of Millvllle. N. Mrs. Sallie Gutelius and Mr.

and Mrs. M. J. Withington and family, of Sunbury. The Civic Club has decided on the week commencing November 10 as Municipal Housecleaning Week.

Mrs. McMahon, of Lock Have, is visiting at the home of her daughters, Mrs. John Kane. Mrs. Wesley Hackenburg has returned to her home, In Rehersburg, after spending some time with friends here.

Miss Mabel Sellinger, of Bloomsburg, is visiting her sister. Miss Eilna Sellinger, a teacher in the local schools. Miss Katharine Colt has returned from a visit to Philadelphia. Miss May Barr, of Shamokln, is a guest at the home of Miss Ethel Fleming. Mr.

and Mrs. John Howell were recent visitors upuvv, UUIIICICU Willi a sick, gassy, disordered stomach, or have backache and feel all worn out. Are you keeping your bowels clean with Cascarets or merely forcing a Kdoaufttnuj ij cn uajs Willi sails. cemio.1 ill; puis ur llisiur OH Cascarets immediately cleanse and regulate the tomach, remove the sour, undigested and fermentincr fnnrl an foul gases; take the excess bile from tne aver ana carry ore the constipated waste matter and poison from the intestines and bowels. Remember, a Cascaret to night will straighten you out by morning.

A. 10 cent box from your druggist means healthy bowel action; a clear head and cheerfulness for months. Don't forget the children Advertisement. "Avoid Winter Colds" by using Cloverine Talcum after the bath. A talcum Dowder with wnndorfnl to Montgomery.

J. H. Seaman's new i curative Dower. fThe Rest fnr iha dancing academy and banquet hall will; baby.) An excellent Face Powder. be opened for the inspection of the public on Friday evening.

The academy wll be open the entire year. E. u. Calhoun will lead the orchestra Charles B. Hawley, who recently purchased the Hoffman House, at Sunbury, moved his household goods this week.

Roy Long, son of Mr. and Mrs. George Long, a cornetlst, has been chosen leader of the band at the University of Pennsylvania. Mr. Long is a law student In that Institution.

Mrs. E. R. Jacoby and daughter, Mrs. Samuel Todd, are spending several days in Philadelphia.

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