Harrisburg Telegraph from Harrisburg, Pennsylvania • Page 4

SATURDAY EVENING, F53UHSBURG TELEGRAPH DECEMBER 6, 1913. ALL THE NEWS OF CENTRAL PENNSYLVANIA TOWNS Olil EIGHT THE REV. C. G. WHITE AND M1LLERSBURG TROOP OF BOY SCOUTS Ladies' Aid, Mite and Missionary Bodies Have Meetings at Mechanicsburg Waynesboro Woman Had Leg Hurt Dr.

Charles Wharton Stock Lectures on "John Mansfield and Alfred Noyes" 0. I. A. ATTEND CHURCH College Band Assumes Management of Walters Theater 1 at Gettysburg in Fall and Will Recover CLASS ELECTS NEW OFFICERS I REALTY CO. MAKES DONATION Bazar For Trinity Lutheran Church at Home of Mrs.

Mercer Nets $33 Great Amount of Game Killed in South Mountain This Season 4 BUSY TIMES AUG WOMEN'S SOCIETIES '1 OPERATED BAZAR FOR CHURCH CLEARS OVER $1 ,000 II WI 5 It IIIVlLU Ki fc lim Mechanicsburg, Dec. Ladies' Aid Society of the Grace United Evangelical Church met at the home of Mrs. Basom on Friday evening. An enjoyable program was given by, the Mite Society of the Church of God at a meeting held at the home of Mrs. i Harry Baum on Tuesday evening.

Samuel E. Basehore attended tne sessions of the grand lodge of the Free and Accepted Masons in Philadelphia during the past The "Woman's Home and Foreign Missionary Society of Trinity Lutheran Church. met on Monday evening and elected the following officers: President, Mrs. John Lamb; vice president, Miss Margaret Blackburn; secretary, Miss Catherine Hummel; corresponding secretary, Miss Caroline Longsdorf; treasurer, Miss Emma Rich. A bazar was held on Tuesday evening by the Mite Society of Trinity Lutheran Church, at the home of Mrs.

H. H. Mercer. In Addition to fancy articles, refreshments were on sale, and the sum of $83 was realized. The Sunday school of the First United Brethren Church will hold an entertainment on Christmas night A supper will be served on Thursday evening, December 11, by Circle No.

2 of the Ladies' Aid Society of the Presbyterian Church at the home of Mrs. J. Nelson Clark. The infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

Harry Hopple, East Keller street, died on Tuesday evening. Officers as follows were elected in the Sunday school class of the Church of God taught by Mrs. Morris Sultzaberger, on Tuesday evening: President, Mrs. M. E.

Anderson; vice president, Mrs. Charles Raach; secretary, Mrs. Charles Smith; treasurer, Mrs. Samuel Donson; teacher, Mrs. M.

Sultzberger. Many Visitors Hospitably Entertained at Halifax By Special Correspondence Halifax, Dec. 6. William Dreibelbis, of Sunbury, spent Tuesday evening with his sister, Mrs. O.

E. Seagrist. Misses Mary and Katie Lemon, of Mahantongo, spent Sunday and Monday with their cousins, Mrs. Lydia Landis and Miss Jennie Singer. Mrs.

O. spent Tuesday in Harrisburg. Mrs. Harry Bottomstone, of Watsontown, spent Sunday at the home of her father, John Cfatzer. Miss Carrie Millard, of Plymouth, Is spending a few days at her home.

Miss Neta Seagrist and her brothers, Isaac and John, spent a few days at Dalmatia. Miss Annie Clentimac, of Harrisburg, spent a few days with 'her sister, Mrs. George Schroyer. Guy Heckert, of Millersburg, spent Tuesday in town. Mis Hazel Stunn, of Selins grove, spent Sunday at the home of Mrs.

W. B. Nace. Mrs. Reem and Master George Gray, of Harrisburg, spent Sunday with Mrs.

Harriet Lentz. Mrs. Albert Loomis spent several days with her son, Edward Smith, at Harrisburg. Mrs. Hllbert, of near Melserville, spent Sunday at the home of her son, William Hilbert.

A. For tenbaugh, of Harrisburg, spent Monday in town. Horace C. Wagner, of Harrisburg, spent Tuesday with his parents, Mr. and Mrs.

G. W. Wagner. Miss Miriam Dunkle, of Steelton, spent Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs.

B. F. Helsler. Frank Meader, of Altoona, was the guest of his mother, Mrs. Mattie Meader, on Sunday.

Miss Helen Loudermilk spent Sunday as the guest of Miss Flo Koppenhaver at Harrisburg. C. C. Baker, W. C.

Heis Thousands More Civil Service Appointments The establishment of the Parcel Post has greatly Increased the work at the Postal Department Thousands of additional Civil Service appointments will be necessary. The opportunities for position In the Civil Service were never better. Civil Service positions are desirable because the hours for work are not too long, salaries are good and certain and promotions are frequent. The greater number of appointments will be made In the Postofflce Service, paying $600 to $1,700 and more per year; the R. F.

D. Service, paying $1,100 per annum to standard routes; and the Railway Mall Service, paying from $900 to $1,800 per year. Any American over 18 years of age who passes the U. S. Civil Service examination ls eligible to one of these positions.

The I. C. S. Civil Service Course Instructs you how to meet the requirements of the Civil Service examination In! any branch of the Government work. Mark and mall the coupon below names of I.

C. S. students who are now and we will send you a booklet giving holding Civil Service Positions at good pay. We will also tell you how you, too, can enter this profitable field of Mark and Mall the Coupon NOW International Correspondence Schools Box 133 IP, Scranton, Pa. Please explain, without further obligation on my part, how I can qualify for the Civil Service position before which I have marked P.

O. Clerk Messenger' Ganger Hall Carrier Elevator Conductor' Storekeeper R. F. D. Carrier Apprentice Assistant Weigher Stenographer Skilled Laborer Sampler Bookkeeper O.

Inspector Deputy Officer Typewriter Immigrant Inspector Pressman Ry. Mall Clerk Guard Bookbinder Ry. Mall Weigher Janitor Watchman Name St. and No. City present Occupation By Special Correspondence Millcrsbnrg, Dec.

6. From 1 eft to right, top row: Clark Cooper, Harold Light, Herbert Miller, John opklns, Captain Hoffman, Lieutenant Polk, John Epler, Roy Herrold. Seco nd row: Oliver Feeser, Earl Novingcr, Donald Faust, Roswell Day, the Rev. C. G.

White (scoutmaster), Raymond Faust, John Novinger, Paul Wagner, Donald Adams. Bottom row: Owen Deveny, Raphael Feeser, Francis Bow man, Paul Hoy, Miss Josephine Hoffman, Frank Stewart, Francis Wingard and Herbert Douden. Road Machine Successful Roads in Good Condition By Special Correspondence KUUnger, Dec 6. Henry Feidt, one of the oldest citizens in this section, is in a serious condition with a complication of diseases with little hODe of recovery. The board of super visors held its annual settling on Mon day, leaving 4 33 as the balance to be paid on the road machine which was bought during the year at $2,636.

The saving of expense on hand labor by using the machine made it possible to do this. The road machine was voted an entire success, as the roads are now in far better condition than they ever had been in making them In the old way. The new board organized as follows: Elias D. Messner, chairman: Alvin N. Lenker, secretary; David W.

Lenker, treasurer. The township is divided in three sections. E. D. Messner will have charge of Section No.

1 A. N. Lenker, Section No. 2, and D. W.

Lenker. Section No. 3. The school board also met on Monday evening to reorganize for the coming vear with the new members coming in the board as follows: George" B. Schaeffer, president; Oscar Adams, vice president; D.

J. Will, secretary, and David F. Witmer, treasurer. ler. William Tobias and Alfred Bow man were In Harrisburg on Tuesday, having gone down in the formers automobile.

Professor and Mrs. I. W. Rothenberg, of Sunbury, were en tertained at the home of Mr. and Mrs.

C. C. Baker on Wednesday. Professor Rothenberg is director of Gaskin's military band, of Sunbury. Mrs.

W. B. Nace and Mrs. Charles Knouff spent Wednesday with their sister, Mrs. El mer Sheesley, at Harrisburg.

State Port Royal Church Is Given Collection Plates By Special Correspondence Mifflintown, Dec. 6. Prof. William Donnelly spent a day as the guest of Mr. and Mrs.

Pennell. Mrs. Frank Harris, of Jonnatown, spent several days with her Bister, Mrs. Frank Burchfield. Miss Lou Jack man, of Meyerstown, spent the weekend guest of her sister, Mrs.

Ben. Junkln. Mr. and Mrs. Kirk McClin tic, Mrs.

Edward Bruhn spent a day among Lewistown relatives. Mrs. El mer Stoner, of Harrisburg, spent Saturday with her father. Col. John Robinson.

Mr. and Mrs. James Stewart, of the Capital City, spent a day with Dr. and Mrs. A.

W. Shelley, of Port Royal. The Rev: W. S. Ober holtzer has accepted the pastorate of the Lutheran Church at lately vacated by the pastor of the Port Royal Lutheran Church, the Rev.

s. Slatter. W. S. North, of Mifflin, lost a couple valuable steers.

He bought them in Lancaster and had them taken to his Milford township farm to be fattened. One might a hay stack accidentally fell over, burying tnem, ana wnen uncovered life was extinct They weighed about 700 pounds and were valued at $125. Turkeys are selling in Juniata county rrom 14 to 18 cents a pound. The Presbyterian church at Port Royal has been presented with a set of collection plates by a former member. Mrs.

Alice Copenhaver, of Chicago, 111., sisier oi ueorge Kepner, of Port Royal. State forest officer, Herman Hart, of New Germantown, spent a day with his brother, John Hart, near Peru Mills. Mrs. Beaver, wife of General Jamesr A. Beaver, of Beile fonte, spent an evening with Mrs.

Wilson Lloyd, of Washington avenue. HIFMMELSTOWN PERSONALS By Special Correspondence Hummelstown, Dec. 6. Miss Pearl Behney has returned from a visit to her aunt. Marv Behnev.

at Philnrioi fihla. Miss Kate Hoffman is spend ng the week with her sister, Mrs. Daniel Cassell, at Lancaster. Clayton Hershey, student at State College, has returned after spending several days with his mother, Mrs. Lizzie Hershey.

Miss Marion Walters has returned to her studies at the. MillnravUlo stato Normal School. Mr. and Mrs. William n.

uarren returned irom a visit with relatives at Mt Carmel. R. B. Earnest, the realty broker, sold Aldus W. Holler's dwelling at public sale on Saturday afternoon.

It was bought by Harry H. Cassel, of Sand Beach. Misses Mabel and Anna Krum, of Steel ton, spent several days with the family of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Haug.

Howard Sassaman has returned to Franklin and Marshall College, after spending several days with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. D. I. Sassaman.

Phil A Hart well, of Roslyn, N. spqnt several days with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. P. W.

Hartwell. Mr. and Mrs. Peter Hummel, of Philadelphia, spent Sunday with friends in Hummelstown. Mr.

ana jnrs. juagar Keeo, or Philadelphia, were guests of Mrs. Reed's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Isaac B.

Nissley. Mr. and Mrs. C. Nisslev Mumma.

of KtAt.it spent Sunday with Mrs. Mumma's sister! jars, lizzie aaer. Paul and Herbert Schaffner. students at. TranHin Marshall College, spent Sunday with taeir parents, mr.

ana Mrs. JjTank J. Schaffner. Miss Barbara Hummel has returned from a several days' trip to Philadelphia. Mrs.

Edwin Blessing and son, Robert, are spending the week at Lewistown. Hunter Returns From Clinton County With 15 Pheasants By Special Correspondence Mlddleburg, Dec. 6. P. S.

Rit ter was a business caller at. Sunbury on Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Dreese are seriously ill with typhoid fever.

Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Kreeger spent several days with Dr.

and Mrs. J. W. Sallada in Benton. Milliard Hassinger, of Abington, Is visiting his brother, Dr.

G. E. Hassingerr. J. S.

Sigler returned home from a hunting trip from Clinton county on Saturday and brought home with him fifteen pheasants. Mrs. Winey Custer and daughter Grace, of Milton, are visiting at the home of John Stein inger. Dr. Aikens, president of Susquehanna University, preached a very able sermon In the Lutheran Church on Sunday Henry Meyer, of Lewisburg, spent Monday with A.

D. Gougler and family. Mrs. William Lutz and son, of Shippensburg, are visiting at the home or the formers' parents, Mr. and Mrs.

Benjamin Bach man. Leroy Stetler is attending the United States' District Court at Harrisburg as a juryman from this district. James Shellenberger, of Seattle, is visiting his sister, Mrs. C. M.

Bickel. M. Bickel and A. D. Gougler attended a meeting of the Masonic Lodge at Millersburg, Friday night.

Fred Stetler, of spent several days of this week witlj his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Stetler. AMONG VISITORS WAS STORK Plketovtn, Dec. 6.

Miss Mary Mumma is the guest of her sister. Miss Minnie Mumma, at Coxeatown. Mrs. Grant Peters, of Progress, spent a few days with her parents, Mr. ahd Mrs.

William Hughes; Clinton Rhoads, of Enola, was the week end guest of his Sarents, Mr. and Mrs. Moses Khoads. Lisses Daisy Zeiders and Blanche Mumma were visitors in Harrisburg, on Wednesday. Mr.

and Mrs. George Wade, and daughter, Verna, on Saturday visited friends in Harrisburg. Mr. and Mrs. John Miller announce the birth of a child on Wednesday, December 3.

Mrs. Miller was formerly Miss Amanda Grubb, of Linglestown. Mrs. M. L.

Wilt and sons, Ezra and William, of Enola, spent a lew days this week with Mr. and Mrs. Hiram Wilt. Mr. and Mrs.

C. C. Simmons spent Sunday with friends at Hummelstown Mrs. Edward Nestler, of Fishing Creek Valley, was a visitor here on Wednesday. Mr.

and Mrs. Jacob Hoover spent a few days last week with Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Hoover spent a few days last week with Mr. and Mrs.

Eby, near Hanoverdale. DALMATIA PERSONALS Dalmatia, Dec. 6. Mr. and Mrs.

Austin Lutz, of Harrisburg, visited at the home of the latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. D. R. Wald.

Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Bickel, of Philadelphia, are the guests of Mr. Bickel's mother Mrs. Polly Bickel.

F. M. Bordner and daughter Hannah visited Mrs, Bordner at the Sunbury Hospital on Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs.

William Michael, of Harrisburg, spent Wednesday in town. Robert Showers, of Wilmer ding, is visiting relatives in this vicinity. Mr. and Mrs. William Scott, of Shamokin, are guests at the home of the latter's parents, Mr.

and Mrs. Frank Byerly. Mrs. S. A.

Bachman, of Sunbury, visited her brother, J. O. Paige, during the week. L. G.

Klinger, of Millersburg, spent Wednesday with relatives here. Aunt Este's Stories For Children My dear little ones: Have you ever thought that the stars like to hear stories I guess they do Just as much as you do. So I am going to tell you one they love in the story of MOTHER MOON'S BED TIME TALE Once upon a time in skyland all the little twinklers were very still. You see it was story time for of that time comes everywhere that there are little ones be they children or stars or animals or birds. Mother Moon was smiling her story smile, and the little baby star, who walked close beBide her, twinkled from head to foot with eagerness to hear what she.

would have to tell about. One never knew what a wonderful story Mother Moon could tell next. Every night the little star babies would think she surely must run out of something good hut every night, another one would come just as if she were made of stories Instead of green cheese. "How would you like t6 hear something to night, dear little twinklers, about our dear Venus?" she asked when they were all quiet "That would be great, Mother Moon," they cried. "For we love' her so much; she Is so bright and sparkling and shiny.

Everyone in the heavens loves Venus." "And everyone on earth as well," answered Mother Moon. "That Is why a great time ago men down on the queer earth ball named her what they did Venus for you see Venus was their goddess of love, and they' could find nothing anywhere so lovely to look upon as the Bright Evening Star unless it was the Bright Morning Star. They hardly know which to call Venus, but they decided on the evening star. And now the story I am going to tell you Is just how they were all fooled. To tell' you the truth I was fooled for a long while myself, old as I was." "Every evening Venus shone that is every evening for a long, long wMle.

High in the heavens she walked, and shed her light so bright! Ithat even I had to work pretty hard to keep ahead of her. There I say she walked for many evenings, then she completely disappeared an we would not see her for a long time." "She still does that," said one little star. "Where does she go to?" Mr. and Mrs. Banks Page Have Family Reunion Millerstown.

Dec. 6. Mrs. Har ry Rinehart and nephew, Harry Heisey. we.

uests of In Harrisburg auu Dauphin this week. Mrs. Elizabeth Hutchison, who is 83 years old, and daughter, Miss Nellie Hutchison, of Reeds Gap, Juniata County, spent the week end with Mrs, Hutchison's daughter, Mrs. William Walker. Mrs.

Jams Harris and Mrs. John Harris are visiting at Steelton. Dr. Bank Taylor, of Reading, visited his father, G. D.

Taylor, during the week. Miss Grace Light, who is student at Albright Music College at Merstown, spent several days with her parents, Mr. and" Mrs. John Light. James Kipp son James, and nephew Calvin Dunn, were guests of Tt.

and Mrs. J. C. Klpp over Sunday. charles Rippman visited his father C.

A. Rippman at the German Hospital, Philadelphia, on Sunday, where Mr, Rippman, underwent an operation for gall stones. Mr. and Mrs, Banks Page held a family re union at their home on Sunday. Those present were Mr.

and Mrs. John Slatterback, Mrs. Huida Knight, Dun cannon; Knight, Thompson town, and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Page, Mr.

and Mrs. Morton Page and Mr. and Mrs. Harry Beacham. Ralph Thompson was a Philadelphia visitor on Tuesday.

Mr. and Mrs. L. M. Emery and Mr.

and Mrs. H. J. Cox, of Philadelphia, visited, George Fry this week. Thieves Rob Schubauer Store at Manada Hill Llnglestown, Dec.

6. Miss Anne Levan and Mrs. Carrie Feeser attended the funeral of Miss Landis at Hershey this week. Benjamin Kelm, of Grantville, who was confined to his home all summer, is able to walk out on nice days, and is much improved. The traction company Is having the track repaired south of town by putting in new ties.

Miles Hummer, of Dauphin, spent Sunday at home. The Rev. and Mrs. G. D.

Gross, of Johnstown, were visitors In town last week. The Rev. Mr. Gross was pastor here 39 years ago. William Koons and Miss Gutshall, of Mt.

Joy, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Reuben Koons on Sunday. Robert Hoke, of Mt. Joy, is spending a few days at Harvey Shuey, of Enola, Mr.

and Mrs. Bolton and William Shuey, of Hummelstown, visited Mrs. Matilda Shuey this week. The calithumpian band on Tuesday evening serenaded Mr. and Mrs.

Miles. Zimmerman, who were recently married. John Beck, of Glen' Rock, and John Search, of Altoona, were recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Reith.

Ople Bortz, of Es terly. and Mr. Drayer, of Jack sonwald. were guests of Mr. and Mrs.

G. Zimmerman. Thieves broke1 intobe store of J. C. Schubauer, of Manada Hill, and stole about $30 wqrth of goods.

LARGE PORKERS KILLED New Grmantow, Dec. 5. Ralph Rumple killed two hogs weighing 290 and 366 pounds', Jacob Kreamer, 390 nounds: Miss Luella S. McLaucrhlin. 315 pounds; Ira C.

Morrison, 405 pounds, and William Blstline, 475 pounds. By Special Correspondence Waynesboro, Dec. 6. Miss Elizabeth Unger, a high school student, has typhoid fever. Mrs.

J. E. Perry, who has been operated upon eight times on account of an injury received to her rieht leg several years ago when she fell down a flight of steps, was again operated upon in the Union Protestant hospital at Baltimore this week and it is said she win ruuy, recover from the operation. Mrs. J.

W. Croft entertained Wednesday and Fri day afternoons at cards. jerry ijutro, of Ridge Summit, butchered four hogs this week which weighed 400, 410, 44 4 and 44 8 pounds, respectively. A p. diner dinner was given at tne home of Mr.

and Mrs. George Beseker In of their son in law ana daughter, Mr. and Mrs. John James. Miss Evelyn Bretzler lert tnis ween ior Philadelphia, where she entered the University Hospital to stuay ior a trained nurse.

Mrs. Walter T. Todd spent several days this week at Washington, D. C. Mrs.

Jackson and her daughter, Miss Mary jacKson, or xsew Buffalo, Perry county, are guests ot Mrs. S. J. Frantz. Mr, and Mrs.

Marrv J. KiDe. of Columbia, are guests of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Hunts berry.

S. L.Haugh. who has served as motorman for the ChamDersourg, Greencastle and Waynesboro Street Railway Company for ten years and was the oldest employe in the service of the company, has tendered his resignation. Dr." and Mrs. J.

Burus Amberson celebrated their fortieth wedding anniversary at their home In West Main street on Monday ever'ng by having as their guests seventy iive friends. Mrs. E. Wolfersberger and daughter. Miss Pauline, of Altoona, are visiting the former's parents, Mr.

and Mrs. A L. Coffman. Mrs. H.

T. Routson was tendered a delightful surprise party on Monday evening; by a few friends In honor of her birthday. Following a custom which it inaugurated several years ago, the Waynesboro Realty Company voted a donation of $25 to. the Waynesboro Relief Association. 'Roy Heef ner.

of Mont Alto, carries off the honors this season as a hunter. He killed a deer. 21 rabbits, 17 squirrels, 12 partridges and 5 pheasants. Four residents of Mont Alto shot' deer this season Roy Heefner, Oscar Moser, Abram R. Wile and Roy Mlckley.

Miss Helen Overbaugh, of Hanover, was entertained this week by the Misses Noel. Miss Victoria Beaver has returned from an extended visit to friends in Philadelphia. A Jersey cow owned by Dairyman B. R. Barlup, north of town, gave birth to two: fine calves on' Tuesday morning.

i Special Sermon For Manheim Council, I. 0. By Special Correspondence Manheim, Dec. 6. Miss Kath ryn McCloud entertained a large number of guests at cards on Friday even ing at her home.

Blose, rector of the Episcopal Church delivered an excellent sermon on Sunday evening to the members of Manheim Council No. 32, I. 0. A. Ruth Shaub was ten dered a birthday surprise on Thanksgiving Day.

Mrs. C. H. Young spent the past week at the home of' her daughter, Mrs. Harry Sheaffer, at Reading.

Mrs. Harriet Shelly, of Lancaster, and Mrs. Samuel Z. Erb, of Erbdale, were visitors at the home of D. B.

Stoneroad. Miss Anna B. Meyers, of Philadelphia, spent several days with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J.

B. Meyers. Miss Janet Fisher ftnd Miss Ethel Miller, nurses in the Presbyterian Hospital, Pittsburgh, spent Sunday in the home of the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles F.

Fisher. Mr. and Mrs. Levi K. Shank, of Columbia, parents of Mrs.

Fisher also spent Sunday in the same family. Misses Hattie and Esther Heagy, of Lancaster, spent Sunday with Anthony Smith. Mrs. Charles RItter spent several days at Sinking Springs and Reading. HERSHEY NEWS ITEMS By Special Correspondence Herahey, Dec.

6. W. H. Llb kicher spent the past week with friends in New York The Rev. O.

G. Romig transacted business at Harrisburg. He also attended a meeting of the executive committee of the East Pennsylvania United Brethren Christian Endeavor Union. Dr. and Mrs.

G. Mumma and son; Richard, visited relatives at Lititz. Mrs. H. C.

Kottler visited relatives in Cumberland county. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hisselpoth, of Philadelphia, were guests of Mr. and Mrs.

Allison Garman. Miss Alice Elder, general secretary of the Young Woman's Christian Association, has returned from a week's visit at Saltsburg, Pa. Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Rice, of Mt.

Holly Springs, were guests of the Rev. George S. Rentz. Leon Mumper visited friends at Mechanicsburar. The Rev I.

Moyer Hershey preached at the xnsiiDum revival, on Wednesday evening. Mrs. J. M. Brandan and daughter, are spending a month with relatives at Easton.

i Lawrence Edwards. tne druggist at tne iiersney store, vis itea nis lamuy at xancaster. ie win move to this place In the near future. A. "Now don't get Impatient," answered Mother Moon.

"That's all in the story. She disappeared. Some times when I went traveling over the sky in daytime as I often do, just to get a glimpse of how Uncle Sun is behaving himself, I would hear him growling about someone crossing his path, but I never paid any attention to him." "Still Venus was missing. But suddenly on the other side of Uncle Sun in the early morning sky, there arose another bright star, who looked enough like Venus to be her twin. The same brightness, the same form, the same beauty.

But no one could find out who she was. There she would shine every morning for a. long, long time then she too would disappear. And not until she was well out ot the way, would Venus show her face in the evening sky." 'Didn't they like each other that they never shone at the same time or what?" asked little Sparkley. "That's the puzzle which I want you to solve," answered Mother Moon.

"Why didn't the evening star shine on one side as long as the morning side shone on the other side of the sky? Why the same thing the case to day? Now let's see who can put on the thinking cap?" My! but the little stars looked solemn and thoughtful. 'Suddenly Brightpolnts held up his hand. t'l have it," said he. "When Venus got tired of being the Evening Star she traveled across the sun's bath and came out on tha pther side and played Bright Morning Star." I "Brightpolnts goes to the head of the class," said Mother Moon. "He has guessed right." Then all the little' stars clapped their and ran off to take a tiny nap, just as a wonderful bright star arose In the morning sky.

she' la!" they cried. "Good morning Venus. Sp you are on the morning side now, are you? My, oh my, but you must have had fun fooling those great earth men for so long. waved her hand, and laughed deep musical laugh. was fun," said shes "But they found me out at last.

'i AUNT ESTE. By Special Correspondence Gettysburg, Dec. 6 Dr. Charles Wharton Stock, of the University of Pennsylvania, lectured in Brua chapel on Tuesday evening on "John Mans field and Alfred Noyes Two Contrasting Types in Recent History." Mrs. Collin E.

Spangler has purchased the row of houses in North Washington street from George D. Thorn.4 St. Francis Xavier Church was 'reopened Sunday after undergoing extensive repairs amountinE tn nnn wmiam Lady died at his home on Sunday. He was 75 years old and a veteran of the Civil war, serving in Co. One Hundred and Sixty fifth Regiment vuiumeers.

xne order of Independent Americans attended services in the United Brethren Church on Sunday evening to hear a special sermon by the Rev. Charles Gardner, pastor. Dr. Chester G. Crist has opened offices in the house of Miss Lillie Mc Clean In East Middle street.

At the Dig Dazar held in Xavier Hall last week by the Catholic Church over SI. 000 WHS plparoH Miss AT flvann 1 UIPV Robinson, of Littlestown, and Chester i. vjin, oi ueuysourg, were married at the home of the bride on Wednesday evening. The College Band has assumed the management of Walter's TViaqa. 1 l.

a. bersburg street shoe merchant, has zone to Toronto. Canada nn a several weks. Mr. and Mrs.

Allen Plank are attending the National Commercial Gas Exhibit in Philadelphia V. I cl nrnnlr M. .3 I I tt who tv ccy. emu mis. nomer xx.

Claggett, of Harrisburg, are visiting friends near Gettysburg. L. R. Dean, of Princetin Universitv la iHaitlno of the home of Professor Albert Bill neimer in springs avenue. Big Five pronged Buck, Chased by Hunters, Goes to Farm For Protection By Special Correspondence Berrysburg, Dec.

6. A monument has been erected on the burial lot of P. S. Bergstresser by Romber ger and Bingaman. Revival services in the M.

E. Church are being conducted by the Rev. Mr. Dixon. Jeremiah McCoy spent several days at Lykens.

Mrs. P. S. Bergstresser has returned from a week's stay with her son at Harrisburg. M.

S. Daniel, Mrs. Harry Deibler and Perry Keboch spent Monday In Harrisburg. Walter Deibler, who attends Lebanon "Valley College, spent a few days with his parents. Henry Witmer, the gauger, has gone to Bedford county to work.

One day this week while several of our sportsmen were eagerly seeking game in the western part of Lykens valley, a five pronged buck eluded them and appeared at Kessler farm nearby for protection which was given, the hunters having to return without the game. Miss Lena Hart man who is employed at Harrisburg, spent a few days with her parents. The Christmas entertainment of the Union Salem Sunday School will be held on Christmas eve. Mr. and Mrs.

Weidner, of Norristown, enjoyed a few days' visit in town. Mrs. Harvey Deibler and daughter, Mary, spent a few days in Womelsdorf. George Sultzbach and Miss Katie Phillips were married at Uhiontown one day last week. A wedding feast was held at the home of his parents on Thursday.

MINISTER INJURED BY FALL By Special Correspondence Mexico, Dec. 6. Mr John Ritz man, of Millerstown, is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Palmer Shelen berger.

The Rev. Arthur Price, of Burnliam, is visiting his father, the Rev J. M. Price. The Rev.

3. M. Price on Tesday mrning fell and splintered the bones of his shoulder. Miss Olive Parker is visiting friends in Harrisburg. Mrs.

Sarah Rome has gone to spend a few weeks with her daughter, Mrs. Toner, of Lwistown. Mrs. Jennie Thompson visited friends at Port Royal, on Saturday. John Kloss, of Altoona, is visiting his mother, Mrs.

Eliza L. R. Moist, of Port Royal, visited reUUiveshereonTuesday; Coming of The Sunbeam How to Avoid Those Paint and Dictreafr Which to Many Mothers Hare Suffered. It Is a pity more women do sot know ok, Mother' Friend. Hero Is a remedy that softens the awaolea, eoables them to expand without any strain upon the ligaments and enables women to go through maternity without pain, naasea, morning sickness or any of the dreaded Symptoms so familiar to many mothers.

There is no foolish diet to harass the mind. The thoughts do not dwell upon pain and suffering, for all such are arolded. Thousands of women no longer resign themselTes to tha thought that sickness and distress are natural. They know better, for In Mother's Friend they hare found a wonderful, penetrating remedy to banish all those dreaded experiences. It is a subject every woman should be familiar with, and even though she may not require auch a remedy, aba will now and then meet me prospective mother to whom a word In time about Mother's Friend will come aa a wonderful blessing.

This famous remedy la soldi by all druggists, and Is only $1.00 a bottle. It Is for external use only, and la really worth Its weight In gold. Write to day to the Brad, Held Regulator 127 Lamar Atlanta. Ga. for a most valuable book.

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