Harrisburg Daily Independent from Harrisburg, Pennsylvania • Page 5

JANUARY 23, 1903. HARRISBURG STAR INDEPENDENT, MONDAY, JANUARY 23, 1905. catchers, Hagy, Yetter, M. Thumma, Atticks, Gardner, Markley; first base, M. Thumma, Newbaker, Markley; second base, Seiders, Saul, Cole; third base, S.

Thumma: shortstop. Finley, Cuddy, Boyles; left field, Cole; centre field, Percy O'Donnell; right field, Atticks. The manager is working on the schedule and will soon call a meeting of all the candidates to confer with them on the selection of proper uniforms, including trousers, shirts, caps, shoes, stockings and coats. STEELTON HIGH SCHOOL WON. Defeated Shippensburg State Normal by a Score of 27 to 18.

The Steelton High school basketball team defeated the team of Shippensburg State Normal school on Saturday at the latter place by a score of 27 to 18. The home team played a steady game and at the end of the first half had the visitors beaten by 9 to 8, but in the second half Steelton took a sudden brace and scored 19 while the home team got 9. The game as one of the hottest played in the college gymnasium this season and the team work of both was nearly perfect. The line-up: Shippensburg. Steelton.

Rought Clausen Leman guard. Whitmoyer Bitner centre. Reed Berry forward. Gaffney forward. Nebinger (Capt.) Goals from field-Nebinger, 4: Clausen.

4: Whitmover, Reed, Gaffney. Bitner, Watson, 1: Lyman. Berry, inger, Rought. Watson, Goals from Referee fouls-Professor Seitz. Steelton: Umpire Professor Heickels, Shippensburg.

TimekeeperRife. Shukofski-Souillard. Miss. Louise Soulliard and John Shukofski. both of this borough, were united in marriage afternoon at 4 o'clock at the St.

James' CathYesterdays olic church by. Very Rev. G. L. Benton, rector: Charles Soulliard, a brother of the bride, was best man, and Miss Margaret McEntee was bridesmaid.

Beside the principals and attendants the parents of the bride were the onlv witnesses the reception at the home of parents, 468 ceremonies North Second street, immediately after the wedding, was attended by many friends. The couple were remembered with many souvenirs of the occasion. Music at reception was furnished by Miss MeEntee and by Miss Bowman, of Millersburg. Guests were present from Millersburg. Harrisburg and Steelton.

Mr. and Mrs. Shukofski will live at 468 North Second street. Arrested for Malicious Mischief. Grant Gore was arrested yesterday afternoon on a charge of malicious mischief by Constable Richard Sinkfield.

Grant, it is alleged, had a quarrel with his wife at their home in. the rear of 116 Adams street and for revenge broke, up all the furniture house. will begiven a hearing before Squire Dunkle this evening. Athletics and Religion. Athletics in relation to religion was woven into an interesting yesterday afternoon in the Young Men's Christian Association hall by George A.

Cornell. physical director of the Harrisburg Young Men's Christian Association. The subieet was, "The Spiritual Athlete." The meeting was well attended. Sermon to Workingmen. "Labor and the Influence of Religion Upon the Working Man" was the theme of a sermon which Rev.

Dr. George Sigler. pastor of the Main Street Church of God. preached last evening. The sermon attracted a large number of workingmen who had been invited as special guests.

Will Repeat Cantata by Request. In response to repeated requests the choir of the First Methodist church will repeat the cantata, "The Light of Life." at the evening services next Sundav. The cantata had been sung on Christmas exening. To Play Paltimore College. The Blue and White basketball team will play their first game at home on Saturday with Baltimore City college.

The game will be plaved in Felton hall. The college has a strong aggregation and a good game is expected. Funeral of Abram F. Brinser. Funeral services of late Abram were held at the home at Walnut streets this afternoon A delegation of Heptasophs EINSTEIN How About New Underwear? See These Values When prices are half or near it is a good time to buy underwear.

Three months until Easter, so if your supply is not good you had better replenish it now. It is a good time also to buy and lay by--you'll never get cheaper. 39c were 75c-Women's ribbed union suits. 39c were 75c-Women's natural wool vests and pants. 98c were white wool vests and pants.

Non-shrinkable. 35c were -Women's fleece-lined vests and pants. 35c were 50c-Boys' ribbed fleece-lined shirts and drawers. Co 212 Market Street IN STEELTON STEELTON DEFEATED BY STRONG' BEN HUR TEAM The Playing of the Visitors the Fastest Seen In the Borough This Season. The Steelton Young Men's Christian Association basketball team received their first defeat of the season on Saturday at the hands of the Ben Hur five of Reading by a score of 21 to 12.

The gaine was fast from the start to finish and the team work of the visitors is considered the finest seen on the Steelton floor this season. From the start of the game to the last minute the play of Reading lads was a revelation to the large crowd that witnessed the contest in Felton hall. Their was clever, clean and fast. The Steelton team was somewhat weakened by the absence of Bradley, their crack centre and with him in the game the score might have been smaller for the visitors. The members of the home team at times did good.

work and the playing of McCormick and Zimmerman was the fenture. while Egolf and Fichthorn were the stars for the Ben Hur team. The line-up. Steelton. Positions.

Reading. Housman. forward Egolf forward Fitchthorn centre Morris Cox. guard Gehrke guard Morris Goals from field. Housman 2.

Zimmerman 2. Egolf 2. Fichthorn 3, Gherke 1. G. Morris 2: goals from fouls, McCormick 4, Egolf 3, Fichthorn referee, MeHose; umpire, Haman; timekeeper, Hardy; twenty minute halves.

DEMOCRATIC PRIMARIES. Very Light Vote Polled in Nearly Every Precinct. The Democratic primaries were hell on Saturday night and with the exception of several precinets, where there were contests. a very light vote was polled. Constable Henry Miller was nominated for re-election in the Fourth ward.

Con-table Miller's nomination caused considerable surprise, as it was generally Petitions for divorce were filed to-day for following: John E. Nye from his wife, Margaret Nye; J. H. McLaughF. lin from his wife, Catherine McLaughlin.

Front The restaurant license of C. Snyder, at 2 at Likens, was transferred to W. K. and Morris. NEARLY NEARLY HALF -PRICE Competition Down and Out HALF -PRICE SALE SALE A Radical Clearance Notice! of Men's and Boys' Winter Clothing, Hats and Shoes at If any of these garments nearly can be duplicated elsewhere HALF PRICE at these prices we will cheerAt this big store, progress A Run in fully return your money.

is always the keynote; there- Men's Overcoats fore, it is only natural and $10.00 now $4.98. Money will also be refundHats should transcend those $3.50 shoes at $2.23. $16.50 now $8.95. now is your opportunity. stock logical of that clothing, our Shoes present and Boys' Clothing $12.00 now $6.48.

If it's a questionof money, ed to any dissatisfied purchaser during this sale. of past sales in every way. Children's Winter $22.50 now $13.50. Men's $2.50 Hats $1.49. This will be the last $4.00 shoes at $2.23.

$5.00 shoes at $3.23. Fancy big The people of Harrisburg to make $6.00 shoes at $3.75. Overcoats less than half Men's $1.00 Hats 89c. sale of the season. were never asked a selection from a broader Never have we known price.

MEN'S WINTER SUITS Children's Tam O'Shanters. and altogether better asof shoes such big reductions in Boys' and Children's winsemblage clothing, Men's Fine Shoes. Every $10.00 now $5.98. $4.00 now $2.48. one.

This is not a sale of and hats than our present pair is marked below cost ter Suits, all styles, all sizes, $12.50 now $6.98. $3.50 now $2.48. Baltimore but sale of and every pair is this sea- nearly Half Price, Half Price $16.50 now $9.95. 75c Caps 49c. cheap clothing, a good clothing cheap.

son's goods. and less than Half Price. $35.00 now $19.90. 25c Caps 19c. BALTIMORE BALTIMORE BALTIMORE BALTIMORE BALTIMORE "One Price" "ONE PRICE." "ONE PRICE." "ONE PRICE." "ONE PRICE." "ONE PRICE." MARKET STREET ARCADE 5 NORTH THIRD STREET G.

A. R. attended the services. Interment was made in Middletown cemetery. Citizens' Company Banquet.

At the regular meeting of the Citizen Fire Company, which will be held on Saturday evening, February 4, a banquet will follow the regular routine of business. To Go to Washington. The Roosevelt and Fairbanks club of the borough will participate in the inaugural parade at Washington on March 4. were made at the meeting which was held on Saturday evening. Works Running in Full.

All the departments of the Pennsylvania Steel Company, including the Bessemer, rail and blooming mills, are running on full time. To Hold Oyster Supper. The Evangelical church will hold an oyster supper for the benefit of the church in the market house on Saturday evening, January 28. PERSONAL REV. J.

E. PAULL, of York Springs, preached at both morning and evening services in the Central Baptist church yesterday. MR. CHARLES CLERMONT, of Philadelphia, is the guest of friends on South Front street for a few days. MIR.

is HARVEY home C. from WRIGHT, of visit to Swatara New street, a brief York city. MR. S. T.

SIDLE, of Bowmansdale, spent yesterday as the guest of his mother, Mrs. Leah Sidle, South Front street. MRS. HERMAN SCHRENCK, of Lebanon, is the guest of friends on North Second street for a few days. MISS LESLIE NEBINGER has returned from a brief visit to Mechanicsburg, where she was the guest of Miss Orca Miller.

MR. ter, AND Fredericka, MRS. J. are M. spending LIMLON a few and datighthe West Side on their way he home to Wrightsville, after having visited among friends in Altoona.

MESSRS. CLARENCE MILLMAN a and Roy Alberts, of Columbia, spent Saturday and Sunday among friends in this place" and Harrisburg. MISS MARY ALLEMAN, of North Second street, is visiting Mr. and Mrs. Fred.

K. Alleman, of Summit, J. BURGESS H. G. POSEY spent yesterday in Linglestown.

MR. AND MRS. DAVID WALLACE returned to their home in Falls View yesterday, after having visited among friends on the West Side. MR. JAMES LITZ returned to his home in Wilkes-Barre on Saturday after spending a few days among friends on South Second street.

MR. AND MRS. C. S. PHILLIPS returned to their home in Lock Haven, after Having visited among friends on South Second street.

MRS. FLORENCE BARTON sang Dudley Buck's "I Will Lay Me Down In at the morning service in St. John's Lutheran church yesterday. LAXATIV PROMO QUININE Always remember the full name. 25 cents.

MINISTERS ENDORSE. CONTINUED FROM FIRST PAGE. courts to prevent issuance of license. It is in harmony with the general trend of legislation at the present day oil this question. Pennsylvania stands alone among the great States with no form of local option statute.

We therefore would respectfully but earnestly petition the present General Assembly to pass such a law and earnestly request Hon. John E. Fox. Hon. E.

E. Beidleman. Hon. M. E.

Stroup, Hon. B. F. Ober and Hon. F.

B. Wickersham, our representat-ves, to support and work for the passage of such a statute. AT THE COURT HOUSE. ANNUAL POULTRY SHOW WILL OPEN TO-MORROW Greater Variety of Game and Domestic Birds Will Be Exhibited Than Ever Before. DOGS AND CATS WILL BE SEEN.

For several years past. the exhibition of poultry and pet animals has attracted attention of many visitors at Russ hall. This year's exhibit, which will start tomorrow and continue until the end of the week, promises to be larger and of greater variety than ever before. Quite a feature will be the exhibit of collies which will come from the kennels of E. F.

Maugan, of this city, and the Woodlawn kennels, of Johnstown. There will also be a number of beagles, fox hounds and other field dogs on exhibition. The dogs will be judged by Lewis H. Miller. of West Chester, on Wednes.

day morning at 10 o'clock. The poultry exhibition will include pigeons, turkeys, water fowl and other birds. Music will be rendered during the day and evening by Miller's military band. NON-REFILLABLE BOTTLES. Charter Issued This Morning -Regal Umbrella Company Created.

The Boschelli Non-Refillable. Bottle Company was chartered this morning at the State department. It is capitalized at $6,000, all of which is local money, and is permitted to do business in this city for the next thirty years. The corporators are Angelo A. Boschelli, Fred G.

Hanlen and Harry W. Miller. The feature of the product of the company is to be a device which prohibits the use of a bottle a second time, as indicated in the title, thus guaranteeing a pure receptacle for any liquid. The Regal Umbrella Company, capitalized at $25,000, was chartered to do business in York. The company has a branch store in this city.

Frank W. Zercher and George H. Jeffers, of York, and George M. Richardson, of Lancaster, are the incorporators. The Phila Ship Repair Company, with a capital of $200,000 was among others chartered.

The company already exists under the general corporation law of the District of Columbia, but three of the recognition under the asked. stockholders reside in and Philadelphia, The business is a general shipbuilding and repair one. WILL FIGHT TUBERCULOSIS. A Society to Be Formed At a Public Meeting This Evening. public meeting of citizens to form an Ant Society will be held at 8 o'clock this evening at the Academy of Medicine.

The meeting has been called upon recommendation of the Academy's special committee, which has been considering how the suffering in this city due to tuberculosis might be relieved. It is proposed that the society be organized of public spirited individuals to combat the disease along lines adopted by other communities. The committee is composed of Drs. J. Z.

Gerhard, J. W. Ellenberger, J. B. MeAlister, F.

W. Coover and W. J. Middleton. Patrolman Lescure Resigns.

William Lescure has tenPatrolman: resignation as an officer of the municipal force to take. effect on February 1. Mr. Lescure has assigned no reasons. for quitting the police department and will devote his attention to his mercantile business.

RIVER BULLETIN. Danger Stage Change Stations. line. 8a. m.

24 hrs. houri Feet and teathe. Huntingdon, 24 3.5 0.0 .01 Clearfield, 8 1.8 0.0 0 Lock Haven, 12 Frozen Williamsport, 20 4.2 Binghamton, 16 2.9 .01 Towanda, 16 2.0 0 W. ikes-Barre, 17 9.3 T. Selinsgrove, 17 2.9 0.0 Harrisburg, 17 3.3 Channel partly open at Huntingdon and Lock Haven.

Channel frozen at Williamsport and WilkesBarre. Decrease. Increase. SIOUX INDIANS GO TO SEE THE "GREAT WHITE FATHER" Establishment of "Rose Bud" vation Gives Them Claim to 000 From the Government. THEY WORE BIG BEAR SKIN COATS.

Three of the most interesting travelers at Union station of the Pennsylvania With," railroad this morning Walker" cere, and. Ed. to Play point, Sioux Indians on the way to see the "Great White Father" at Washington, D. The two first named, not saying anything about the way they were misnamed, were stalwart specimens of the tribethat has given "itself pages' of history" in war and struggles for and against civilization. Both men were much over six feet in height and their smooth faces with thick, heavy jaws and black piereing eyes, were fringed by heavy bear skin: overcoats with high" upturned collars and fur caps.

These Indians have delegated by the Sioux tribe to intercede with the government officials at Washington for 000 claimed to be due the tribe since the establishment of the "Rose Bud" reservation which absorbed territory to which they claim the original title. ligent conversationalist, who showed the Lapoint was a half and an intelbenefits of much travel throughout the west. His companions were full-bred Sioux Indians, were characteristically adverse to conversation and stolidly maintained silence while the reporter interviewed Lapoint. The two full-bred Indians have a great reverence for the President of the United States, before whom they will lay their demands through the Indian Commission at Washington. GOVERNOR OPPOSES, CONTINUED FROM FIRST PAGE.

impure air when the House is in session and the atmosphere becomes dangerously oppressive. Chief Page George E. Cooper fainted first day of the session, and Mr. Fliehr, of Lehigh, was unable to vote last Tuesday during the balloting for Senator Knox for the long term. He had voted for the short term but was soon afterward compelled to leave the House on account of the vitiated atmos.

phere. Arrangements for better accommodation of press correspondents are being quietly made and it is believed that a score of seats will soon be arranged on the vacant space on the rostrum about the Speaker's desk. This number would be ample to accommodate those who are constantly in the House during the sessions. A Certain Cure for Croup When a child shows symptoms of croup there is no time to experiment with new remedies, no matter how highly they be recommended. There is one preparation can always be depended It has been in use for many years never been known to fail, viz: Chamberlain's Cough Remedy.

Mr. M. F. Compton, of Market, Texas, says of it, "I have used Chamberlain's Cough Remedy in severe cases of croup with my children, and can truthfully say it always gives prompt relief." For sale by all druggists. COLT KICKED JOHN HENRY.

Negro's Right Heel Painfully Lacerated By Horse at Lochiel Furnace. John Henry, a negro employed at the Harrisburg rolling mill, as driver, was seriously hurt this morning by being kicked by a colt at the works. His right heel was painfully lacerated and the wound bled profusely. He was taken to the Harrisburg hospital where the injury was treated. Ministers Hear Bishop Dubs.

'The largest attendance of the Winter heard Bishop Dubs, of the United Evangelical church, address the Harrisburg Ministerial Society this morning. The Bishop spoke on "Higher Criticism Criticized." It was a scholarly and learned address and was much appreciated by those present. MATTERS PERSONAL and SOCIAL THE EAST HARRISBURG W. C. T.

U. will hold its monthly meeting to-morrow afternoon at 2 o'clock at the home of Mira. Ritter, 1340 State street. THE FOURTH DANCE of the Masqueraders will be held to-morrow evening at Chestnut Street hall. The decorations will be very elaborate, consisting mostly of electrical elfects.

Music will be furnished by Stuffer's string orchestra. Admission will be charged for entrance to the gallery as the club is under heavy expenses. MR. CHARLES BOYD was tendered a party at his home, 1001 Green street, on Friday evening, in honor of his twenty-first birthday. During the evening games and music formed the Those present were: Misses Frances, Della, Alice and Mary Reynolds, Catherine and Elsie Harper, Violet and Harriet Flickinger, Sue Stoner, Carrie Bowers, Mr.

Seis and daughter, Catharine, Mr. and Mrs. Tolbert and daughter, Ella, Mrs. Boys and Messrs. Heim, Thompson, Wolf, Ryder, Nichols, Hollar and Stoner.

MISS ELLA LOSH and Charles Miller, of this city, were married Saturday evening by Rev. J. A. Landis, of East Salem, Juniata county. The groom is an employe of the Pennsylvania railroad.

Mr. and Mrs. Miller will reside in this city. ANNOUNCEMENT has been made by the Harrisburg Wheel Club that they will hold a dance on February 15, in Chestnut Street hall. The inyltations will be issued within a week or ten days.

MISS MARY SARVIS, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Sarvis, of Reward, and Rob.

ert W. Jones, of this city, were married at 12 o'clock Thursday noon by Rev. George Sparks, of the United Brethren church. THE LADIES OF THE MACCABEES will install officers for the year at Harlacker's hall this evening. On January 30 a large class will be initiated.

MISS McCARIN, of Columbia, and Mr. A. E. at the bride's home on Thursday evening. Bieble, of this city, were united in marriage The newly wedded couple left on a two weeks' wedding trip to Washington, Philadelphia and New York.

On their return they will reside at 1930 Fulton street, this city, which has just been furnished. conceded that John C. Detweiler, his opponent, would win. Miller has been serving as the Commonwealth's officer for a number of vears and a great many people opposed his nomination on this account. Samuel Couffer, and J.

Robert Barrett were named for inspector of election in the Second precinet of the Third ward. Couffer swamped his opponent by 25 to 2. With these two exceptions the entire Democratic ticket was elected harmoniously. John T. Buser and Robert Attick were chosen for high constable and justice of the peace, respectively.

In the First ward William, A. Atticks was nominated for director, and William Mullen for constable. Harry Landis will be the Second ward's choice for Councilman, and William A. Corbett will run for constable of the Third ward. Both Peter Day and William Dunker were nominated for constable and school director.

respectively, in the Fifth ward. The complete returns have not yet been received by Chairman of the Borough Committee Slaybaugh. To Speak at Evangelistic Services. Three out-of-town ministers will speak at the evangelistic services at the St. John's Lutheran church this week.

Every evening except Monday and Saturday services will begin at 7.45. The schedule: Tuesday, Rev. John, Metzgar, of PenWednesday, Rev. Walter Miller, pastor of St. Mark's Lutheran church; Thursday, Rev.

Robert Meisenhelder, pastor of Trinity. Lutheran church, Harrisburg: Friday, Rev. Stewart Herman, assistant pastor of Zion Lutheran church, Harrisburg: Saturday. preparatory services, led by Rev. M.

P. Hocker. No Water Expert for Steelton. At the conference of the borough and Harrisburg authorities which will be held to-morrow evening in reference to the proposed dam at Harrisburg, President H. H.

Campbell, of Council, said yesterday that Borough Solicitor Frank B. Wickersham and himself would appear for the borough and that no expert would annear for the borough. To Try for East End Game. The following players have signified their intention to C. M.

Prosser, manager of the East End Athletic Association baseball team, to try for the following Bringer positions: Pitchers, Saul, Hackman, and Books, Longnecker, Glass; o'clock. THE KEYSTONE CHAPTER, United States Daughters of 1812, will meet at 2 o'clock next Friday afternoon, at the home of Mrs. Charles A. Kunkel. MRS.

ANNA WALMER. of this city, Mr. James Wright, of this city, were married on Friday evening at the parsonage of the Otterbein United Brethren church by the pastor, Rev. E. S.

Bowman. THE MISSES BAUDER entertained the K'. K. Klub at their home on State street Friday evening The members present were Mary Jenkins, Laura Stanley, Bertha Eshanour, Helen Mayer, Florence Eshanour, Anna Wolfe, Helena Bauder and Anna Bauder. MR.

AND MRS. MAX SCHMIDT, formerly of this city, but now of New York city, spent the past several days with friends in Harrisburg. MISS JEANNE PRATT will go to Philadelphia to-morrow to hear Adele aus der Ohe in concert. She will also go to hear Mme. Sembrook in grand opera in the evening.

MR. BENJAMIN MEYERS MUMMA, of this city, who will finish at St. Paul's school. Garden City, L. in June, formed one of a "bowling party" given by Mrs.

Hollister at Garden City, Saturday night, in honor of Miss Taylor, of Morristown, New Jersey. MR. ELMER EHLER, of the Dickinson Law School, was visiting friends in this city yesterday. MISS BROWN, of Columbia, is visiting Miss Rogers, of South Front street. MISS LOUISE CONOVER, of Clinton, N.

is visiting in this city. MISS MINNIE WAGNER, of State street, attended a dance at Middletown on Saturday evening. REV. D. UPTON BAIR, of Walnut street, returned home from Philadelphia on Saturday.

MRS. T. J. BUCHANAN, of Lakewood, N. is the guest her sister, Mrs.

Edward formerly Miss, Lillian Wilbar, of this city, Wilson, of Derry street. MISS HATTIE IRWIN, who has been visiting friends in this city for the past six works, return to her home in Gettysburg tomorrow. MRS. JOSEPH GILMORE and Mrs. Jacob LeFevre, of York county, spent Saturday in this city as the guests of their sister, Mrs.

Nancy Mosey, at Messiah home. MISS HELEN ROBERTSON and Miss Mary Leib spent yesterday in Bolling Springs, with Mr. and Mrs. John Robertson. MR.

CLARENCE FITZPATRICK, of Washington, who has been spending the past two weeks as the guest of his brother, W. J. Fitzpatrick, 441 Walnut street, has gone to Montana. MR. PAUL WHITNEY, of Washington, D.

spent Sunday here guest of his brother, Mr. George M. Whitney. MISS ATTICKS, of Steelton, spent Sunday as the guest of Miss Mary Schuman, of Evergreen street. MISS LUCAS, of Philadelphia, is the guest of the Misses Pennypacker.

MISS JOEPHINE BRADY and her guest, Miss Margaret Reynolds, have returned from Now York. MISS MARIE SPROUT and Miss Ella Sprout, of Tuscarora street, spent Sunday as the guests of Miss Orca Z. Miller, at Mechanicsburg. MR. LESLEY McCREATH, of this city, is ar the Chalfonte, Atlantic City.

MR. AND MRS. J. ROUCH entertained on Saturday evening their home, 1211 Chestnut street, in honor of the birthday anniversary of their daughter, Miss Charlotte Rouch. There were music and games and refreshments were served.

The guests were Misses Bertha Snyder, Ella Aspril, Helen Gardner, Edna Shope, Bertha. Light, Carrie Fortna, Julia Schlayer, Sarah Rouch, Messrs. William Thompson, Robert Filbert, Charles Barton, George Ebersole, Paul Harm, George Rouch. MRS. R.

J. FOULON, of Philadelphia, is vis. iting friends in this city. MR. PASCOE EDWARDS is visiting, MP.

William H. Fry at Carlisle. MR. AMOS E. SHULTZ, a widely -known and popular musical comedian, whose stage name is Harry Dare, was the guest of "Este" Reamer at the West End Social Club yesterday, where he met a great number of old friends.

Mr. Shultz is a native of Harrisburg and there are hundreds here who And pleasure in his professional success. MISS ETTER went to Lancaster on Saturday to attend the funeral of Mr. J. M.

W. Geist, and spent Sunday with Major and Mrs. Simon B. Cameron, of Marietta. MISS DOROTHY ANGELL is confined to her home with a light attack of grip..