The Shippensburg Chronicle from Shippensburg, Pennsylvania • Page 3

SUlppsosDuro Gr.roniGl3. ratrstt Fr Pastas st Cstaett frsmtisgs Shlppensburg. pi Nov 27, '08. Council met In special session oo the tftove date to take up certain matters BISHOP'S VISITATION i Ccsstcrstts St. Andrew's Church cad Apostolic Rite of Owfirfiution Wawth Pantaloon ma vers want ed.

at once; wages paid while learning. Constant work and good pay Apply to Ruxmsx, Huts tf Men's Clothing. Payette Gar-, field Streets. Shlppensburg. Pa.

WADEL'S COAL We wish to Inform our patrons tbat we are prepared to fornisb them with Lf kens Valley, Red Ash or Sbamokin Coal, all sizes, at row prices. This is an appropriate time of I no rear, to fill your bins, as the coal Is dry, consequently you get less dirt. i Ililth grade Bituminous Coal at low prices. OAK and HICKORY WOOD. Sawed or Split, Ready for the Stove FERSONAL PARA0HAFK3.

You cod Your Alex. Keller was a Carlisle visitor yesterday. Miss Mary Jordan spent Sunday with Carlisle friends. Mrs. E.

L. Cnswell and son William are in Philadelphia visiting. Mr. and Mrs. Ed.

Whorley were with his parents, on last Thursday. George and Alex Stewart were home from college during tbe past week. Miss Rachel Havs, of Newville. was entertained by Shlppensburg friends, Sunday. Burgess and Mm.

Sharp spent sever Bishop Darlington Delivered the Sermon end Celebrates Holy Eucharist DESCRIPTION OF THE CHURCH Mill Feed Hay and Straw; FREE DELIVERY A Full Line of Farm lmpte-1 merits and Jlachinery JOHN P. WADEL rKUf Klb I OR Shlppensburg and Pincla! parish, Brooklyn, and bas made friends already witb those be met. He is man full of energy and, no doubt. In time will meet witb excellent results. His work In parishes where be lias serve) shows good and effective work.

St. Andrew's Church Is built of native gray stone, the corner stone being laid July 10. 1900. The building Is 100 feet In length by 50 feet wide, including traoscepts aod choir. A handsome battlemented tower graces tbe front entrance The windows are stone mullions and tracery and the trimmings are Ohio sand stone.

Tbe auditorium part of tbe church will seat about 225 people. A handsome oak rood screen separates the choir frdtn the nave and to either side Is the. Choir loft and choir room. Tbe Squires' Jewelry Store My stock larger and more attractive than ever. Some excellent Bargains in handsome Cat Gloss, Bfic-Q-BfOG China, Silvcptxiapc and everything kept in an up-to-date Jewelry Store.

REPAIRING A SPECIALTY SQUIRES 12xe SixipperLsToioxg: To-sxrelex atxidL ptlclaaa. IS CAST MAIM STREET HELLER SHUGflRS LUMBER Dealers in all kinds of Lumber Rough and Dressed Doors, Sash Weights, Blinds and Shatters, Roofing and Building Papers of all kinds, Wall Plaster, Cement, and anything in the Building Line. YARDS ON ORANGE NEftR G. V. R.

R. DEPOT HELLER SHUGflRS Administrators Notice. Estate of H. Wineman, Deceased. Letters of Administration, e.

t. a. on Um estate of H. Wlacmrn. late of tbe Borough of Netobur.

Cumberland County. deceased, hare been granted to tbe uitdrr-slftneJ. residing- In to whom all uemons ludebted to said estate are requested to disks Immediate payment, and tbuse bs- out delay. mg claims to present toera ror payment witn- GEO. E.

iUAN. Kewhura-- Pa. Administrator, e. t. a.

J. 8. OMWAKE, Attorney. U-3-flt Let Your Rest Here RY Bros. kEPORT OF THE CONDITION or the FIRST NATIONAL BANK AT SIHPPENSnUKU.

In tbe State of Pennsylvania, at tbe close of business, Nor. 37. 190. atsovRCES. Loans and discount.

S13S3K7 55 Overdrafts. secured and unsecured. 3S tg U. Honds insecure te Bonds, securities, etc Binkliix-houso. furniture.

ft.000 Due from National Banks (not Be- serve Aeenta) 3 Due from Huuj Banks and Bankers 4. Due from apiroved reserve t.57S Checks and other cash Items e.tt 8' Notes of other National Hanks XJUH 0 Fractional paper carrency. nickels and cents. as f) LAWrOL MOSEY BESERVB IS BASK. 117.33 vis: uegai-tenaer notes.

3Ji 00 Redemption fund with C. S. Treasurer (per cent, of circulation). Due from U. S.

Treasurer, other tbau i per cent, redemption fund. si.m 2.0'jO 0 900 SSM.S9 LIABILITIES. Capital stock paid In ft.OX) Of' Surplus fund fc Undivided profits, less expenses and taxes paid. 6.430 7x National Hank notes 40.d0 0b Due toother National Ranks 2.i77 llue to State Hanks and 3.WT 72 Dae to Trust Oom panies aud faring! Banks 7,18 fHviaVnd on paid 170 Ou Individual deposits subject to Cbck S3US.44 weroana certificates or deposit 2 430 S3 33U65 Total oaft.gS 88 STsTS OF PC5IC8YLVASIA, bo. Coowtv or Cumberland.

Ba I. J. K. (Jeesaman. Cashier of tbe above-named bank, do solemnly swear that the above statement Is true to tbe best of my knowledge and belief.

J. E. Gsesamak. CoAitr. Subscribed and sworn tn before me this Snd day of Dec luis.

J. La. HAItMKR. NntnrH l' My commlsdon expires April 17. 1911.

OORBXCT Attest GfX. H. STEWART, I I T. HOLLAND. VDtreetora.

WM. a SMITH. 1 Don't Miss LYMAN YOU ARE GOING TO BUY Stockers aid Feeding: Cattle THIS SEASON You want to buy where yon can get the best cattle fat the least money. Write or wire at once to JOHN J. LAWLER IU EXCHANGE BUILDING UNION STOCK YARDS, CHICAGO Sound safe, conservative, strict honesty and a square deal guaranteed.

ESTABLISHED OYES 25 YEARS REFERENCES: Live Stock Exchange National Bank, CUcec Any Mercantile Agency Thousands of oar satisfied customers We handle more stockers and feeders than acy firm in tbe world. A big selection et all times. Sales ,401050 loads Come to Chicago and we will sell direct to you. or order at once by mail or telegram and we will ship jest what you want direct to you at sowest market prices. Write at once for our plan of filling orders.

We cm save you money. Write us for quotations of prices before jcu buy. i i'o A YEAR. IN ADVANCE. tered at the Post Office at Ship-pecsburg.

as Second-Class Mail Matter. hurtday, December 3, 1903. LocaL Christmas next. Moonlight eight. List page on the calendar.

Get your Christmas presents ready. The Fod Exchange on Saturday In tbe VigiUnt IIe House in charge of Miss Annie Walters. The Cumberland Valley tluse Gunplay, HI liold their regular monthly meeting, in their hall, next Monday eveaing, December 7th. at 7 3a Clever Nsugle, of Walnut Bottom, was on Friday fined by Justice W4-tr, of Sbippensburg. to pay the ctet tf prosecution, for removlntr a typhoid fever placard placed on his house some time ago by Health Officer Mackey of tbe State Department of Health.

Mr. Frederick Uuntsberger, an aged resident of New tile, died at his home on Parsonage street, Thursday morning about two o'clock, aged 75 years, fie had been In 111 health for some tirje Mr. Huntsberger fur many years followed the occupation of blacksmith. A. wife and three children survive John, of Newville; Mrs.

Sarah Eckels, of Camden. N. and Llzxi- at bome. Tbe funeral wis held Saturday afternoon at to o'clock Interment in Newville ctinetery. Lancaster county will hare an Agricultural Society and a count fair in A stuck company, with a subscribed capital of 7 a.

000 bas i-eeo furmcd, land has been purchased and a race track laid out. Mrs Carrie Nation sailed for Europe Saturday on tbe steamship Columbia-She said she would do much work for the prohibition cause while abroad, and tUat she would speak in Glasgow, Aberdeen, Dundee, Edinburgh, London and Beirut. Tbe property of tbe estate of the late George Myers, of Newville, lias been sold at public sale to V. Beatty. who resides a few miles southwest of Newville.

Tbe property is a fine oue, and the be Hint; price was liGoo. Robert M. Haekett, of Newville. was ien tally shot in the band by tbe uiscbarge of his gun while climbing over a fence while hunting In Franklurd Township, Monday atlt-r- The Chambersburg Valley Spirit suggested that feijippensburg needs anullier undertaker but the Sbippeos-burg Cnrouicie repels the gentle In-siuuatiuu and says one undertaker is euoiigh and his prices are reasonable. From all which one aiay iufer tbat any person who think it is too expensive to die in should hurry along to Chatnoersburg Carlisle Volunteer.

Ralph Lindsey, a well known young man of Newville, died at his home on bun lay morning of consumption, after au ilicess of about two years. The young to an was about years of age, and was well respected. Surviving lira are bis parents and several brothers aud sisters. In Franklin county court Wednesday of last week Mrs. Virginia Freet was grauted divorce from -her husband William Mc.

Frceu she lives in CUambersburg and he when last heard from was in Matexvilie, N. C. They were married tu Sbippensburg Oct. 12, 1378, by Elder Price, and lived In Upper Strasburg aud Orrstown until be deserted her. They had ten children, live of whom are yet living with the mother.

rank Mount Pleasant, the famous ludiaa back tit-Id player, who has oeen starring at quarterback and halfback for Dtekiusou during tbe past season, was Friday evening elected captia of the Dickinson eleven for 19U9. Ttie Koyal Welsh Ladies' Choir will give a coitcerl in the Carlisle Opera House ou Tuesday evening, December under the auspices of Melztfer College Madame Hughes Thomas is Cunauciresa. Tbe, Cbutr bas met with Battering success wuerever they have gi ven a concert. bauiuel A. Patterson died at his borne in Cbambeisourg.

Saturday, aged 57 years. A wile aud seven chil dren survive. Tbe deceased was born la Upper Strasburg and was a man of tternug character. Tnj Chambersburg' Valley Spirit Uts: JmIiu Ott aud Fannie Get tel. boiu of aliippebsburtf, were granted a ourriutte license Monday oy Clerk of Court Cleveuger.

Mrs. E. B. Eagle, sister of Alex. Linu, of Chambersburg, died at her buiue In WayueKboro, Tbursday of lai week, aged til years Slie was a pruuiiueut worker iu the Presbyterian Cuurch.

The fuueral was held Monday. Miss Edith Frey, daughter of Mr. ud Mrs. Fred Frey. of Ciiambersbu'g, fcid Edgar s.

Treher, son ot Mr. aud Mrs, Adam Treher of Fayetleville, ere married at tbe borne of tbe bnue, Tbanksgiving evening by Rev. Cnaiits W. Uewtbcoie, pastor jt tbe Second Lutheran Cuurcu, Chamber burg. t-'pt George nk inner eiilertain-lte Killochtiony Historical 8- el at bis home iu Cbainb r.sburg.

Wednesday evening of last vkek. Th- Npr was read oy the Ret V. iiiiis on -The Episcotl Churcu lo UeCtrQt)erlaiid Valley." John Brown, "I Hirer's Ferry fame, Is Mid to liave a worsbipper aud took up the oaerli.g iu Trimly Church. Chamors- -M. Tlie December meeting nlll be eidatibe lionoe of Dr S.

A. Martin, Wfcc.pi 0r tiie c. S. N. S.

founder the Societv and tbe naoer will b- by Jobn McDowell, ftq. Dr Spaeth, of Princeton Unlvrr will give the second lecture in curse at Normal, this evening, t.u enovson" and Dr. Scb mucker, on "Dnwn ThMugh the Past" oo Friday rf ing, Dec 1L fc" of Importance, among which was tbe proposition of the 4 Street Railway Co. to build a line through Shlppensburg. Messrs.

Davidson and Ritcbey uiet Council as a committee from the Company and presented an ordinance embracing certain agree ments and regulations to which they would accede and wbicb, they stated, was based and framed oo the Cham bersburg Ordinance under whleb the Company does business in tbat town. 1 1 "was suggested by a member of Council tbat Instead of tbe Trolley Co. paving or macadamizing King street along their track and eighteen Inches oo either side that they pave or macadamize the entire street. The suggestion was met by rattier strenuous opposition from tbe members of the Committee. They stated that In their opinion such a requirement would simply a prohibitory measure, as do trolley company could afford to maintain that expense in a territory so thinly settled.

Tbe Committee further stated that it. was. the Company's Intention to start work as soon as tbe franchise through Shlppensburg could be se cured. At present, however, they have no notion of going farther east ith the construction than tbe eastern borouirh limits of this town. Tbe old bridge over tbe Branch" will have to be replaced by a new one as even at present tbe structure Is very danirerous and liable to cause a serious accident any ime.

The Committee explained that tbe ordinance tbey nad presented was simpty basts and suggested that the Council meet and draw up an ordinance based oo this one setting forth their Ideas aod tbeo call them down aod settle tbe matter finally. Council seems to be unitedly In favor of grant ing the franchise. Death of Harry Boghman II. M. Bugbman, 'ne of the best known citlzeus of Cumberland county, died at his home lo Jacksonville, at 3 o'clock last Thursday afternoon after suffering for aome time with cancer.

wblcb had eaten away portion of bis face. He was confined to bed for two weeks. He wss a stock dealer aod was about 56 years of He bad ac cumulated considerable of this world's goods and was the ooer of ten fine farms In tbe community in wblcb he lived, besides other property ne is survived by two son. Edward and Melvln. also three sisters, Mrs.

Sarb E. Cooper, Leesburg; Mrs Kline, of HsrrUburg, and Mrs. Abner Agle. of Sbippensburg. Funeral took place last Saturday afternoon, a'- 2 3 1, Interment was made at Spring Hill Ceme tery, Shlppetisb'irg, services at tbe house Mr Bughman selected his own min ister and pallbearer, they were Rev.

D. W. Allison, Harry Nauirfe. Harry Cock ley, David Lesher and Jerry Al len. Mrs.

Xsuaa Alias Mewny Bs4. Mrs. Emma Alice Mowrey, widow of William Mowrey, died at ber home on North Washington street, on Thurs day last after aa Illness of over two weeks with gastritis. She was the daughter of. the late Mr.

and Mrs. John Yundt. of Franklin county, and was born January 20, 1858. She bas lived lo this vicinity all ber life where she was well known Her husband dit-d seven years ago. Two children survive: Mervln and Mary, of this place, aud the following sisters and brothers: Mrs Mary Kil- linger, of Shlppensburg; Mm.

Sarah Price, Richmond, Virginia; Mrs. Ada- line Kllllnicer, John Yundt, Orrstown; Mrs. Harriet Thrush, Oakville; Wel lington Yundt, Arlington, Kansas. Mrs. Mowrey was a member of the United Brethren church The funeral occurred Saturday afternoon at 2 o'clock, services conducted by Rev.

F. Berry Plummer and Rev. Dixon. In terment in Spring Hill Cemetery. Saitftoas Hotss.

Rev. E. Ludwlck, of Sbippensburg, will preach in Grace Reformed church next Sabbath morning and evening. The prayer meeting- on Monday Night at the bome of B. F.

Present. The mid-week service oo Wednesday night. Services next Lord's 1ay at the Church of God as usual. Rev. Mr.

Dixon will preach morning and ever Ing as the pastor will be at Valley View, dedicating new church erect ed at that place. St. Andrew's Episcopal. Second Sunday In Advent. Litany, Sermon aod Holy Eucbarist at 10.30 a.m.

bun-day School at p.m. Evening prayer aod sermon at 7.30 p.m. All are cordially Invited to the services. Rev. Marcos A.

Trathen, rector. Our Beef, Iron and Wine is the best tcnic for children who have had whooping cough 50c. Fleming Fleming. Mrs. Mary Fsraey Ssaa.

Mrs. Mary Forney, widow or George Forney, died at ber home In Harrisburg, Saturday, from dropsy and beart trouble, after an illness of tea days, aged 75 years. Mrs. Forney was the daughter of tbe late Joseph Railing and waa born near this place. Her husband died in Libby Piison lo 1803.

One daughter, Mrs. Emma Seamore, of Harrisburg, survives. Two brothers, John Railing, of Harrisburg. aod Charles Railing, of this place, also survive Her body was brougnt to Sbippensburg Tuesday morning and taken to the home of her brother, Charles Railing, and the funeral occurred Tuesday arternoon at 3 o'clock, services conducted by Rev Mr Perry. Intermeat In Spring Hill cemetery.

Public Sale Season Approaching. If you Intend having public sale tbe coming spring selt-ct your dte now and send It to Tbe Chronicle OfBce. It will pay you to have a notice of your sale In tills paper Fun hermore, we are prepared to print bills to suit you and the prices are always rlgtt BsJoetF9rdf bow HE cnnsccratloo of St. Andrew's Episcopal Church, Shlppensburg. Pa, took place oo tbe paternal Saint Day, Monday, November 30tb, at 10 30 a.

The pmcession was lei by large vested choir, the Clergy and Bishop following. At the entrance of the church tbe choir separated and Bishop Darlington and his Chaplain. Rev. John Octello, of St. Mary's Church, Waynesboro, advanced to the door where they wee met by tbe church wardens, J.

Clifford Phillips and Joseph Mifflin, the Bishop knocking three times, asking for admission to consecrste the building. Tbe 24th Psalm was read alternately by the Bishop and Clergy as they mirrhMl nil that alala In th rtianrol. 1. dnmUon was read Ik. w.

r-iif okini. Mi cnar'er or incorporation by uev. Alex. McMillan, or St. Jobh's church.

Carlisle. After the consecration of the church altar appointments and linens for sacred use. Rev. arcua A. Trathen, the rector of St Andrew's, said more-Ing prayer; tbe lessons were rear1, by Rev John Cnstello, of St.

Mary's cb rch. Way nesborn. Wood wa rd 's Te Deuni was effectively rendered by the choir as were tbe other Canticles, the Venlte and Be ned Ictus and hymns. After morning prayer the Rev. E.

V. Collins, who for the past six years has been the Shepherd of this parish, presented four candidates to tbe Bishop lor conflrmalion. They were Mr. Peter Neff, Mrs. Reed and daughters.

Mrs. Coy and Kathleen Reed. The Bishop was the celebrant at the Holy Eucharist; Rev. E. V.

Collins read the Epistle for the day and Rev. Alex. Mc -Milan read the Gospel. Rev. John Costello was the Bishop's Chaplain and Rev.

M. A. Trathen Master of Ceremonies. The Bishop delivered the sermon and short addresses were made by the outgoing rector, Rev. Mr.

Collins, and by the new priest of tne parish. Rev. Mr Trathen The choir was ably assisted by several member? from Trinity choir, Chambersburg.and St John's choir. Carlisle. Bishop Darlington gave a short history of tbe early history of Tbe Church lo Shlppensburg, about the year 1881.

when Rev Mr. Swenttel. of Chni-bersurg. came down here on a band Cir aud held services in a room over tUrt First National Bank. Tim folio ing poem was written by Mrs.

Kuokle, who attended the ser vices regularly, the thoughts suggested in it came to her mind as she listened t't vfr.Swentzel's sermon Sunday, June (no year given) on "The Gift and Office if tbe Holy Ghost." Hare ye received the Holy Ghost Since jre hare faith professed Say hath tbe Bletsed Oumfnrter Your Inmost soots possessed 1 With soothing words of love and peace Hath He allayed your fears: And with Ills aatlre tenderness Wiped off your burning tears Hare ye Invited IHm to come And He now your guest? His blest enkindling do yon foal Now burning io your breast 7 With groaning quite unutterable fie intercession makes; AU our Infirmities He helps. Oar cause He undertakes. Glre us. Holy Ghost, Thine aid. Thine influence may we foci.

And guide us still luto all truth. Tbysrlf to as re real. Then, we shall in the Spirit walk. In hearen, our Co trerse be. And while we sojourn here on earth.

Oar treasure be witb Thee. Back tbe early 60'a Rev. Dr. Clerr, then rector of St. John's Church, Carlisle, held services under the shade of tbe trees tbat surrounded the oil meeting house, which stood on Peno street between Orange aud King.

Tbe first religious service was held In Ship pensourg oy sowm onippen. me founder of tbe town, who was an Episcopalian. The altar was simply decorated with I LC VII YA1I kciriuuisii. UTS aiHir linens wert presented by Mrs M. V.

Frailev, assisted by a number of friends from Carlisle, Philadelphia and Washington, D. They are very handsome and show tbat a great deal of time, work and expense has been expended on them The brass altar cross was presented by Mr. Jones, of New York, as memorial the alms basin by Miss Deda wifllln, and tbe font at the door by Mrs. Henry Bingham, lo memory of her little daughter. The pews are memorials, being presented by persons from this place and New York.

The service concluded by the singing of the hymn -'The Church's One Foundation." The day was one long to be remem be red by tbe congregation and their friends Tbe offering will be used as a starter for a rectory fund. St. Andrew's Church was started six years sgo in a small room back or Tbe Chronicle office and there the congregation gathered weekly to worship, until this ist Easter, when the church wss complete enough to enable the congregat ion to worsnlp there. The first service that day was the cek-brs lion of the lv Eucharist Services have been held regularly in the building ir.Mu that time. Durlog tbe years Rev.

Mr. Collins ministered to the wants and needs of St. Andrew's, he bas been untirlnir in his efforts to perform the duties of a faithful priest. He has made many friends outside the pale of his church, and they, with those within the church, are sorry tbat his labors In tbe parish have terminated as rector He baa been faithful to bis trust and bia labors have shown it St. Andrew's Is not only a monument to tbe donor.but to tbe priest and the faithful few who Started tbe work here Tbe new rector, Rev.

M.A. Trathen, comes to the mtUo from St. Michael I wamflmxaassmaB I al days last weeK with his mother in Carlisle Walter Thrush, of Chambersburg', was enterrtalned by Harold nenry, on Thursday last. John and Eldon Long.of Harrisburg, spent Sunday with their parents on Orange street Mrs Carrie Noaker, of Harrisburg. spent Tbanksgiving Day with her sister in this place.

Mlfs Eleanor Wolf, of Harrisburg, was the gues of friends and relatives here over Sucday. Mr. and Mrs David Fogelsaoger spent the early part ot the week with Chambersburg friends. Mr aod Mrs. John E.

Boher have returned from a pleasant visit among friends iu Philadelphia. Mr. Frederick Oldknnw, of Harrisburg, was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. II.

I. Mitten, Tiiursday. Mrs. Woods, who bas boon visiting her daughter, Mrs. A.

Addamshas returned home to Canada. Mrs. Augustus Wade and child, of Cleveland. Ohio, are visiting at the Quigley home. East King Street.

Mrs Carrie Coover, of Illghspire, spent several days during the past week with relatives in this place Dr. S. O. A. Broo attended a banquet oo Friday evenlnj of last week at Harrisburg, of the uasnoic Lodge.

Mr. and Mrs W. C. Creamer attended tbe funeral of Mrs. Cramer's cousin, Mr.

Llndsey at Tuesday. Mulford Stough, of Washington and Lee University, Virginia, spent, Thanksgiving lime with bis parents. Miss Bessie Wunderlicb, of Newville. was tbe guest of Mr. and Mrs.

M. T. II inkle, on South Fayette street. Messrs. Austin and Samuel Hertz-ler, of Carlisle, spent Thanksgiving Day with their sister, Mrs N.

O. Eckels. Mrs Fannie Skinner and mother, Mrs Gabel, of Chambersburg, spent yesterday with Mr. aod Mrs. S.

II. Treher. isses Sadie Burns and Lauia Morrow, of ibis place, spent the latter part of last week with C'hambwrsburg friends Mrs B. Evans, of Harrisburg, spent several days last week the guest or Mr. and Mrs Dunlap at Hotel Sherman Miss Margaret Mitten is spending the week witb ber grandparents, Mr.

and Mrs James Mitten, at Smiths-burg. Md. Mr. and Yorfce of Philadelphia, were entertained by tbe tatter's sisters, the Misses Martiu, over Thanks giving Day. Mrs.

Mary Etter. Mrs. J. K. Etter, Mrs.

F.G. Etter and daughter, Marion, speut Tuesday with grandfather Etter at Scotland. Messrs George Fogelsaoger and Harry Stumbaugh attended a banquet of the G. A. B.

at Chambersburg. Tuesday evening. Mr. and Mrs. John Kennedy, of Lancaster, spent Tbanssglvlog Day witb his mother and sisters, oo East King street.

Miss Mary Belle Allen, of Lee Cross Roads, was the guest of Mr. aod wrs. Geo. Wingler, pn Sou to Wab-irgtoo St over Sunday. Dr.

aod Mrs. William Shaply en tertained on Thanksgiving Day Mrs. Charles Shapley and daughters Misses Ldia aod Laura aod son William, of Carlisle. James P. Neff and family spent Thursday at hhlDoenshurg, where a daughter, Mrs.

Charles Houck, cele bra ted tbe eighth anniversary of her marriage Carlisle Sentinel, Rev. Dr. tleorge nenry was at Montgomery, Pa this week assisting iu the dedication o' Lutheran eourcb at tU4l place. lie tiptCU to Visit friends at other points before return ing home. Mr.

Jobo H. McClelland, of Edln burg. Pa-, was a guest of his relations. Misses Martba and Ida Quigley the early part of this week. He bad been visiting Mrs.

Alice Herring, at Baltl more, before he came here on i visit. Rev. M. A. Trathen.

rector of St Andrew's Episcopal Chnrcb and fam iir. of Brooklyn. N. will arrive it: is evening and take up their resi dence in the Rippey property. North Prince street, now owned by Mr.

John Bober. Mr. and Mrs Robert H. Smith, who are located In California, are visiting bis parents, Mr. and Mrs.

William snittn. atOakville. They nave been traveling through foreign lands oo Honeymoon, but were called home oo account of tbe lilntss of bis father Mr and Mrs Joseph Mifflin entertained a oartv of friends at their beautiful Country Seal, "Burlington Farm" imi Thaukvivii Day The party corsisted of Rev. A. Trathen, Mis Hants.

Mr and Mrs Clifford Rev. and Mrs. Ernest V. Collins and son Victor. Mr.

and Mrs. Mitten, Miss Margaret Mitten, and Fred. J. Oldknow, of Harrisburg Among those who attended the Consecration of tt. Andrew's Episcopal Church, Monday were Mr.

Reynolds, Lancaster; Mr. Daugherty, John Buggies. Lawrence Relchter, Carlisle; L. Lawrence. Charles Miles, Ml.

and Mrs. T. Ore re ton. Miss llsttle cNulty. Mrs.

Suessenat. Mrs E. V. Collins and so. Mrs W.

Skinner, of Chambersburg; Mrs. M. V. Fralley, Mrs Johnston. Mrs.

Alex. McMillan, I Carlisle; Mrs. Jenkins, parrtabur i "IS YOUR DADY CONSTIPATED?" Baby's bowels must be reflated properly and by a medicine that safe. Dr. Fahrney's Teething Syrup Has proved itself mothers know it and babies like it- Used loeoo American homes.

Prevents Cholera Infantum. Bestfor' bwcl complaints. Cores Colic in ten minutes. cents at druggist. Trial bottle fr 'iladTonV 1SS3Td.

FAHRKEY 4 SOS. Haersrwws. chancel Is raised three steps from the nave, of tbe church and the sanctuary is one step above tbe choir. The altar Is reached by three steps. The decorations on the Interior of the building are of quartered oak, plain finished io boiled oil and the walls tinted a light olive green.

The windows are of plain amber and colored diamond cut glass and present a very pretty effect. The church Is lighted by the Aer svstem. From an architectural point of view It Is considered one of the prettiest churches In the valley. The plans were drawn by Mr T. J.

Breretoo, of Chambersburg. The ladies of the church served luncheon at the home of Mrs. James Kelso on South Prince street, to all out-of-town persons who were present Tbe parishes represented were St. James. Lancaster; St.

Paul's, Harrisburg St John's, Carlisle Trinity, Chambersburg; St. Mary's, Waynesboro. If your hair is coming out try our Hair Tonic It will cure the trouble. Fleming Fleming. Bra David Anderson Dead.

Mrs. Martha Jane Donnelly Ander- wife of Mr. David Anderson, died at her hom corner of King and Wash-inifton streets, Wednesday afternoon of last week, after, a llngeilng illniss aired 75 years. 1 month and 13 days. Mr.

Anderson wss the dauubter of Jobn and Ljdia Donnelly, and was born in Adams county. October 12th, 1833 Wbtn a voung lady ber parents moved to the Donnelly farm a short stance south of this place, where she if re to womanhood. On Decern ber 25, 185A, she was united In marriage with Mr. Anderson, in Carlisle, by Rev Jacob- Frv, then pastor of the Lutheran Church, but now of Mt. Airy near Philadelphia.

They cele hrated their irolden wedding anniversary on December 85. 1905 Mrs. Anderson has resided in the house In which she died nearlv all hr married life, her husband taking her there as a bride of a few months. Besides her htitband four daughters survive. Mrs.

M. Walker, of Carlisle; Mrs. II. O. Citti niter, Mrs.

W. D. Fngelsanger, of this place; Mis Zora, st home. One sister. Miss Anna Donnelly, sur vives and reside on the old homestead, being the only one left out of a family of eleven children.

Mrs. Anrrson was a member of the Lutheran Church. She was a good wife and a loving and devoted mother. Her place' in the home will be sadly missed. About four months sgo, the daughter.

Miss Clara, died and was burled. The funeral was he'd from the house Friday afternoon at 2 o'clock, services conducted by Rev, George Henry. D. and Rev, David Allison. The interment was made in Spring Hill Cemetery.

Special Notice. Last month for Blue Home WOing OtampS, as We Will not give Ollt any Stamps after Dec. -gOR Be Wise and fill VOUX lwo- DC wise anu mi your Book at earliest possible date. Choicest of Christmas Goods a a now oein openeu ai bet THE busy corner: William E. Reddig.

uiddli bpsjso msx. Miss Bessie Burk, of Harrisburg, wss bome over last Sabbath Mr. and Mrs. Owen, of Martinsburg, W. were oo a visit to Mrs.

Myrth Creamer, st ber father's home, Mr. W. H. Burk. All the threshing bas been done and most of the wbeat marketed at tbe dollar mark of late.

A Farmer's Institute will be held st Middle Spring Church, oo December 14 th and 15tb. For some time an effort haa been made to hare telephone line from Shlppensburg. via Middle Hprlng to Mowersville. but there has been so much difference of opinion snd even strife among the nromotors that It is now very uncertain of accomplish ment. lost Diamond Ring Betweeu Philadelphia and Shlppen- bunr via Pennsylvania Kaiiroad.

on Saturday 2lt November. Liberal Reward. Address 3316. Filbert Street, Philadelphia, Pa. Taaitui lie saw Fssslas Vra.

Tbe Philadelphia Press Is giving away free every Sunday 200 of tbe famous Jigsaw Puzzles for the best solution to the puzzle wblcb appears in Press" every Sunday. These Jigsaw puzzles are the latest fad and 111 amuse snd entertain you for hours st lime Ever body Is crazy about them. The contest la open to everybody. Order "The Sunday Press and read all about ffcera iod securs got-WW HOWE'S fifLL MONDfVY EVENING, DEC. 7, OQ Tickets Now on Prices, Grander and Better Than liver HOWE'S SHow Never Fails to Please Gome and Enlojj An Evening ADroad ENTERTAINMENT BEGINS FIT Y.

M. C. A. STAR COURSE M0V1HG PICTURE SHOW Sale at fleminrs Drug Store 8.00 P. IW.

44 9Q 8.00 CENTS Talcum With Moisture Hakes Mud It is of tbieartSi earthly, with the exudations from tbe pores It Is irritating. Parole Powder destroys all odors, prevents all chafing. Perfection In powder for nursery or toilet, a boom to those who suffer from summer annoyances, handsome packajre.chann-ing odor, a vacation necessity For sale by Fleming St Fleming. Advertise In THE RICE FAMILY CONCERT COMPANY EDUCATIONAL HALL aaiRlllM 11 vt llllva, uiLVs, vjv, pm ENTERTAINMENT OF READINGS AND CHARACTER SKETCHES IN COSTUME. CAN'T AFFORD TO MISS IT M.

FRIDAY A DELIGHTFUL MUSIC. YOU PRICES SHIPPENSSUtUl JPAKKETS. Below will be found a correct report of iho local market up to too boor of golnc to pre. (Virnimed SMeklybtMen. H.

nmwart and J. L. Hoekenmltli dt Sons and nanclerode 4 Hollar rurar. family Hay oO Bar Vo-nlua--U Potatoes, 50 Hat.oid 00 SBouMer tS too 45 13 34 OS St dsn sr arhiteOau -Kalned Clovor Bam. Batter.

Lard. 7I 5S En. SS0 RrofVevrt i 601 Lamb Vw Sf 03 VO a wra-n First-claSS DJSD. hcltOfll the aires of 35 snd Ci. to represent us ilnPenn.

irr and commission. Re-i fereocesfqulrert Address Umto States Lbqal Press A o. tftle mmof, 141:. 25, 35 AND 50 Election Notice. lie re will bo a meeting of the members of the V.

V. Farmers Mutual Fire insurance Company, at there oc In Shlppensbnrg, Pa on Saturday. November TKih, iW, between the boars of and 3 o'clock p. m. ror the purpose of electlns Thirteen Directors to serve for the ensuing jrear.

ll-S-4t Secretarr. PUOLIG SALE REGISTER. Tuesday, March 2d, 1909. William O. Railing will sell at his residence on the Allen Beittle farm.

5 miles east nf ShippensburK. stuck: and farming lmplenieots. Tuesday, March 16. 1909. G.

A. Reese will sell on the WUilani Addans farm, miles fmm Sbippensbunf, on the Baltimore Road, horses, cattle. ittlOIII i.