4 ALL THE NEWS OF CENTRAL PENNSYLVANIA TOWNg SEVEN MINISTERS SERVE JIT FUNERAL Patrolman Killed by Desperado Buried With Impressive Cere monies at Waynesboro REVENUE GAUGER IS INJURED Completion of Pipe Line to Moun tain Gives Ample Supply of Pure Water Wuyncshoro, Pa., Feb. 14.—The fu neral of Constable William Daywalt. who was killed by Abram Barnes, the desperado, and which was held in the Lutheran Church, was one of . the largest attended in recent years. There were seven ministers present, who took part in the service.—D. C. Shank of West Main street, an Internal reve nue gauger, now stationed at Elm, Lancaster county, is hobbling about on crutches as the result of injuries to both of his legs which he received while attempting to get into a street car.—Henry M. Riddlesberger, for eight years employed with the Emer son-Brautingham Company, has re signed to accept a position as treas urer and solicitor of the Waynesboro Herald Publishing Company. The Rev. George Fulton, Mechanicsburg, formerly pastor of the Waynesboro Presbyterian Church, visited friends here the past few days.—A surprise donation was given Mr. and Mrs. Barry Fox by officials of the Church of the Brethren and members of the Brown's Mill and Shady Grove Aid Societies.—Mr. and Airs. S. Dreyfuss will leave Waynesboro for Florida and Havana, Cuba, where they will spend a month sight-seeing.—Miss Nelle Mc- Cune, of Mercersburg, is visiting Miss Zella Barnitz. —Mrs. William Poe, of Baltimore, is visiting her daughter, Mrs. C. F. Meyer.—Misses Alice and Mary P. Winder, of Baltimore, are guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Meyers.— ■—Mrs. Michael Sigler and Miss Mar garet Sigler, of Smithsburg, were guests of Mrs. G. H. Russel this week. —I. Harvey Brumbaugh, president of .Tuniata College, and daughter, Miss Catherine Brumbaugh, are visiting Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Oiler. —Mr. and Mrs. George B. Beaver and daughter, Miss Victoria Beaver, have gone to Florida where they will spend three months. —Mrs. Robert W. Cline and daughter, Rockt'ord, 111., are guests of Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Criswell.—Mrs. P. P. Car ney and daughter, Mary, of Phila delphia, are spending a month with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. John H. Bowers. —The people of Waynesboro have been without the annoyance of muddy water following heavy rains during this winter. The completion of the new pipe line at the mountain end has effected this change. fiF '< o U HAD M NECK k8 LONG AS THIB FELLOW, AND HAD SORE THROAT I DOWN ONSILINE WOULD QUICKLY RELIEVE IT. ZSc. and 60c. Hospital Size. sl. paralysis SjMeciak Blood and Nerve Tablets. Write for Proof of Cures. Advice Free. PR. CHACE, 224 N. Tenth St., Philadelphia, Pa. TJVtI DR. EO-fUN-KO'S PILE ■ I 'EDY Gives instant relief JL 11H3 in Itehinf?, Bleeding-or Pro truding Piles. Price 50 certs. DR. BOSANKO, Philadelphia, Iz. Thousands More Civil Service Appointments The establishment of the Parcel Post has greatly Increased the work at the Postal Department Thousands of additional CM! Service appoint ments 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 appoint ments will be made in the Postofflce Service, paying :rom S6OO to $1,700 and more per year; the R. F. D Ser vice, paying $l,lOO per annum to standard routes: and the Railway Mall Service, paying from S9OO to SI,BOO per year. Any American over 18 venrs r#age •who passes the U. S. Civil Service ex- * aminatlon is eligible to one of these positions. The I. C. S. Civil Service Course instructs you how to meet the requirements of the Civil Service ex amination in any branch of the Gov ernment work. Mark and mail 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 employment Mark and Mall tho Coupon NOW International Correspondence Schools Box 133 IP, Scran ton, Pa. Please explain, without further obligation on my part, how X can qualify for the Civil Service position before which I have marked X. P. O. Clerk Meaaenger (iaugrr Mall Carrier Elevator Conductor Storekeeper H. F. D. Carrier Apprentice Analntunt Weigher Stenographer Skilled Laborer Sampler Bookkeeper P O. Inspector Deputy Office* typewriter Immigrant Inapector Preuman SZ" Guard Bookbinder Ry. Hall Weigher Janitor Watchman Name St. and No. _ State . Present Occupation SATURDAY EVENING, | WELL-KNOWN COUPLE <-*«>* p v s•' * • JW|^v MR. AND MRS. WILLIAM N. HOFFMAN Special to The Telegraph Lewistown, Pa., Feb. 14.—0n Mon day, February 16, Mr. and Mrs. Wil liam Nauman Hoffman will celebrate their 54th wedding anniversary. Mr. Hoffman, who is a retired merchant, came to Lewistown from Lancaster county before the Civil war. Here he married a daughter of the late Squire Nichols and a number of children were born to the union and those living are James, with the Pennsyl Twenty-five Baptisms in Mechanicsburg U. B. Church By Special Correspondence Mec-lmnicsburg, Pa., Feb. 14.—Un coln Day was visiting day for the teachers in the public schools in this place. For the purpose of observing methods of instruction in other places, a day is given annually. A number went to Harrisburg and Carlisle.—Mrs. Adda Bacon, of Elmira, N. Y., Is spending some time with her sister, i Mrs. R. P. Long, South Market street. —Twenty-five persons were baptized on Tuesday evening in the First United Brethren Church, where inter esting revival services have been con ducted for the past several weeks by the pastor, the Rev. E. C. B. Castle. — The Rev. George Fulton returned home from Chambersburg, where he attended k meeting of the board of trustees of Wilson College, of which ho is a member. —George Hoover, rural mail carried on Route No. 1, broke the spindle on his automobile on Wednesday while delivering mall. —James H. Kuhns, rural mail carrier on Route No. 2, is ill at his home in South Market street. —Mr. and Mrs. Henry T. Heisey, near Williams Grove, were entertained by Mr. and Mrs. Louis A. Diller, on Thursday.— A box social was held by the Mite So ciety of Trinity Lutheran Church on Thursday evening at the parsonage.— The Sunday school class taught by Mrs. Ross Lehman, in the First United Brethren Church, will hold a food sale of homemade pies, cakes, bread and candy on Saturday.—Miss Marie Strominger entertained Miss Helen Smith, of Bainbridge.—Miss Orr, of Carlisle, spent Sunday with Miss Lil lian Weber.—Mrs. W. P. Cobean and Miss Hartman, of Harrisburg, were visitors here during the past week. vania Railroad Company; William, a salesman in the east, and C. R. Hoff man, mail carrier and owner of the large D. & H. bakery. Mr. Hoffman is the oldest member of the Lewistown Order of Odd Fel lows. Squire Nichols, father of Mrs. Hoffman, who in his day was a promi nent citizen of the town, came to this place from Lewlsberry, York county, with his family in wagons. Mr. and Mrs. Hoffman are both 78 years old and are enjoying good health. Change of Time in Mail Service Out of Linglestown By Special Correspondence Mnglestoivn. Pa., Feb. 14.—Mrs. John Nagle, son Ralph and daughter Ruth, spent the past week at Williamstown. Harry Swovfilin spent few days with George Carl. Miss Goldle Wade is spending a few days at the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Miles Zimmerman. Miss J-Jsa Buck is spending the week with Miss Bess Hassler, of the "Kirkwood ar !'V" The Rev. Reiter, of Hainton, on Thursday, was the guest of W. G. Zimmerman. Beginning February 18, the Linglestown mail will leave here at 5.40 instead of 3 p. m. —Services will be held at Wenrich's Church on Sunday at 2 p. m., by the Reformed pastor, the Rev. Reiter. On Sunday evening the Rev. Clyde Lynch will be gin a series of meetings in tile United Brethren Church. Services will be held in the Bethel, on Sunday, by the ! Pastor, the George Sigler. Wil ■.of Linglestown, and Miss Elizabeth Hoffer, of Hummela town, were recently united in mar riage at Hagei-Btown, and a reception was given at the home of the bride Covers were laid for thirtv. Those present from this place were the ! groom's mother, Mrs. George Farling ! r lster ' Mrs - Charles George. Mrs! I \\ illiam Cooper and daughter, Irene, of I ljykens, spent a few days with her parents Mr.and Mrs. Daniel Smith.— Miss Elizabeth and Miss Orpha Shrein er are spending several days with their aunt, Mrs. William Llngle, of Harris burg. —• Mrs. E. R. Shirk Is spending the week with friends at Lebanon. M. Backenstoe and son. Ward, snent a I day with relatives here. Clinton i Llnehnch, of near Hummelstown. is ! spending a few days this week the | guest of his parents. Mr. and Mrs. John ILlnebaeh. The Union Deposit gram ; mar school will render a plav at the i Sandy Hollow school house this even- Ijng. February 14. Mrs. Mary Farl ,lng snent Tuesday with her daughter Mrs. Chester Johnson, at Steelton Mrs. William Dunkle. of Harrisburg on Wednesday, was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Levi Potte|g er . Mr. and Mrs. Emamifi Oruhh announce the birth of a son. Wednesday, February 4. Mrs. Allen Shafford and Mrs. Harry Grunden attended the funeral of their uncle. Conrad T,entii. held at Shell's Church, on Wednesday, Mrs. Tt. Pxt'nrt?:, of was the iruest of AT r . and Mrs. Winegardner, on Wed nesday. PARTY AT MAHTIN HO MR By Specinl Correspondence Mexico. Pa., Feb. 14 A nartv was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs Am brose Martin, on Thnrsdav evening The following were nrewnt' ,vTrs Dan iel Martin. Mrs AT. K Wolf<'nntr Mrs Carl Ritrris. Mrs ,T. .T Rool< Airs Tunis Voshersr. Mrs Fnos Haldeman. Mrs D. A Rhine Mrs. T<v>ster Hack Mrs Charles Cavenvpon Lester Airs Jerome Hack and trrandson. Clvde Turhett. Mrs TVm'l Cavenv, Mrs, Arhofrast. ATrn J AT RnriK, ATrs Plinwers, ATr« ' WUtlcTri T>„11 T W R..rr| u V- "-mi,el PfeVenbaue-h. Mrs T>andts. Mrs. Patter son 11»e Arises fpr-lp fnsner Aror"a ret WOlard VMq PH« e T-Talde man Flora Whine. MiMred Hack. Naomi rv.ner, Thomnson. T,»norn Wn'«-elv Jean WnHnrnev, ifvpivn Vnlse Iv. ATare-aret Marlee ATartln A'ao Cavenv. Rnblsot. People weaver ATes-rs Crn Word Brewers ni"en PbHo-ht Thomas T,andls UMwln Wetriek Ren lam In T,andfa. Bertram Rumhaue-h. Rlalr FaufTman. Fos?™ Rnrr.hano.l, Ba ndw)ehes, coffee, taffy and fudge were served. Aunt Este's Stories For Children My dear little ones: nnri ,ovo Queen Summer—with all her beauties all invo wi n< ! F B ' ood things to eat—and I think you really am rAinff B Winter too, with his ice and snow and sleet. So I am going to tell you the story to-night of How Queen Summer Discovered King; Winter's Beauties. She hn^nf. 0 ? a » t !i me Mother Nature was visiting Queen Summer, of hS? JS L t some of her splendid cherries and eaten a bite ns l» »lwf„. .k W rles "t an(i as enjoying her -cool breezes. So l 3? e case when folk are eating they got to talking. K?mr do you suppose they talked? Why none other lhan „ "',l ®^7*l lat ,. l i 1 v Bterlng . nolsy fellow—who lived in some of ih« L» »» a year—and visited other parts only a part YS ar \ At a "y rate the y talked of him. BO w^?, th^Aat^ r ?u Sald . th at at first before she knew King Winter w«ntf!i him * thought him very nasty and mean—and had not anTthe trees^boVe^fruU." er andS W ' ier ° the floWerS bl °° med H ho »iij dn «T W ,u t .. lllra to spoil your £ ood "work, Queen Summer," flowers Vjoati , n S' an \ the s °. od "" ult «POlled nor the lovely hlMk«t« Hi h y i • v. But J fio ? n f ? und that the warm snow h»M?£ ha!i iii .t® br . ou Kht with him, moant that the lovely seed fmmrt tht? A, l .u? ."'eer, warmer beds In which to sleep; I soon xvi thi . ck . ice coats he put on the rivers meant some o ? put awa y '"to Store houses to keep the milk from fw i? n Hu mmer. and so make sick babies well. I found » wa ? ® oofl at heart—and so now I am glad to let him come around to see us once a year." . .J he ,B nice enough," said Queen Summer. "But what J\ I"" 8 lead V 1 atn 80 sor ry for him—for he has no ln th , "9 h ; y ef. he has," said Mother Nature. "He has wonderful tnmgs in his Kingdom to look at. £ y J? e? He i lllß no flowers, no birds, no fruit, no leaves. What beauties can he have?"' Queen* 1 s'uimner 6r r * ature 9 m 'l ed a broad smile as she answered r* 1 *) 6 sh ?-, " You have a beautiful Kingdom over which to rule. I do not know but what vou do have the more beautiful of the two. But when you say king Winter has Si U viSjli? oth,n f to " iako him happy, you are mistaken, beauteous things un<J er the sun, however bleak, but has its "But," said Queen Summer, "what can the beauties in liis - HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH FORMED BURGESS OF Elf 111 IS DEM Andrew M. Baker, Well-known Business Man and Hotelkeeper, Dies After Short Illness INTERESTED IN CORPORATIONS Meeting Under Auspices of No- License League Is Well Attend ed and Very Successful By Special Correspondence Kphrutn, Pa., Feb. 14.—Andrew M. Baker, one of Ephrata's most promi nent citizens, died on Tuesday at noon, after a week's illness of augina pec toris. Mr. Baker was 73 years old and was a native of Kissel Hill, Lan caster county. Thirty-five years ago he purchased the Eagle Hotel prop erty, Ephrata, and conducted the ho tel for a period of twelve years. In 185)1, Mr. Baker built the fine stone and brick residence in West Main street, which he and his family have since occupied. For a period of thir teen years Mr. Baker conducted a coal business, retiring several years ago. He was also a member of the Eph rata Horse and -Mule Company, and was secretary and treasurer of the Clay and Hinkletown Turnpike Com pany. He was one of the organizers of the Farmers' National Bank, hav ing been a director of that institution since its organization almost twenty one years ago, and during the past . few years was vice-president of the bank. He was a Republican in poli tics and served a term of three years as burgess of Ephrata, nnd also serv ed a term as Jury commissioner of Lancaster county. He was a member of the Lutheran Church. His wife, Mary A. (nee Longenecker), three daughters, Mrs. Reuben Stine, Mrs. Olivia Seldomridge and Mrs. R. M. Carter, and one son, Jacob J. Baker, all of Ephrata, survive. Four grand children, three brothers and two sis ters, also survive. The funeral will be held to-morrow morning with burial in Brickervllle. —Mrs. Anna Miller, 89 years old, died at the home of her daughter, Mrs. D. S. Von Nieda, on Tuesday evening. For the past five years she had been an invalid. She was the widow of Samuel H. Miller, [of Brickervllle, Lancaster county, who died thirty-nine years ago. Two daughters .Mrs. D. S. Van Nieda, of Ephrata, and Mrs. H. A. Bailey, of York, seven grandchildren and eight great-grandchildren survive.—An ex cellent program has been arranged for the graduation exorcises of the [teacher training class of both Evan gelical church, which will take place next Sunday evening. A class of eight more members will graduate. —A large attended mass meeting in the interests of the No-License Lea gue movement was held in the United Brethren Church, Ephrata, on Sunday afternoon; the address was delivered by the Rev. O. D. Batdorf, of Lan- I caster.—Charles a. Miller, of Phila- I delphia, is spending several weeks in | visiting Ephrata relatives.—Miss Pearl I Getz is spending several days in Mt. jJoy, visiting her brothers, Harry and j Paul Getz. —Miss Ruth Krouse and i brother, Roy Krouse, are spending the I week in Steelton as the guests of their I brother, Harry N. Krouse.—Frank jGehinan is home from Cynthiana, Ky., where he has been employed for some months in a jewelry store.—Mrs. W. H. Richwine was taken seriously ill last Saturday evening with congestion of the spine. "Mexico" to Be Debated at School Entertainment By Special Correspondence Wiconlsco, Pa., Feb. 14. George Keen was confined to his home several days with a severe cold.—On Tuesday 'afternoon William Guyther, 18-year- I old son of Alfred Guyther, of Center , street, a driver in Lykens collieiry, , was severely injured. A trip of cars ' ran over him, breaking both his legs land injuring, him internally. He was taken to the Pottsville Hospital and there are slight hopes for his recov ery.—Miss Mary Sallada is confined to her home with a severe oold. Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Foster visited relatives in Duncannon on Sunday.— Marry Stephens, of Hickory Corners, called on Miss Beulah Pontius on Sun day.—Miss Olwyn Phillips spent Mon day at Mlllersburg. William Whit combe, of Williamstown, spent Wed nesday evening In town.—On Friday! afternoon. February 20, the Excelsior! Literary Society of Wiconlsco High 1 School, will render its second pro- j gram, which will be: Debate on ques- ! tions of Mexico, by Edward Dixon, Ed- , win Powell, Peter Umholtz and Clar-i ence Kissinger; recitation, Marlin Keiser; duet. Roth Hunter and Flor ence Bateman; stereoptlcon pictures and lecture, Robert Minnicli. —John H. Keene has been confined to his home for the past two weeks by grip.—The' I Rrv. E. E. Dixon and Charles Rowe attended the revival services being held by the Rev. E. Boyer at Wil liamstown, on Monday. Big Crop of Peaches and Apples Promised For Season Indications in South Mountain Region Lead to Belief That Weather Has Been Favorable to Fruit By Special Correspondence Waynesboro, Pa., Feb. 14.—There is every Indication that the fruit crop will be a large one this year. Auc tioneer Samuel W. Mong, of Shockey's Station, south of Waynesboro, who is a grower of peaches and apples, says that conditions now are promising. The buds have not yet begun to push forward and until they do they can not bo harmed. The warm weather of a few days last week was not suffi- Fruit Growers to Meet at Newville Next Week Newvillo, Pa., Feb. 14.—Mr. and Mrs. Robert M. Randall have re turned from Dorrancetown, Pa., where they spent several months with their daughter, Mrs. Godwin Beard.—Mrs. Porter Elosser, of Cumberland, Md., spent several days with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. S. Mclvor.—Miss Edna Martin is visiting friends in Co lumbia.—Mr. and Mrs. Del Talhelm and children, of Shippensburg, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Jos. Tal helm. —Members of Zion Lutheran church held a social on Tuesday evening for the new members who have been received into the church during the year. Refreshments were served.—The Cumberland County Fruit Growers' Association will hold a meeting and election of officers Sn the Clover Club rooms, Big Spring Avenue Tuesday evening, February 24. Morning session, horticultural remarks by President H. A. Surface; "Spraying," general discussion and election of officers; afternoon session. "Pruning," by H. J. Brinkerhoff, of Leesburg.'—Robert Johnson sold his farm in Lower Mifflin township to Gordon Leigh, dairyman of this place, for $5,000. The tract contains about 115 acres, a brick house and bank barn. Mt. Joy School Teacher Marries Abner H. Risser By Special Correspondence Mt. Joy, Pa., Feb. 14.—Anna R. Itrey bill, a former school teacher of Jit. Joy, and Abner H. Risser, of Bainbridge, were united in marriage by Bishop Peter R. Nissley. Miss Ada Kreybill, a sister of the bride, was the brides maid, and David M. Landls was best man. Henry Kreybill and Peter Krey bill, brothers of the bride, were the ushers. Mr. and Mrs. William Koch, of Lancaster, were in town on Satur day, the guests of J. R. Missimer and family. Eighty-five scholars of the United Brethren Sunday school, were present every session of the school the past three months. Albert Strlckler has returned from a ten days' trip to Pittsburgh, Erie. Oil City and Lock Haven. Mrs. Elizabeth Brandt has gone to Steelton. where she will spend a few weeks with her daughter, Mrs. Benjamin Blyer. Edward Barnett, of Harrisburg, was in town on Thursday. —The First National Bank showed its patriotism on Lincoln's Birthday, on Thursday, by displaying a large llag. Able Lecturer at Mifflin Farmers' Institute This Week Milroy, Pa., Feb. 14. —Mifflin Coun ty Farmers' Institute was held under the auspices of the Department of Ag riculture of Pennsylvania in Smith's opera house here on Monday and Tuesday. The following were pres ent and delivered able lectures: W. B. McClay, Belleville, Pa.; Prof. Menges, York, Pa.; E. L. Phillips, New Bethlehem, Pa.; Sheldon W. Funk, Boyertown, Pa.; Prof. J. B. Boyer, Milroy, 'Pa. Others on the pro gram were; The Rev. J. M. Über, the Misses Orpha Klinger, Nancy Shaffer, Mary Spangler, Evelyn Smith, I Annie and Nannie Winegarden, Mary McClintic. S. H. Leach presided and H. S. Naginey was secretary.—The regular monthly meeting of the W. C. i T. U. met with Mrs. A. S. Hoover on I Tuesday evening. On account of the illness of the Kev. W. N. Stewart, of 1 Alexandria, a retired Baptist minister, filled the Presbyterian pulpit last Sunday.—The Congregational and Lu theran churches received several new members last Sunday.—The Ladies' Aid Society of the Presbyterian church met with Mrs. James Bunnel on Thursday evening.—Prof. T. W. Lauver while overseeing his men in I Havice Valley last Saturday was ser- I iously hurt by a falling tree. —Mr. and [ Mrs. A. B. Cummins, of Lewistown, were Sunday visitors in Milroy.—The Kev. J. M. Aber preached at Wood land on Thursday evening.—Mrs. H. A. Taylor has been sick the past week. —Wilbur Norris is able to be out again.—James Thompson, of Lemont, is visiting in town.—Harry Hunt and bride, of Sunbury, spent Sunday with his parents.—Mrs. Chas. Treaster en tertained a number of friends at din ner on Wednesday.—Bert Baker's children have tlfe measles. —Harry Shilling was taken to the Wills eye hospital at Philadelphia by Dr. J. A. Carney last Sunday.—Mrs. S. M. Zook visited her parents for a few days.— Philip Rodgers, who was very sick, is able to be about again.—Miss Maggie Johnson is confined to her bed with the grip. Kingdom be? "When I leave those parts of the earthland where ne takes up his rulo, I see nothing but sadness. Bare, lifeless trees, dying grass, drooping flowers, floeliiß birds, I hear no music. Nothing but the bleak call of the wind as he MOWH and blows—nothing but the rustle of the poor leaves ns they scurry ? V » or ,i he ground trying to find beds beforo everything Is frozen, i toll you what, I got away before X can see much or It" "And that is where you make your mistake," said Mother mature. "If you would stay a while longer you might see some of IV* ."Inter s beauties. Dear Queen Summer, I cannot take you entirely into King Winter's Domains—but if you will come with me and ride on a Sunbeam we will peep down Into his kingdom BO ' n ® cold, cold morning—and then you may judgo for yourself whether King Winter has naught of beauty in His Kingdom." And so it happened that one cold, cold morning Queen Sum mer, as she rode on a Sunbeam, just risked one eye on Klnir Winter's Domain. True it was the leaves were gone, true it was the trees were bare, true it was the bird nests were empty—save hero and there some snow bird's home, true It was the sparkling, laughing waters of the rivers and streams were frozen. But she saw many wonderful things she had never dreamed of. As she looked it seemed all the very gems of the earth were shining and sparkling before her eyes—diamonds and emeralds and rubies and sapphires and pearls—all seemed to melt into one great mass of beauties XT are all those sparkling things?" asked she of Mother Nature, who hovered close by her side." ."They are King Winter's beauties," said Mother Nature. ,Only In his Kingdom can they be. Along with the cold and the biting wind come the icicles —those long sparkling jewels like earrings you see hanging from every possible place: along with the chilly air and the dampness come the snowflakes those beauteous creatures, sparkling like gems of all colors In the sun light; along with the bitter bleakness and the dying of the sing ing of the waters come the thick Ice—coats which stretch l'ke sliver mirrors over the landscape. These are King Winter's Sparklers. And you can no more have these beauties In your Kingdom than he can have the birds and flowers and laughinar waters In his." "It is wonderful," sighed Queen Summer, as she sank back into Mother Nature's arms from the sunbeam. "I will not stay too long lest I spoil his beauties for him. X see now we must each rule In our own way—and we each have our own beauties and pleasures and blessings." "Yes," said Mother Nature. "There Is nothing on earth with out its beauty—no matter how drear and bleak It may seem." lovingly, AUNT ESTE. FEBRUARY 14, 1914. cient to start the buds of the peach and apple trees, and the recent low temperature has held back any de velopment. If the weather continues cold for awhile yot, there will be a very large crop of peaches and apples as the trees are thickly set with buds. Supervisor A. P. Baker. Antietam Junction, said yesterday that he had found, last week, some early cherry buds that were almost ready to burst but these were the only fruit buds so far advanced. Burned Mountain House to Be Rebuilt at Dietrich By Special Correspondence Enders, Pa., Feb. 14.—Oscar Enders of Lykens, was the guest of his par ents several days.—Mrs. Phillip Deit rich is still seriously ill. —H. M. Swoig ard returnod from a business trip to j Blooinsburg and points in Sullivan i county.—Stella Keiter spent Sunday with her parents at Elizabethvllle. — Mr. and Mrs. Moses Enders were visi tors at the home of their son, Lewis Enders, near Enterlino, who is con fined to his home with sickness. —Ar- thur Warfel was a visitor at Harris burg on Saturday.—Charles Lentz re turned from a visit to relatives at Harrisburg and vicinity.—Mrs. Sam uel Enders and Mrs. Thomas Smith were guests of friends at Harrisburg several days.—The Mountain House Hotel which was destroyed by fire last. Sunday at Dietrich, will be re built. The Insurance adjusters were on the ground on Monday and work on the new building will be started as soon as possible.—Miss Verna Helt is visl'"ng at Harrisburg. M. S. Hershey Starts on Business Trip to Europe By Special Correspondence Ilernliey, Pa., Feb. 14. Dr. George Pretz, of Lebanon, delivered an address at the Hershey Men's Club Rooms, on Sunday afternoon. His subject was "Looking inside." The Rev. I. Moyer I-lershey preached nt the Gravel 11111 United Brethren Church on Sunday evening. The Hershey basketball team will play the Lebanon fcoung Men's Christian Association in a game at the latter place this evening. Howard O. Romig, who for several years had been employed in the ship ping department of the factory, re signed his position and has entered Lebanon Valley College as a student.— E. B. Cassady spent a few days in New York City on business. Mrs. P. D. Wilson has been summoned to her home, in Hagerstown. Md., by the sudden death of her father. J. E. Snyder spent the we6k in Detroit, Mich. P. N. Kasson, general sales manager of the Hershey Chocolate Company, re turned from a business trip through Ohio. Edwin Schwank and Grover Dougherty visited relatives at Mt. Alto und ChaTObersburg. Edward Smith, of Newport; Mabel Ulrich, of Lebanon, and Anna Doyle, of Steelton, have been added to the office force of the choco late company. The membership cam paign of the Hershey Men's Club, clos ed. It resulted in adding the splendid total of 320 new names. The total membership Is now 439. W. C. Brlnker secured 63 names; J. M. Brandan, 46; E. C. Black, 36; D. C. Giles and George Eppley, 17 each; J. B. Basehore, 16. Professor L. E. McGinnis, of Steelton, will deliver the address at the Men's Club to-morrow afternoon. J. M. Brandan made a business trip to New York City. M. S Hershey sailed on the 11th of this month for a six-weeks' business trip to Germany and England. —lsrael Moyer transacted business at Lebanon. CAMP OFFICERS ELECTED By Special Correspondence ,\ortliiiml>erliin<l, Pa., Feb. 14. Mrs. George Voxtheimer is seriously ill with i pleuro-pneumonia at her home, In Orange street. Mrs. Joseph Van De : vender and daughter, Mrs. Harry Holt, . are spending several days at the home ,of John Van Devonder, in Milton. j Local billiard players are greatly in- I terested in a billiard tournament now being held in Mertz's pool room.—Mrs. I Freehauf, of Denver, Col., is a guest of her sisters, Misses Clara and Mary Tag gart. Mrs. T. H. Johnson has return ed from a ten-day visit with relatives in Philadelphia. William Leisenring spent Sunday in town. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Spellman and son, Charles, of Tompkins Cove, N. Y., are guests at the home of G. A. Mertz. Miss Alice Johnson, of I>ewlsburg, was a guest of the Misses Weekes, in King street. Frank Holtzapple has been honorably discharged from service and is visiting his parents, in this place. Mrs. Wil liam Bellinger, of Bloomsburg, is spend ing a week at the home of her sister, Mrs II H. Wenrlck. Mrs. Mary B. Leighon, Mrs. C. H. Grant and Mrs. G. M. Kessler were guests of Mrs. Bert Roberts, at Milton, the past week. Frank Malley, of Harrlsburg, was the guest of his uncle, Postmaster Mailey, this week. A meeting of the Civic Club will be held in the high school next Monday evening. The Rev. and Mrs. C. G. Aurand, of York, Pa., were guests the past week of the Rev. and Mrs. C. M. Aurand and the Rev. and Mrs. H. C. Michael, at St. John's par sonage. Lester Graham has been seri ously ill this week. At a meeting of Camp 51, Patriotic Order Sons of America, the following officers were elected for the ensuing year: President, Annie Dodge; assistant president, An nie Dlehl; vice-president, Sarah Reich enbach; secretaries, Mame Willets, Run ice Kistner; treasurer, Mary Mc- Creary. BDY SIX FEET TALL; Mi ONLY FOUR FEET Tallest and Shortest in Central Pennsylvania Live at Lewistown YOUNG GRANDFATHER ALSO Laury Shreffler Finds Valuable P earl While Eating Oysters Lewistown, Pa., Feb. 14.—The Kev. Andrew Spangler. aged 91 years old, Is the best preserved man of his age In Central Pennsylvania. Charles Marshall, Jr., is at present in Panama. —Laury Shrcfller, while eating an oys ter found a pearl this week.—J. M. Yeager has been on a business trip to Snyder and Union counties.— C. K Kennedy, of York, lias been calling oii friends here.—Miss Helen Luggan lias been calling on Lewistown friends. — Mahlon Potter, 6 feet 3 inches, is the tallest 10-year-old boy In this section. —John Jones, less than 4 feet tall, is the smallest man. He is about 3:! years of age.—l3la ir McCoy, aged about 35 years old, claims to be tho youngest grandfather in Central Pennsylvania.—J. IJ. Howe fell on an icy sidewalk and broke his arm.— Harry Howe, produce dealer, is ill.— William Mollor and Francis Mllllken, have returned from a trip to Sa vannah, , Ga., making the trip botli ways by auto. iiien Welcome Mother's Friend A Duty that Every Man Owe* to Those who Perpetuate the Race. It is Just as Important that men should know of progressive methods In advance of motherhood. The suffering, pain and dis tress Incident to child-bearing can bo easily avoided by having at hand a bottle of Mother's Friend. This is B wonderful, penetrating, exter nal application thnt relieves all tension upon tho muscles and; enables them to expand without the painful strain upon tho liga ments. Thus there Is avoided all those ner vous spells; the tendency to nausea or morn ing sickness Is counteracted, and a bright, sunny, happy disposition is preserved that reflects wonderfully upon the character and temperament of the little one soon to open' .ts eyes In bewilderment at tho Joy of his arrival. You can obtain a bottle of "Mother's Friend" at any drug store at SI.OO, and It will bo the best dollar's worth you ever obtained. It preserves the moth er's health, enables her to make R qulclc and complete recovery, and thus with re newed strength she will eagerly devoto herself to tho caro and attention which mean so much to tho welfare of tho child. Write to the Bradfleld Regulator Co., 129 I.amar Bldg., Atlanta, Ga., for their valu able and instructive book of guidance for expectant mothers. Get a bottle of Moth er's yrlond tQ-day. $3.50 Recipe Free, For Weak Men. Send Name and Addreis Today. You Can Have It Free and Be Strong and Vigorous. We have in our possession a prescrip tion for nervous debility, lack of vigor, weakened manhood, failing memory and lame back, brought or. by excesses, unnatural drains, or the follies of youth, that has cured so many worn and nervous men right in their own homes —without any additional help or medicine —that we think every man who wishes to regain his manly power and virility, quickly and nuietly, should have a copy. So we have determined to send a copy of the prescription free of charge, in a plain, ordinary sealed envelopo to any man v ho will write us for it. ... This prescription comes from a phy sician who has made a special study of men. and we are convinced it is the surest-acting combination for the cure of deficient manhood and vigor failure ever put together. We think we owe it to our fellow man to send them a copy in confidence so that any man anywhere who is weak and discouraged with repeated failures may stop drugging himself with harm ful patent medicines, secure what we believe is the quickest-acting restora tive. upbuilding, SPOT-TOUCHING remedy ever devised, and so cure him self at homo quietly and quickly. Jusf drop us a line like this: Interstate Remedy Co.. 4953 Goodyear Building, Detroit, Mich., and wo will send you a copy of this splendid recipe in a plain ordinary envelope free of charge. A great many doctors would charge $3.00 to $5.00 for merely writing out a pre scription like this—but wo send it en tirely free.—Avertisement. Send 5c for trial *Ut For Chapped Hands and Lips Vaseline R*(. U. S. Pat. Off. Camphor Ice Soothes tncf heals cracked skin. Keeps it smooth, firm and healthy. Insist on VASELINE! Camphor ice, in tubes and boxes. 10 cents. Drug and Department stores everywhere. CHESEBROUGH MFG. CO. (Consolidated) 41 Stale Street New Yerk City ÜBaWIW Breaks a Cold Over Night QUICK REMEDY FOR OR TP Small Tablet*—Eaay ta Take—"l 6 Cent* GORGAS' DRUG STORBSj If InO T»W St. fauu. ItattJ
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers