6
ALL THE NEWS OF CENTRAL PENNSYLVANIA TOWNS
SNEAK THIEF GIVEI\I
NIGHT'S LODGING
Stole Umbrellas From Church and
Asked Railroad Policeman to
Buy Them
"TOM THUMB" WEDDING
Hearty Reception For the Rev. W.
C. Skeath at
Halifax
By Special Correspondence
Mlllersburg, Pa., April i.—On Tues
day evening the Mary J. Bradenbaugh
Missionary Society of the M. E.
church will give a Tom Thumb wed
ding entertainment in the church,
the proceeds to go for missionary
purposes.—J. A. Kerns was called to
St. Thomas on Wednesday on account
of tho serious illness of his mother.—•
A largo assemblage of members and
friends of the M. E. church tendered
their pastor, the Rev. W. C. Skeath,
and family a hearty reception in the
church auditorium on Tuesday night,
it being the second year of Rev.
Skeath's pastorato in Millersburg.
Special features of the evening were
music, vocal and instrumental, and
speeches, after which refreshments
were served in the church dining
room. A handsome gold watch was
presented to the Rev. Mr. Skeath in
appreciation of his ministry and Mrs.
Skeath and daughter, Miss Kathryn,
were also tho recipients of handsome
presents.—While the trustee board of
tho M. E. church was in session in
the church auditorium on Friday
night a sneak thief entered the vesti
bule and carried off two umbrellas.
The thief made his way to the Penn
sylvania railroad depot where he of
fered them for sale to J. H. Gray, a
Pennsylvania railroad police officer,
the man not knowing that Gray was
an officer. Mr. Gray became suspic
ious and on opening one of the um
brellas he discovered the name of
Charles Deveny and promptly arrested
the stranger who was given a night's
lodging in the lockup. J
DULL THROBBING OR
VIOLENT HEADACHES
Don't Sautter! Get a 10-ccnt Package (
of Dr. James' Headache
Powders Now
You take a Dr. James Headache'
Powder and in just a few moments ]
your head clears and all neuralgia and !
distress vanishes. It's the quickest ;
and surest relief for headache, whether
dull, throbbing, splitting or nerve-1
racking. Send someone to the drug
store and get a dime package now
Quit suffering—it's so needless. Be
sure you get Dr. James' Headache
Powders —then there will be no disap- j
pointment.—Ad vertisem ent.
Cumberland Valley Railroad
TIME TABLE
tn Effect November 30. 1913
TRAINS leave Harrisburg—
For Winchester and Martinsbur* m
6:03, *7:52 a. m.. *3:40 p m. K ai
For Hagerstown, Chambersburir Cur
lisle, Mecnanlcsburg and intermedial
stations at 5:03, «7:52, Ml 53 a m
•3:40, 6.82, *7:40, *11:16 p m.
Additional trains for Carlisle nn.i
Mechaniesburg at 9:ls a. m 218 vvt
5:30, 9:30 a. m. '
For Dillsburg at 6:03, *7:52 anrl 1
•11:63 a. m., 2:18. *3:40. 6:32 and 6:30
•Daily. All other trains dally excent I
Sunday. H. A. RIDDLE >
J. H> TONOE. G p A
Supt '
Thousands More
Civil Service
. Appointments
The establishment of the Parcel
Post has greatly Increased the work
at. the Postal Department. Thousands
of additional Clvi! Service appoint
inents will be necessary.
The opportunities for position 1b the
Civil Service were never better.
Civil Sen-ice 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 years of age
who passes the U. S. Civil Service ex
amination if? 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 the Coupon NOW
International Correspondence Schools
Box 1331P, Scranton, Pa.
Please explain, without further obligation on mv nart t,™ t
qualify for the Civil Service position before which 1 hav"'marked X.
M««fn S (.r Ganger
»l rlrrl. Elevator Conductor Storekeeper
"• *• "• Carrier Apprentice ........
Skilled Laborer sjmjl" w
TyDewrUer' I* «• »""P*e»or Deputy Officer
Ry. P M.'n Clerk IDWCtOr Bookb'l'nder
Mall Weigher Junltor Watch™"
Name
St. and No _
Clfy State
Present Occupation
SATURDAY EVENING. HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH APRIL 4, 1914.
Capt. Chas. F. Clement
Referee in Bankruptcy
KHH '.i-^^«/iJfc^M
CAPTAIN CHAS. F. CLEMENT
Special to The Telegraph
Sunbury, Pa., April 4.—Charles B.
Witmer, Federal judge of the Middle
district of Pennsylvania, has appoint
ed Captain Charles F. Clement. Sun
bury, as referee in bankruptcy for the
counties of Northumberland and Sny
der for the next two years. He suc
ceeds himself, having already served
two terms.
| Captain Clement is commander of
Co. F, Twelfth Regiment, N. G. P.,
a..d like his distinguished father,
Brigadier General Charles M. Clem
ent, commander of the Third Brigade,
N. G. P.. won his way up from a pri
vate. He is a graduate of Trinity
College, Hartford, Conn., and of Sun
burg high school.
At the same time Judge Witmer
announced the appointment of Urias
Bloom, president of the Sunbury
Trust and Safe Deposit Company, as
jury commissioner for the district
court over which Judge Witmer pre
sides. He succeeds Eugene B. Zer
flng, Sunbury, resigned. Mr. Bloom is
a Democrat.
I
PREACHING AT MT. LAUREL
By Special Correspondence
Piketown, Pa., April 4.—C. M.
I Hughes made a business trip to Har
j risburg on Wednesday.—Miss Eliza
beth Shartz, of Harrisburg, spent last
j week with Mr. and Mrs. John Reed.
! —E. O. Sliepler was a visitor'in Har
risburg on Wednesday.—Mrs. George
Wade and daughters Verna and Al
berta, spent Saturday afternoon with
D. C. RunlUe and family in Fishing
Creek Valley. There will be preach
ing services in the Mount Laurel
Bethel on Sunday, April 12, morning
land evening, by the pastor, the Rev.
! Jonas Martin.—Mrs. Daniel Nye was
I a visitor in Linglestown on Tesday.—
j Miss Blanche Mumma spent a few
! days this week in Penbrook the guest
I of her aunt, Mrs. Andrew Schlosser.—
} Miss Luella Gastrock, of Fishing
Creek Valley, on Sunday visited J. L.
j Ramsey. Miss Priscilla Perkey, of
j Linglestown, was the guest of her sls
! ter, Mrs. Thomas Potteiger this week.
| —Mrs. Edward Pogue, of Parkesburg,
is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Jacob
• s'elger.—Sherman Shirtzer. of near
Linglestown, spent Wednesday after-
I noon with Mr, and Mrs. Isaac Strohm.
j— Roger Mumma, of Manada Hill
visited his parents, Mr. and Mrs.
j Emanuel Mumma, on Sunday.
SIOO Reward, SIOO
The readers of this paper will be pleased to
learn that there is at least one dreaded disease
that scienee has able to euro in all its
Ptoses, and that is Catarrh. Hull's Catarrh Cure
Is thf only positive cure now known to the mod- j
Jfal fraternity. Catarrh bolng a constitutional i
disease, requires a constitutional treatment. 1
Hall's Cutarrh Cure is taken internally, acting 1
directly ti|»on the blood and mucous surfaces of
the system, thereby destroying tho foundation
of the disease, and giving the patient strength
by building up the constitution and assisting na* 1
ture in doing its work. Tho proprietors have
i •<> much faith in its curative powers that they
offer One Hundred Dollars for any case that it
J fails to cure. Send for list of testimonials.
| Address P. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, 0.
Sold by nil Draggibtft 75c.
0 Take Hall's Family Pills for constipation.
JUNE WEDDING HAS :
BEEN lIOICED
Miss Mary Belle Thompson and
the Rev. J. Earl Jacobs to
He Married
NEWLYWEDS ON HONEYMOON
Iron Construction Crew Return to
Selinsgrove From
Ra'nway, N. J.
By Special Correspondence
Selinsgrove, Pa., April 4.—Announce- <
ment was made this week of the en- I
gagement o ( f Misa Mary Belle Thomp- 1
son, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. H. A. !
Thompson, of Williumsport, to the'
Rev. J. Earl Jacobs, pastor of the
Methodist Episcopal Church of this
place. The wedding will likely take i
place in June,—Mr. and Mrs. C. H.'
(Zeigler and Mrs. Zeigler's aunt, Mrs.
C. A. Keeler, of Middleburg, have re
turned to the Zeigler home, here,
( after spending the greater part of the
winter in New York City, where Mr.
Zeigler is employed by the Interstate
Commerce Commission.—Mr. and Mrs.
George Uramm reached Selinsgrove
yesterday on their honeymoon, which
will include a visit to the Beaver
Springs, home of the bridegroom's
parents. Bramm wafe employed as a
telegraph operator at Carlisle several
months ago, and while there met Miss
Aurora Z. Brickhart.—Having com
pleted their work at Railway, N. J„ ;
the iron construction crew, under
Newton P. Jarrett, have returned to
their home for a short stay. In the
party were George Haines and VHerst
Fredericks, both of Selinsgrove.—I
I George A. Fisher has returned to In- :
idianapolis, Ind., after a short vacation
at the home of his parents, Mr. and j
Mrs. Jacob A. Fisher.—E. Southard |
Packer, of Washington Citv, was a'
week-end visitor at the home of his
son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs.
Roscoe C. North.—Howard D. Schnure
went to Huntingdon this week to at- I
tend the funeral of R. W. Jacobs, an |
ex-burgess and financier of that town, I
and formerly of Selinsgrove. I
"Shepherd Boy" to Be Given ;
by Mt. Joy Choral Society
By Special Correspondence
Mount Joy, Pa., April 4.—On Thurs- !
day evening, April 23, the Choral So-i
ciety will give an entertainment in
Mount Joy hall when they will render!
the cantata entitled, "The She].herd
Boy."—The Mount Joy Odd Fellows
[elected the following officers on Tues
day evening: Noble grand, J. Willis
Freed; vice-noble grand, Scott Det
wller; recording secretary, George B.
Zeller; trustee, George H. Brown. —
Otsego Tribe of Red Men has elected
the following officers: Sachem, E. S.
Hendrix; senior sagamore, Elir.s j
Zerphey; junior sagamore, Elmer
Brosey; prophet, Clarence Divit; C. of
R., J. J. Newplier; keeper of wam
pum, M. S. Bowman; representative,
Martin A. Metzler; alternate, Charles,
HI. Bellinger; trustee, B. S. Bellinger.!
—Benjamin E. Hilstand sold the C. S. i
Musser bakery to William Pautz, who
took charge of it on Thursday.—Clay- j
ton Myers, of Baltimore, who is a I
native of Mount Joy, was buried here,
on Tuesday—Miss Gertrude Good, I
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Amayiah i
Good, of this place, and Jacob Givens, !
| of Rheems, were married by the Rev. j
H. S. Gabel. —Miss Esther Garber •
(celebrated her ninth birthday by giv
i ing a party to her classmates and >
friends at the home of her parents,
; Dr. and Mrs. E. W. Garber on Satur
day afternoon.
i
| Town People Hold Shower I
For Mrs. William Snyder
By Special Correspondence
Union Deposit, Pa., April 4.—Mr.
and Mrs. John Kramer, of Palmyra,
spent Sunday with Mrs. Kramer's par- |
ents, Mr. and Mrs. David Book. —John :
Kreiser, one-year-old son of Andrew
Kreiser, Jr., fell and had his arm
broken above the olbow and his shoul
der dislocated.—Miss Violet Stauffer,
of Harrisburg, spent Sunday with her
brother, Frank Stauffer.—To-morrow
morning at 10.30 o'clock the Rev. O.
G. Romig, pastor of the United Breth
ren Church, will have preaching serv
i ices, his subject being "The Gospel of I
the Human Body: The Eye."—Jacob
Aspenshade transacted business at
Harrisburg on Saturday.—On Satur- j
day evening the people of town held
a kitchen shower for Mrs. William |
Snyder.—Mrs. Harry Hartman, who I
spent the winter in Philadelphia with '
her brother, Bates Alexander, re- J
turned to her homo on Wednesday.—
Paul Miller transacted business at |
Palmyra on Wednesday. Howard <
Peiffer and family, who spent a few !
weeks at Hummelstown with Mrs. j
Peiffer's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Levi
Hicks, returned home on Sunday.—
Miss Edith Shellenhammer, of Stover- I
dale, spent Sunday with her parents, |
Mr. and Mrs. Peter Shellenhammer.
Aunt Este's Stories Por Children
My dear little ones:
One of my little girls by the name of Florence has asked for
a story of the Turtle Dove. I am sure she must be a loving;
gentle little girl—if she is interested In these loving, gentle, little
birds.
So now all of you listen to the story of
The Little Turtle Dove Who Lost His Mate
Once upon a time there were two little Turtle Doves, who
loved each other very, very much. From the time they had seen
one another flying through the deep blue heavens they had each
thought the other the nicest little turtle dove that ever lived.
Indeed one day when Cinnamon Breast, the little lady turtle dove,
sat In her tree home, watching her neighbor birds building their
tiny houses, and watching her relatives, the pigeons, flying hither
and '.hither, circling around the barn, or visiting the chickens—
Plaintive Call Turtle Dove flew, up to her and looked deep Into
her eyes.
"Coo! Coo! I've come to woo!
I love you so, where e'er I go—
I think of you—oh coo! coo! coo!
You are my love, my turtle dove —
My cinnamon-colored little love.
Oil you must be my turtle dove—
A coo! coo! coo!"
Sang he.
And then all the little birds in all the nests in the trees
round uhout, and the pigeons from their seats on the peak of tho
barn watched while Plaintive Call bent low and kissed his love,
Cinnamon Breast.
But one morning when Plaintive Call came to find Cinnamon
Breast she was not in her home, and, although he searched high
and low, he could not find his little love. Oh, how lonely he warf.
Somehow or other the skies did not seem so bright, nor "the grass
so green, nor the songs of the birds one-half so beautiful. His
little call was more plaintive than ever, and all the birds from
their nests and tho pigeons from their high seats on the peak
of the barn pitied him in his lonely flights.
One morning Plaintive Call awakened In his bed In the fork
of a tree, to the sound of a cheery whistle. It was unlike any
song of bird, and so he looked down. There below him, pushing
a great thing with burring wheels tramped to and fro—guess
what?—nothing more nor less than a little boy, and the thing
he pushed was a lawn mower. But so cheery was his whl6tle and
so happy his face, that Plaintive Call flew close to the ground and
watched lUm for a long while, while the thoughts in his little
brain flew thick and fast.
"T have lost my love, Cinnamon Breast," thought he. "I will
never love another of my own kind. But r think T could love
this cheery little boy. I think his whistle and his song and liif;
worlc will help cheer nie. and make me forget my troubles."
to 'round and 'round the little boy's head he hovered, and at
GREEUSILEIHI
IS 1 YEARS OLD
|
Gideon Dulebaun Celebrated Birth
day on Wednesday and En
joys Good Health
WM. GOETZ HAS LEG BROKEN
Linen Shower Given For Miss Ruth
Hagerman at
Marion
Greeneastle, Pa., April 4.—Green
castle's most venerable resident, Gld
' eon Dulebaun, on Wednesday cele
' brated his 9Gth birthday. Mr. Dule
! ba«n enjoys comparatively good health
1 and is as vigorous as a man many
years his junior.—W. W. McKlnnle,
son of Mr. and Mrs. W. A. McKinnle,
| has accepted a position in the draught
ing department of the Pennsylvania
Steel Works.—William Goetz, son of
Mr. and Mrs. John Goetz, s suffering
from a broken leg. Mr. Goetz was
delivering three horses to a Hagers
town man, when one of them kicked
him on the leg, breaking it in two
places. He was taken to the Hagers
town Hospital, and was later brought
to his home here. —Miss Blanche Ma
non entertained at a "Linen Shower"
at her home in Marion, in honor of
Miss ltuth Hagerman, whose marriage
to D. C. Faust will take place April
9th.—W. R. Davison was awarded
prizes to the following boys for the
j best boxes that were submitted in the
bird box contest, as follows: First
prize, Howard Barnhart; other prizes
to be divided equally among Merle
Barnhart, Robert Kauffman and Galen
i Royer.—The young ladies comprising
: Miss Daisy Fry's class in the Lutheran
Sunday school, cleared sl9 from the
jluncheon which they held in the Funk
i building on Saturday.—Miss Ada An
] gle, Philadelphia, is the guest of her
■ mother, Mrs. Amanda Angle.—Misses
| Amy Shank and Elizabeth McLanahan
I have returned to Goucher college,
i Baltimore.—Mrs. Anna Strickler, Mrs.
j Ed. Snively and Miss Alice Brown
I were the delegates from the mission-
I ary societies of the Presbyterian
| Church, who attended the annual Wo-
I men's Foreign Missionary meeting,
| which was held in Carlisle this week.
—Mrs. James Graham and son Lan
caster are visiting Mrs. Alice Haller.—
| William McGaughey, of Pittsburgh,
j was a visitor this week with his par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. McGaughey.
; Lewisberry Church Honors
The Rev. David L. Dixon
Lewisberry, Pa., April 4.—Members
of the Methodist Episcopal Church
gave a reception in the church last
evening for the returning pastor, the
Rev. David L. Dixon, who has served
this charge for the past two years,
i —A program consisting of music and
! addresses was rendered and refresh
ments were served by the Ladies' Aid
Society.—Mrs. Samuel W. Purvis and
children, Robert and Ruth, of Phila
delphia, arrived here on Saturday and
I were guests at the homo of Mrs. Pur
vis' parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ellis Ham
' mond. Mrs. Purvis returned home
Sunday, and the children will spend
| the week-end with their grandpar
ents.—Elverna, daughter of Mr. and
| Airs. Park C. Bell, is visiting in Phila
delphia, the guest of her uncle and
iaunt, Mr. and Mrs. T. W. Barnhill.
j Upon her return home she will be ac
! companied by her grandmother, Mrs.
I Alice Stonesifer, who spent several
| months with her daughter in Philadel
phia.—Miss Elmira Foster, 81 years
Oi age, fell an* broke her hip on
Wednesday forenoon.—Mrs. Elmer C.
Wise is spending the week in New
I Cumberland.—Miss Sara Fetrow left
I this week to take the Spring term at
(the Normal school, Millersville.—Mr.
iand Mrs. Lewis Wise spent Sunday
with relatives in York. —Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Bailets, of New Cumberland,
spent Sunday with Mrs. Bail.ts' moth
er, Mrs. Sophia Erney.— Mrs. Emma
Bell is a guest at the home of her
son, Park C. Bell.
COMMUNION TO-MORROW
Berrysburg, Pa., April 4.—Mr. and
Mrs. Paul Lyter, of Harrisburg, and
Clair Duenger, of Hershey, spent a
few days among friends in town.—
Mrs. Lloyd Buffington and Mrs. John
Dockey, of Pillow, called on Mrs.
Henry Howe, who is very ill with
pneumonia. C. Joseph Daniel, of
Philadelphia, spent the Sabbath with
his parents, Mr. and Mrs. M. S. Daniel.
—Confirmation und communion will
be held on Saturday and Sunday in
| the Lutheran Church by the Rev. Mr.
Derr. —Miss Ola Weaver spent Sunday
at home.—Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Straw
hecker, of Harrisburg, spent a few
days in town.—Mrs. Sarah Metz moved
into her new home lately purchased
from Walter Hoover.—Edward Binga
man, of Pillow, moved to this place
and occupied the western part of Mrs. i
Bojer's house In Front street.—Walter j
Hoover moved into his new home
lately erected. —Isaiah Shoop moved I
from his farm Into the house owned j
by Fred Kochcr.
CELEBRATE GOLDEN WEDDING ANNIVERSARY
Lewistown, Pa., April 4.—Mr. and Mrs. George W. Nipple are a well
known couple of this place who have Just celebrated their fiftieth wed
ding anniveraary. Mr. Nipple was born in Bald Eagle Valley, Center coun
ty in 1839. In August, 1861, he enlisted in Co. A., Forty-sixth Regiment,
Pennsylvania Volunteers, and served through the Civil war, taking part In
many of the hottest engagements. Mrs. Nipple was born in Blair county,
Pa., in 1847. They were married In 1864, Mr. Nipple coming home from
the war on furlough for the occasion. Many friends called to help them
celebrate the event.
New Gun Club Organized
by Northumberland Shots
Northumberland, Pa., April 4. Mvs.
E. It. Jacoby, who was under a doctor s
care last week, is now able to be
about. Mrs. Annie Christy, of Scran
ton, is the guest of Misses Clara and
Mary Taggart. Miss Marlon Musser,
of Columbia, Pa., who formerly lived
here, has been the guest of friends this
week. Miss Fannie Wagner, of Mil-
I ton, has been the guest of her sister.
Miss Mary Wagner. Edwin H. Ben
fer, who was one of the clerks in Kreid
er and Whitings local store, has been
put in charge of that Arm's new cloth
ing and shoe store at Middleburg.
Mr. and Mrs. John Martin, Williamsport,
returned home on Tuesday evening,
after several days' visit at the home of
George Zellars. Mr. and Mrs. Elwood
Keene, of Bellefonte, are visiting at the
home of the latter's parents, Mr. and
Mrs. George Lloyd. Mrs. Keene will be
here for a couple of months. Miss
Nellie Page has returned to her home,
in Williamsport, after spending six
weeks with Miss Cora Seid. Mrs.
Miller went to Pittsburgh to
day to visit her daughters. Misses Alice
and Gertrude Miller. Kenneth Doue
lass and Eugene Cornmell, of Cornell
University, are home for the Spring ya
cation. Miss Beatrice Hopewell is
quite ill at her home, in King street.—
Mrs. G. W. Blymyer, of Harrisburir. is
visiting her mother, Mrs. J. F. Snyder,
In Northway. Daniel Calhoun, who
was in 'the Mary M. Packer Hospital
receiving treatment for liis eye, which
I was badly injured two weeks ago, re
turned home on Monday, but he must
go to the hospital for treatment every
morning. The doctors believe they can
partially restore the sight of the eye.—
A gun club was organized last evening
by Roy Baker, Willlaai Van Allen and
William Taylor. Miss Ida Weaver
spent several days this week in Blooms
burg.
STUDENTS RETURN TO COLLEGE
Lcinoyno, Pa., April 4.—Ruth Rees
er, returned to Shippensburg Normal
school after spending her Spring vaca
| tton with her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
jWessley Ueeser.—Dana Griffin return
led to his studies at Conway Hall at
[Carlisle, after spending his Spring va
cation with his parents, Mr. and Mrs.
H. L. Griffin.—Ruth Steinhauer, a
student at Lebanon Valley college, re
turned after spending her Spring vaca
tion with her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
G. B. Steinhauer.—Mr. and Mrs. C.
W. Strayer and family motored to
Philadelphia on Sunday.—Prof. John
Ruhl, of Hughesville, was the guest
of Prof. W. C. Bowman on Monday.—
Mrs. Harry Snyder and sons, Leroy
and Raymond, are visiting friends at
Bethel. —Ora Bauckman, a student at
Lebanon Valley College, was the guest
of friends here this week.—Mrs. L. F.
Baker and daughter Alice spent the
week-end in Dover. Pauline Draw
baugh. Chambersburg, spent the weok
end with Mr. and Mrs.L.M. Brlcker.—
The Rev. Green, pastor of the United
Brethren Church, resumed his work
on Sunday after being ill for several
weeks. —Miss Olive Wilson, of Phila
delphia, spent Sunday as the guest of
Miss Clare Reeser. —Charles Naftzlng
er was a visitor at Reading.—Miss
Lula Squire, of Jersey Shore, Pa.,
returned home after spending some
time with her sister, Mrs. Mangee.—
Samuel Berger is confined to his home
in Herman avenue, with pneumonia.—
Thomas and Paul Kline returned to
their home In Limerick after spending
some time with Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Naftzinger. Mrs. William Fettrow
spent several days with friends in Car
lisle this week.—E. S. Jacobs and fam
ily moved to Walsingham on Tuesday.
PASTOR tiOES TO NEW CHAKUE
TliompNoiitonn, Pa., April 4. L W.
Metz, of Allensville, Is spending some
time with his son, Dr. S. F. Metz.
Miss Bertha Miller, of Millerstown, Is
vlsting her sister, Mr. Walter Thojnp
son. The Rev. W. S. Rose and family
left this week for their new homo,
at Sehelisburg, Bedford county.—Mrs.
D. H. Spotts spent several days In New
port, this week. Miss Grace Allen, of
Danville, is visiting her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. John Allen. Mrs. Cyrus Car
veil spent Tuesday In Mifflintown.
Mrs. John Leidlg, of Harrisburg, was
a guest of her sister, Mrs. W. R. Long,
on Wednesday. The Rev. D. B. Treib
ley has been conducting Lenten services
every evening this week in the Luth
eran Church, to be followed by holy
communion Palm Sunday, at 10:30 a. m.
—Mrs. Ainmon U. Wlney, of Klnzer's,
Lancaster, county, Is visiting her
mother, Mrs. C. G. Shelley, in Kurtz Val
ley.
last, in timid gentleness, he perched on his shoulder.
I wish you had seen tho little boy start, but when he looked
into the face of the gentle dove, ho smiled, and that smile won
the heart of Plaintive Call. All morning long he sat on the boy's
shoulder, while he moved the yard, only flying to his tree home
when the little boy went Into his home.
And so day after day the little boy came out into the yard
and whistled, and down from the tree home flew Plaintive Call,
and sat on the boy's shoulder, whispering tales of love into his ear.
One day he even followed the little fellow to the barn, as he
went to curry the horse. And there, if you will believe It, dear
little ones. Plaintive Call sat on the head of the great horse all
the while the little boy curried. Sat and cooed his songs of love.
But never had he forgotten his first little love, Cinnamon
Breast. One day he was sitting on a branch, resting, when he saw
a pair of brown wings cross the blue heavens, and looking up he
looked right Into the eyes of his little love, the Turtle Dove.
"Why, dear heart," cooed he, "where have you been?"
And then little Cinnamon Breast told a tale of having been
hurt and cared for lr. a box for long, long weeks by a kind little
girl with blue, blue eyes, and sunny curls.
"I loved her. Plaintive Call," said she, "but soon as I could
ever get away, I flew up here, so you could find me. for I love
you best of all." •
And then Plaintive Call told her how he had been spending
the time with ihe kind little boy with the brown hair and deep
brown eyes, and sitting on the horse's head while he was curried.
"I loved him. Cinnamon Breast, but 1 never once forgot you,
for I love you best of all," sighed he.
And then once again the little birds peeped from their nest
home, and the pigeons leaned over from their high seat on the
peak of the barn roof to watch Plaintive Call bend low and kiss
Cinnamon Breast a sweet, sweet kiss.
Down in the yard a little boy in vain. No turtle dove
answered his call—nor came and sat on his shoulder. A few
houses away a little blue-eyed, yellow-curled girl called for her
cinnamon-breasted dove, but never any answer did she get. Once
the little boy thought he heard a little song, and If her had only
had sharp enough ears he might have heard the words the dove,
Plaintive Call, was trying to sing to him.
"Dear little boy, I've found my love.
My Cinnamon Breast, my Turtle Dove.
So do not look for me again;
Doves ar* far nicer than men.
But Cinnamon Breast, she says to me.
• If you should very lonely be,
Hunt the girl with the blue, blu« eyes
And golden curls, if you are wise.
This advice wo give to you—
A-ron' \ con! A-coo! A-coo! 4
Lovingly. AWT RPTt:
Presbyterians and Odd
Fellows Elect Officers
By Special Correspondence
Kenrlon Hamilton, Pa., April 4. A.
J. Latherow, of Maploton, was a visitor
In town on Friday. Miss May Clouser,
of Newport, Is visiting at the home of
T. F. Temple. Miss Minnie Kohler,
who has spent the winter in Atlantic
City, has returned to her home. T.
F. Sechrist left for Altoona on Tues
day. Mrs. l->uura Nipple and daugh
ter, Mrs. S. H. Mreneman, of Mt. Union,
were visitors here on Sunday. Wil
liam Temple, of Birmingham, spent
Monday evening at the home of his
father, T. J. Temple. County Super
intendent Wills visited the Newton
Hamilton schools, Tuesday, and found
them in fine condition. F. S. Harvey
was in Huntingdon on Wednesday.
Blue Ridge Council, No. 453, Junior
Order United American Mechanics, cele
brated its seventh anniversary on Mon
day evening, with a large banquet,
which was prepared gy the ladies of
the Methodist Episcopal Church. After
the supper all returned to the lodge
room, where the evening was spent In
games. It was the largest gathering in
the history of the order here, over 120
being present. The Kev. W. A. Lapp
ley has been returned as pastor to the
Methodist Episcopal Church, for which
his host of friends are very thankful.
—Frank Golf and Ardell Goff, of Al
toona, pisited their brother, J. M. Golf,
last week. Mrs. James Rounsley, of
Lewisburg, was a visitor at the home
of C. W. Norton, on Tuesday. Dr. J.
R. Dalling' left for BelLvood, Tuesday,
to hold evangelistic services for the
Rev, Mr. Cowan. Mrs. I. 11. Wilson
was a Mt. Union visitor on Tuesday.
F. M. Goff and Clifford Norton, of Al
toona, spent a few days hero. H. B.
Russler, of Altoona. visited his parents,
on Saturday. The Presbyterian Sun
day school elected the following of
licers for the ensuing year: Superin
tendent, L H. Carbaugh; assistant su
perintendent, H. S. MaHiorn; treasurer.
Miles Affleby; secretary, Russell Bowen;
assistant secretary. Miss Grace Shaver;
librarian, Miss Helen Dalling; assistant
librarian, Miss Marion Shaver; organist,
Hiss Helen Shaver; assistant organist.
Miss Vera Smulker. lndependent
Order of Odd Fellows, No. 152, elected
the following ofiicers: N. G„ Professor
H. W. Bollinger; V. G., O. M. Sechrist;
trustee, C. A. Daniels, for eighteen
months; M. S. C., J. A. Kauffman; sec
retary, I. H. Wilson; treasurer, J. M.
Smelker. Hiram Norton, of Altoona,
Is visiting old friends in this place.
Invitations For Wedding
of Miss Myrtle Martin
Newville, Pa., April 4.—Mr. and
Mrs. John Graham have returned from
a trip to Florida.—Mr. and Mrs. Geo.
Bert and daughter, Gladys, spent the
week-end in Philadelphia, where they
attended the commencement exercises
at Williamson School, their son, Vic
tor, being a graduate.—Mr. and Mrs.
Raymond Myers, ol New York City,
spent a short time with their parents
here. —Mrs. J. G. Morrow, of Landis
burg visited her mother and sisters
for" a few days.—Mr. and Mrs. John
of Altoona, spent the week
end with the latter's sister, Mrs. Jo
seph Talhelm. —Albert McLaughlin, of
Harrisburg, spent a few days with his
brothers here.—Thomas McCachran.
of Altoona; Russel McCachran, of
Bloomsburg, and Joshua Rutherford,
of Paxtang, attended the McCachran
sale on Saturday.—Mr. and Mrs.
Charley Martin have issued invitations
for the marriage of their daughter,
Myrtle, to J. Lynn Elliott, of this
place, on Thursday evening, April 9,
at their home in Chestnut street. —
Miss LoUta Borst has returned from
a trip to Baltimore and Washington.
—Mrs, Elizabeth High spent a few
days in Chambersburg.—The Uev. and
Mrs. Walter Skillington have returned
to their home hi Austin, Pa., after
visiting Mrs. Sklliington's parents. Mr.
and Mrs. Austin Mickey.—L. A. Mar
tin, of Ellis county, Kansas, is visiting
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Mcllvor.—-Mrs.
Elizabeth Thrush died at her home in
Corporation street on Tuesday morn
ing. Had she lived until April 12, she
would have been 80 years old. She
is survived by the following children,
Mrs. Anna Gillan, Harrisburg; Mrs.
Mary Nailor, Raymond, Neb.; Mrs.
Will Hart and Harry, of Carlisle. —Dr.
and Mrs. Harvey E. Kendig and two
children, of Philadelphia, visited the
former's mother, Mrs. Lizzie Kendig,
on Saturday.'
BRUBXKER-SHRECK ~
WEDDING MEIER
Well-known Lunc&st* County
Couple Married on un day
Morning
OTHER NUPTIAL CERMONIES
Ephrata Lodge of Odd Allows
Elect Officers to Serv
For Year
By Special Correspondence
Ephrata, Pa., April 4. A retty
wedding took place In Sunday lprn
ing at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Brubaker In Denver, Pa., when i e jr
accomplished daughter. Miss Minus,
was united in marriage with RaipiE.
Schick, son of Mr. and Mrs. John*'.
Schreck, of Ephrata. Tlie weddtg
ceremony was performed by the ltv.
D. L. Fogelman, of Denver, and w«
witnessed by the immediate familie,
A reception and the serving: of
sumptuous wedding dinner followei
the ceremony, about thirty of the rela
tives of the contracting parties being
in attendance. The bride, who is a
teacher in the Denver schools, was
the recipient of many beautiful anil
useful weduing presents. The groom
is one of Ephrata's most popular
young men.—Jonas Matterness, a wid
ower, of Lelanon county, and Mrs.
Rachel Swarty, a widow of East Coea
lico township, were married Saturday
evening by the Rev. S. Schweitzer, at
his residence i: Ephrata.—On Satur
day afternoon Ust, Charles Hippie, of
Penbrook, and Hiss Lizzie Menter, of
Schoeneck, were married by the Rev.
D. L. Fogelman, at his residence in
Denver. —On Moi.day eveninn Eph
rata Lodge, No. 416, I. O. O. F., Ini- .
tiated two candidates and held their
semi-annual election of officers, the
following being elected: Noble grand,
Walter Goodman; 'ice grand) A. E.
Null; recording secretary, H. H. Dler
wechter; financial secretary, S. b. Fry;
trustee, T. O. Red dig—Several <jf Eph
rata's Sunday school* are preparing
special Easter programs and thl choir
of the United Church will
sing a cantata Easter Mondayleven
ing.—Mrs. Dr. C. E. powers, oA Mid
dletown, and Miss Rftae Bowels, of
Harrisburg, were in town on Tiisday
in attendance at a birthday cehbra
tion in honor of Mrs. ' Harrietllini
baker, grandmother of the form*!-, on
her eighty-eighth birthday.
BAD OPERATION
AVOIDED
By Timely Use of Lydia L
Piakham's Vegetable
Compound. 1
Mrs. Sowers' Own Statement. '
Hodgdon, Maine.—"l feel it a duty 1
owe to all suffering women to tell what}
; Lydia E. Pinkham'sl
••• Vegetable Com-1
' pound did for me. 1
:f;. V. •s.'lßi One year ago I found
'iff : myself a terrible suf-
I * erer * I had pains
; |ir JK in both sides and
such a soreness I
i could scarcely
'VV straighten up at
// nt j l times. My back
//Hi [/ ached, I had no ap
-1 ■ I—petite and was so
j nervous I could jot sleep, then I would
be so tired mornhgs that I could scarcely
; get around. It itemed almost impossi
ble to move or (It a bit of work and I
J thought I never vtauld be any better un
; til I submitted to (n operation. 1 com- 4
! menced taking Lyd*t E.Pinkham's
i etable Compound ad soon felt like a
! new woman. I had pains, slept well,
! had good appetite aid could do almost
i all my own work fo\ a family of four,
j I shall always feel tl\it I owe my good
; health to your medicbe."—Mrj. HAY
WARD SOWERS, Hodgi\>n, Maine.
If you are ill do not Irag along until
an operation is necessity, but at once
take Lydia E. Pinkhan's Vegetable
Compound.
If you have the doubt
that Lydia E. Pinkham'VVcgeta
j bio Compound will helpy«u,Avrito
i to Lydia E.PinkliamMedijineCo.
i (confidential) Lynn, 31 ass.forad
vice. Your letter will be o)«'ned»
read and answered by a wnnan,
and held iu strict confidence.
TRY This IF YOU|
HAVE DANDRUFF
Or Are Bothered With Fallii^
Hair or Itching Scalp.
J •
There is one sure way that never
fails to remove dandruff completely
and that is to dissolve it. This de
stroys it entirely. To do this, just
get about four ounces of plain, orill
nary liquid arvon; apply it at night ' Yi
when retiring; use enough to molstc n "
the scalp and rub it in gently with
the linger tips.
By morning most, if not all, 6t yov.r
dandr.:ff will be gone, and three or
four more applications will completely
dissolve and entirely destroy, every
single sign and trace <>f it. no matte r
how much dandruff you may have.
You will too, that all itching
and digging ol the scalp will stop In
stantly, and y<tur hair will be fluffy,
lustrous, glossy, silky and soft a;. l
look and feel a hundred times better.
If you want t« keep your hair look -
ing rich, do by all means got rid i..'
dandruff, for notking destroys the hair
so quickly. It n6t only starves the hi ir ►
and makes it fallout, but it makes it
stringy, straggly, dull, dry, brittle and
lifeless, and everybody notices it. You
can get liquid arvon at any drug stoi c,
lit is inexpensive, and four ounces is
! ail you will need. This simple rem
' nd.v has never l»'e|i\known I" fall
, ;_2v~*iJrtinent.