2 (ffiffi^pcnnayLVAmftj^ewsi WRIGHT FAMILY GROUP AT REUNION IN PERRY COUNTY \ f: j| * - KMS it-<».->-> '*. , 'x >. »j~ ~ *. »>W*wK!r'°'is»}>^^WWßii^^^^WßßllWßWwßfe^W^^^^^HWr JOINT BIRTHDAY OF MR. AND MRS. WRIGHT' Numerous Children and Grandchil dren Gather to Honor Well- Known Couple Special to The Telegraph Newport, Pa.. April B. —A very de- j lightful reunion was held at the old j homestead of Mr. and Mrs. Amos j Wright in Howe township when their children and grandchildren came to- j gether to do them honor and assist' them in celebrating the eighty-first j birthday of Mr. Wright, and the l seventy-sixth birthday of Mrs. Wright. ! A feature of the occasion was the I laklng of a group picture of Mr. and Mrs. Wright and their guests. A bountiful dinner was served, cooked on the range with which Mr. and Mrs. Wright started housekeep- 1 \ng. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. i Luther Adams, Mr. and Mrs. Isaac j Parsons, Mr. and Mrs. John Cornman, ! Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Leonard, Mr. and I Mrs. John Berry, Mrs. Rudy Lyter anda FLWJR^ Milling for quality tells in the flour just as baking at home insures the best bread. HECKERS' is the highest quality Eamily Flour, and has been for 70 years —try it! At all grocers. HECKER-JONES-JEWELL MILLING CO. 207 < North Water Street, Philadelphia, Pa. H|j FREE LIBRARY COUPON j|H IH 5 Imported Six Volume Seta J ; japEf! H » DISTRIBUTION BY 5 9HI HARRXSBURG TELEGRAPH I |||§ ■HI 3 Bring or fiend this coupon to our office f! § ffil 2 together with the expense Item of only 08 cents! I 199 - for a splendid 0 volume set of hooks. The small 186 KSM amount we ask you to pay Is to cover the cost { tt |H ■P •< custom duties paid the government, and the 1 E mUg packing, handling, etc. t SMBm SPFCIAI " y° n want this Imported set i HflS! OrCV-lrtL „nt by mnll or express, a" f IIHhI charges prepaid, add 27c or «1.25 in all. NOT iHfli IHii I Books on Display at Harrlahurg Telegranh &Bhl Business Office [ ttHSHM HOOD AFTKH A I'll 11. 4th, 1014. IMPORTED CLOTH—GOLD—ILLUSTRATED. WEDNESDAY EVENING I son, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Motter and | son, Marlin Motter. Misses Annie and Bertha Adams, James Parsons, the Rev. C. D. Collins and Mrs. Collins and children, Mr. and Mrs. William H. I Ilapple, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Adams, Mrs. Louise Freeland, Miss Laura Freeland. Mrs. Robert Cornman and j daughter Elizabeth, Mrs. Charles B. , Leonard and daughter Geraldine. Mr. | and Mrs. John Troup, Mrs. Sarah I Shatto, Mrs. Annie Happle, Miss Ger ! aldine Shover, Mrs. Jesse Thompson and daughter Anna, Mr. and Mri. ! Walter Pierce, Mrs. Radle, Ches | ter Wright, John Leonard and Roy j Cornman. MISSIONARY DAY OBSERVED | Hershcy, Pa., April B.—Missionary day was observed on Sunday forenoon |at Fishburn's United Brethren church ■ near here. A special sermon on "Thy (Kingdom Come" was preached by the ! pastor, the Rev. O. G. Romig. The i free will offerings for missions | amounted to $11.86. SPECIAL EASTER RALLY Union Deposit, Pa., April B.—A spe cial Easter rally will be held on Sun i day forenoon in the United Brethren i church at this place. The program , includes special music and an ad -1 dress on "Easter Joys," by the pas i tor, the Rev. O. G. Romig. A large attendance is anticipated. WEST SHORE NEWS | New Cumberland Churches Preparing For Union Picnic Sptcial to The Telegraph New Cumberland, Pa., April 8. Committees have been appointed from the Sunday schools of New Cumber land to arrange for a union picnic as follows: Methodist Sunday school, J. Wesley Lechthaler, F. N. Burns and Joseph Bates; Church of God, Chester Cline, Edward Fleisher, J. C. Baker; Trinity United Brethren, J. A. Wit myer, W. B. Lechthaler, J. G. Davis; St. Paul's Lutheran, Grover Negley, Joseph Livingstone and William Fetrow. ENTERTAINMENT FOR CHURCH New Cumberland, Pa., April 8. On Tuesday evening, April 21, Albert Shuck's Sunday school class of young ladies will hold an entertainment in the I. O. of A. Hall for the benefit of the Methodist Church. PASSION WEEK SERVICES New Cumberland, Pa., April B.—A service appropriate to Passion Week will be held in the Methodist Church this evening. An address will be made by the pastor, the Rev. J. V. Adams. ATHLETIC OFFICERS CIIOSKX Enola, Pa.. April B.—At a meeting or the new athletic committee of the Enola P. R. R. Y. M. C. A. the fol lowing officers were elected: Man ager, A. L. Wynn; assistant manager, Edward N. Bachman, and secretary, Roy S. Diller. Arrangements were | completed to have a strong baseball team in the field this sumer. Man ager Wynn has already signed a num- I ber of players and Secretary Diller is now at work arranging a schedule with all strong amateur teams in the ■ vicinity. MUSICALE TOMORROW EVENING Enola, Pa., April 8. —A musicale to be given by the Ruth Naomi Circle of the Methodist Episcopal Church of Enola to-morrow evening in the church auditorium promises to be very interesting, as a large program has been arranged. The proceeds will be used for the benefit of the Sunday school improvement fund. HISHOP DUBS TO LECTURE Enola, Pa., April B.—The last of the series of the winter entertainment course of the Enola P. R. R. Y. M. C. A. will be given Thursday, April 16, when Bishop Dubs, of Harrisburg, will lec tHre on "Observations in Europe." SOUP DINNER FOR CHURCH Enola, Pa., April B.—Ladies of the Methodist Episcopal Church of Enola Will hold a vegetable soup dinner and supper In the diningrooms of the Enola Y. M. C. A. Tuesday, April 14, for the benefit of the Sunday school Improvement fund. CONCERTS AT SEASHORE Enola, Pa., April B.—Enola P. R. R. Y. M. C. A. Band will give eight con certs at Wildwood, N. J., during Easter Week, under the leadership of James Riley Wheelock. PARTY FOR MISS SUTTON Lemoyne, Pa., April 8. About thirty friends of Ruth Sutton assem bled at her home in Herman avenue Monday evening to tender her a party which was planned by her friends. The decorations were of blue and gold. After an evening of fun refreshments were served to Leolc Watts, Verna Beam, Hilda Kimmel. Esther Cum- HOW TO KEEP ACTIVE When Old Age Overtakes Us. Mrs. John Widmayer, of Jackson, Mich., says: "Although 69 years of age, and naturally, because of my ad vanced age, in an enfeebled condition, I can truthfully say that Vlnol has done wonders to keep me as active as 1 am. It is the best medicine to create strength that I ever saw. This spring I was very much run down and worn out. but I took Vlnol and soon felt stronger and able to work about the house. I can recommend Vlnol as a very invigorating tonic." .Should the system get run down— digestive organs weak—the blood thin and sluggish—take Vlnol. which Is a delicious combination of the medicinal body-building properties of cods' liv ers, with the useless grease elimi nated and tonic Iron added. We re gard Vlnol as one of the greatest body builders and strength creators In the world for aged people. We wish every feeble old person In this vicinity woald try Vlnol on our agreement to return their money If it fail.® to give satisfaction. George A. Gorgiih, Druggist. Harrlsburg, Penna. Vlnol is sold in Steelton by T. Prtrtvell. P. S.— it you have any skin trouble, try Saxo Salve. We guarantee it. — Advertisement. Barrisbuhg telegraph POSIMI SOUP IMPROVES THE coram NEW SIZE 15 CENTS The problems of a perfect com plexion, beautiful hands and a clear, healthy skin aro solved by Poslani Soup. This Is the soap, not only rich, pore and wholesome, but possessing the most txtneticiai hygienic properties bu canee medicated with Poslum, the grout skin remedy. Every ordinary cleansing operation becomes a double source of liealthful ness If Poslam Soap is used dally for toilet and bath. Hold by all druggists everywhere. (TO D'KL'GUISTej AH Jobbers now supply Ppslam Soap at N. A. R. D. prices.).—Advertisement mlngs, Tossle Kauffan, Edna Missler, Miria Witter, Elta Myers, Julia Zim merman, Anna Smith, .Beatrice Smith, Kuth Sutton, Huth Deckman, Eugene J-luuk, Harold Tritt, Lloyd Smith, Kalpli Millard, Walter Slothower, -Mil ler Fensil, Emery Grisslnger, Charles Cumlngs, John S. Wlngert, Millard Sutton. Frances Sutton, Rena Ziders, Mrs. Elmer Sutton. MALE MEMBERS INVITED Lemoyne, Pa., April 8. —. Baraea class of tho Evangelical Sunday school extends an invitation to all of the male members of the Sunday school to attend its meeting in the church on Thursday evening at 7.45: At this meeting things will be discussed which i will concern all the male members of the Sunday school. The Young People's Missionary So ciety of the Evangelical Church will have charge of the Easter services in the church on Sunday evening. The Christian Endeavor Choral So ciety of the Lutheran Church will be heard by the. people of Leinoyne sing ing Easter tidings on Saturday at mid night. Special services will prevail this week in the Lutheran Church with preparatory services on Friday even ing. Special services will be held on Easter. SESSION LENGTHENED Special to The Telegraph New Cumberland, Pa., April B.—lt was decided at a meeting of the school board on Monday night to continue the schools nine months this term, in stead of eight and a half months. The schools will close May 22. EPWORTII LEAGUE TO MEET Special to The Telegraph New Cumberland, Pa.. April B.—A business and literary meeting of the Epworth League will be held in the Methodist Church Friday evening. BIBLE CLASS WILL MEET Special to The Telegraph New Cumberland, Pa., April B.—The Everfalthful Bible class of the Church of God will hold a business meeting and social at the home of Mrs. W. Z. Parthemore in Second street this even ing and will elect officers for the coming year. NEW CUMBERLAND NOTES Special to The Telegraph New Cumberland, Pa., April B. Professor J. K. Green, of Carlisle, visited the New Cumberland schools yesterday. A large force of men are engaged In building the new road to the Yellow Breeches, creek. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Packer, of Bridge street, announce the birth of a daughter. Tuesday, April 7. OARMICHAEL'S RAKE STOLEN Special to The Telegraph Marysville, Pa., April B.—"Whoever took that rake had better bring it back before Saturday night, for I know who took it." These were the words of Street Commissioner Jacob D. Carmichael yesterday afternoon when he discovered a rake which he had placed in the Council Chamber had been stolen. BIRTH ANNOUNCED Mr. and Mrs. Chester Lefevre, of Lemoyne, announce the birth of a daughter this morning. Special Holy Week Services in Mechanicsburg Churches Special to The Telegraph Mechanicsburg, Pa., April 8. —Spe- cial services for Holy Week have been arranged by the pastor of the Trinity Lutheran and St. Paul's Reformed churches in this place. In the former church the following program will be observed by the pastor, the Rev. H. Hall Sharp: Wednesday, "The Saviour's Humility," preparatory serv ice; Thursday, "Christ Bound, Yet Triumphant," Holy Communion and reception of new members; Good Fri day, "On the Cross," second adminis tration of communion; Easter Sunday morning, "The Empty Tomb"; even ing, a special service by the Sundav School. In St. Paul's Reformed church this program will be given: Wednesday, "Betrayal"; Thursday, "Institution of Supper"; Friday, "Crucifixion"; a class of twelve persons will be confirmed on Friday evening and at the same time seven others will be received Into full membership of the church; Holy Communion will be held on Sunday morning; at 6 o'clock on Easter morn ing, a special service of song In which the old Buster hymns will bo sung, will be held with a short address by the pastor, the Rev. Joseph E. Guy. Board to Issue Bonds and Rebuild School Special to The Telegraph Dillsburg, Pa., April 8. —At the meeting of the Dillsburg school board, held Monday night, the board decided to issue SI,BOO worth of bonds to pay for the rebuilding of the school de stroyed by fire last June. The bonds will be in SIOO, $250 and S3OO de nominations and are for thirty years, bearing 4 per cent Interest, payable semiannually. TWO HAVE BLOOD POISONING Special to The Telegraph Dillsburg, Pa., April 8. —Mrs. Mag pie Spahr, of South Baltimore street, Is suffering from blood poisoning. She was nursing her sister, Mrs. Mary Har bold, who is critically ill of blood poisoning. In this way the poisoning was communicated to Mrs. Spahr. Mrs. Harbold's condition still remains very grave. FALL CAUSES WOMAN'S DEATII Special to The Telegraph , Hallam, Pa., April B.—Mrs. Sarah A. Grove, widow of Abram Grove, died from the result of Injuries sustained in a fall several weeks ago. She wasi 81 years old and lived all her life In York county. j I V jj It is to your advantage to inspect these Suits and Dresses if you have in mind to invest a small amount for a garment. ■ Special For Thursday's, Friday's and Saturday's Selling Missei and Women s Suits at $18.50 Values $25 to $29.50 • Misses and Women s Suits at $25.00 Values $39.75 to $52.50 Afternoon and Street Dresss* at $9.50 Value $18.50 In no sense of the word do these prices represent the actual value of the suits and dresses. We bought these much under price—and are offering them likewise. Five of the best manufacturers in the country were willing to accept our offer to take off their hands small lots of materials, which the weavers could not duplicate in time to fill their order—These we had made up into models in which are embodied the most recent fashion ideas—and there are not more than one or two of a style—but there are all sizes—YOUß size is here in some one style. * TL p S> 7/ rf C ~ are °f Garbardine, Crepe Cloth, Crepe Eponge, Poplin, in Black, Tango, Navy, Copenhagen, Tan and Shepherd Checks. 77»*» /)fPCCO< are °* Newest Spring Fabrics—the newest effects in " C Crepes—mostly Navy Blue and Black. Closing Out 12 DANCING at $9.90 and $15.00 Values $18.50 to $35.00 Slightly soiled—just one of a kind—principally of Lace, Crepe, Georgette and Crepe de Chine. 28, 30 and 32 N. Third Street Your Easter Victrola and a Fine Collection of Records Your Choice Will be » ~ J hink of the pleasure and entertainment this small sum will give to you and your family. Any kind of music you could wish for is at your com mand with a Victrola in your home. And hearing your favorite music on the Victrola, rendered by the world's greatest musicians, is just as readjust as enjoyable as hearing the musicians themselves. Come to Our Victrola Parlors To-morrow Hear Your Favorite Music V \ ml —then if you think home would be a happier place by \ \ having some of this beautiful music brought into it, pjfS Take Ad vantage of Our J! I Liberal Club Offer Choose any style Victrola, sls to S2OO, and a suit able number of records, your choice, pay cash only for the records, have the complete outfit sent home at once, ° begin paying for the Victfola 30 days later. jr JL And be Sure to Hear the New Edison Diamond Disc The J. H.Troup Music House Troup Building 15 South Market Square APRIL 8, 1914.