RECEPTIONS, PARTIES. WEDDINGS, ANNIVERSARIES It GOOD HEM.TH OH HER 9CTHOIRTM rs. Elizabeth Vance, of Near Greeocastle, Has Just Cele brated Anniversary tPTAIN SINGER'S RECORD Id Auctioneer Has Been Calling Sales For Past Thirty-five Years By Special Correstondtncc Gm-ncaMlc. April 18. Mrs. isabeth Vance, near Greencnstle, rc ntly celebrated her ninety-sixth rthday. Mrs. Vance still enjoys mparatively good health. —The Rev. mes W. Wightman, D. D., Wash jton, D. C„ occupied tho pulpit of e Presbyterian Church on Sunday ening. Dr. Wightman was pastor this church fifty-one years ago.— hn Porter, who has been employed Harrisburg for the past year, has cepted a position in the office ol" the ncrson-Brantingham Company, in avnesboro. —The Rev. L. L. Setber, D.. of Gettysburg, is conducting a ries of evangelistic services in tho itheran Church. —G. J. Rahauser is rlously 111 at his home. Jacob ank. of Greencastle, and Qulglcy ifer, of Chambersburg. have been •arded the big contract for the ere<\- m of the Thaddeus Stevens school ilding in Chambersburg. Captain hn Singer has a most remarkable cord as an auctioneer. Captain Bger has been calling sales for irty-five years and in all tbat length time he has never bad a day's Hi ss.—Mrs. Charles Rhodes, of Derry, u, is the guest of Mrs. A. G. McLana n.—Miss Mary Rhodes entertained a luncheon on Tuesday in honor of rs. S. B. Johnson, of Franklin, . Va. —Miss May Hudson. Huntlng n, was a week-end visitor with tln» isses Brown.—Mr. and Mrs. William trkdoll are on an extended visit with eir daughter in Toledo, Ohio. —Miss try Black is visiting relatives in larlestown. W. Va. —Miss Mary Pat n. Drexel Institute, Philadelphia, ent part of tliis week with her Dtlier, Mrs. Elizabeth Patton. Miss itton had as her guest Miss Sara ighes. of fharlestown, S. C. —Car- II No well, Philadelphia, was a vis >r this week with his parents.—Mrs. effer Klsocker and Miss Annie ively have returned from a week's journ in Philadelphia and Lititz, Pa. Miss Belle Hostetter entertained at idge on Thursday afternoon at her line. —Miss Jessie Spileman enter ined her class in Grace Reformed nday School Monday evening at her ime. OMPLETE APOLOGY IN COIOMBM TREATY S. "Sincerely Regrets" Breach With Neighbor and Promises $25,000,000 Indemnity Sfecial to The Telegraph Paris, April IS. The text of the >atv between the United States and lornbla settling: the controversy over naina was made public here yester y through the Colombian Legation publication in the Tcnips. The saty was signed at Bogota April 7 United States Minister Thaddeus A. lomson and Dr. Francisco Jose Ur tia, Colombian Minister of Foreign fairs, and the members of a Colom in advisory committee. The treaty provides that "Colombia all enjoy freely and in perpetuity ;e passage through the Panama Canal r her troops, stores and warships," d stipulates also that six months ter the exchange of ratifications of e treaty the sum of 125,000,000 shall paid to Colombia. ostetler Timber Tract Sold to Meiser & Hetrick By Sfecial Correspondence Thompson town, Pa., April 18.—Mrs. E. Holohan, of New York city, was week-end guest of Mrs. D. H. Spotts. Among those from a distance who tended the funernl of Mrs. Nancy ?rfcey were .T. Banks Kurtz. of Al ona; William Hertzler, Deputy Sec tary of the Commonwealth, of Port ij-al: Mrs. Cluney Hadcliff, of Phila lphia, and Mr. and Mrs. Davis Hertz r, of Harrisburg. The Hostetter nbe.r tract has lieen sold to Meiser & etrick for $1,506. —C. C. Zeigler has ade extensive Improvements to his ime in North Mill street.—Glen Col r. a student at the Stevens Trade bool, Lancaster, spent his Easter th his mother. Mrs. George Colyer. Services appropriate to the observ ice of the ninety-fifth anniversary Odd Fellowship will be held In Odd illows' Hall on Sunday evening, jrll 26. —M. J. Haldeman, of Detroit, is the Easter guest of his parents, r. and Mrs. A. G. Haldeman.—Miss >rtha Kearns is visiting In Mifflin unty.—Services will be held in the ethodist Episcopal Church Sunday orning at 10 o'clock, conducted by e Rev. Mr. McCurdy, assisted by the strict superintendent, the Rev. Dr. osser.—Miss Anna Cameron is spend g the week with her cousin, Miss ?rna Books, near Mexico. —Mr. and rs. John Leldlg. of Harrisburg, spent inday with Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Long. reight Cars Derailed By Loose Brake-Rigging By Spocial Correspondence Montandon. Pa., April 18.—A freight reck occurred on the Pennsylvania 41road on Wednesday morning be reen Montandon and Milton, caused ' a drugging brake rigging, which ught under a wheel and caused four xs to be derailed.—H. H. Frey, of sw Castle, Hpent a few days with his other, having been called home by e death of his cousin, Miss Emma •ej'. In Watsontown.—E. B. Beaver, Bhamokin, visited his father, P. H. saver, on Monday.—Mr. and Mrs. »vld Kunkle. of 'Wllliamsport, spent ister with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Fries •D. H. Riegel, Martha Riegel, Grace rey and H. H. Frey attended the neral of Miss Emma Frey In Wat ntown on Saturday afternoon.—Mr. id Mrs. H. F. Frank have returned >me after spending several days in tilladelphla at the home of F. W. saver.-—Professor J. T. Park has re nted to Soranton after spending ister with his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Al. Pa.rk.-~Miss Gertrude Topper i;i William Wllhelm. of Milton, spent inday with Almy Uarbei. SATURDAY EVENING, PROGRXM FOR HIGH SCHOOL EXERCISES Linglestown Commencement Will Take Place Tuesday Evening With Interesting Features By Special Correspondence I/lnglestown, Pa., April 18. Ser vices will be held In the United Breth ren Church on Sunday morning by the pastor, the Rev. Olyde Lynch.— The program for the third annual commencement of the Linglestown liia:!-, school will consist of the follow ing: Baccalaureate sermon Sunday evening by the Rev. George Sigler; commencement Tuesday evening, mu sic by the orchestra of Technical high school: salutatory. "Life's Voyage," by Elizabeth Graybil! and "Character" by Anna Mary Feeser; music; class history. Herbert Daniel; music; pro phecy, Edna V. Hummer: music; class will, Henry Kerber; music; valedic tory, Sylvia Zarker; junior response, Sara Zimmerman: music: presentation of diplomas: address. Dr. Brown, of Harrisburg Academy.—George Buck, of Port Deposit, spent a few days the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Amos Buck.— John Smith, of Princeton University, spent his Raster vacation as the guest of ' is mother, Mrs. Annie Smith. — Miss .Jessie Lenker received a postal shower from relatives and friends at Maquoketa, lowa, last week.—Mrs. Se vllla Shirk and Miss Anna Fishburn spent a few days with frien at Leb anon^ —Miss Ethel Cooper, Miss Ma bel Good and .Miss Mary Lauve, of Lykens, were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Smith.—The Rev. Clyde Lynch, of Lebanon A'alley College, was burned very badly while experiment ing in chemicals. —H. D. Koons will operate his saw mill in the course of a few weeks and continue to con vert his timber into lumber until the entire tract is cleared.—Christian Leh man. of Hershey, spent a few days the guest of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. David Lehman.—Mr. and Mrs. Shel ton Walker and son Robert on Sunday were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Wil liam Lutz.—Miss Mollie l.ingle, of Harrisburg, and William Frick. of Pottstown, on Sunday were the guests of George Shreiner.—Miss Eva Brad ley. of Mt. Holly, and Mr. Kemper, of Carlisle, spent Sunday the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Shuey.—Miss Ruth Geyer. of Mlddletown, spent part of lier Easter vacation with Mrs. Re becca Baker here. Miss Martha Buckwalter, of Royersford, was the guest of Miss Marlon Smith.—The fu neral services of the late William Clay were held Thursday and was largely attended. Mr. Clay died suddenly Sunday evening after returning from church services.—Mrs. Graeff anil daughter. Miss Marlon Clay, of Read ing, spent a few days the guest of Mrs. William Clay.— The entertain mentment given by the Linglestown Athletic Club was a. decided success. The debate was won by the ailirma tive side on "Woman Suffrage." LITTLE STB OF TRAGEDY 111 ORDER? Behind Few Line Explanation in Receiver's Petition May Be Pathetic Tale In a brief order; handed down yes terday afternoon Additional L, a w Judge S. J. M. Mc- Carrell, granted liarry S. Calvert, receiver for the Mercantile Trust Company, Pitts burgh, permission to settle for SSOO cash with C.G. Paul, a Pittsburgh real estate dealer and thf sum ivmaitung endorser on a $3,00< note held by the trust company as at asset. Receiver Calvert sets forth Ir ills petition that in his opinion this is the best arrangement that can bt | had under all the circumstances. | The note was made by F. L Rob bins, Pittsburgh. It was secured b> : the endorsements of C. G. Paul and W. T. Lyon, both of Pittsburgh, and I SIOO shares of Leetsdale Land Company ! stock. llobbins died two years ago The appraisers considered the stock i valuless and fixed $1 as its worth [ Paul has no property and in the re ceiver's opinion nothing could be ob tained by judgment. Paul is willing Ito settle on the SSOO basis. Lyon, the other endorser. Is—well, there's a little i tragedy in the few linos In the re ceiver's petition explanatory as to the reason why Paul is the only endorser now who may lie proceeded against, i These are the lines: That W. T. Lyon, one of the en- I dorserp Is insolvent and was some j time since committed to the Al i legheny county poor farm. Divorce Court Monday —April term of divorce court will be held Monday . and it is probable that the Htories of ! love s fakes and failures will all be : heard bv President Judge Kunkel as Judge Henry, Lebanon, who is assist ing the LTauphin county judge, will be occupied with the State sanitorium— : Woodman Lumber Company assumpsit I suit. ! Realty Trail* lorn. Realty trans - t yers yesterday included the following: 1. M. Fernsler to Benjamin F. Kelsev, Steelton, 12,325; C. E. Good to Oberlin Council, Independent Americans, $475; ; E. W. Ehler to Rosa E. Vanhorn, Lowei Paxton, $200; Sara Knupp to H. E. ! Knupp et al., Steelton. $100; Al. Bush man to A. A. Kelley, 103 Evergreen $1:1 A. E. Brough to H. W. Brough, 1835 ? ar J te l' ' 10: Am >' Gurvin to Eliza- ' beth Orendorf, 1927 Penn. $1; M. P.I Waller to I. P Bowman. 525-35 Hetrick, I 1 r, h , i }. r '°; s H - Hall to John C. Kun xn V. ? e Market, $1; C. L. Long to (Michael bnavely, 244 Woodbine, sl. Building Permits. Frederick Laus , ter, remodeling Orsinger Hotel, Third | j and \erbeke streets, bay windows and new front. $.50: E. G. Patton, garage, i ; Cur till near Jefferson, $1,000; W. N. ' Fourteenth I . street, addition. $300; VV. H. Bishop, 429 I , \ erbeke, addition. $400; George R.I 1 P, e , e ' V ' tw "o" s tory garage, rear of 1419- I j 21 Lawton street. $2,500. AGED WOMAN PASSES . A i. r ,M,. Amel i a Myers ' aeed 81, widow or vyilllam Myers, a former resident ? ««, . , died yesterday morning at 5.30 o clock at the home of her daugh ter. Mrs. Theodore Strlckhouse, at York. She Is survived by one son, Frank Myers, of Wormleysburg, and one daughter, Mrs. Strlckhouse, of York. Mrs. Myers had been a mem ber of the Zlon Lutheran Church. STUDENTS FROM JOHNSONBURG Twenty-five students of the John son burg high school arrived in this I city last evening and remained over i night at the Stanley Hotel. To-day • they will visit various points of inter est in this city. They arc on a sight si cing tour and have visited Philadel phia. Washington and Baltimore dur -4 log the yasi Reek, PATRIOTIC SONS TO MEET ID HERSHEV More Than Hundred From Dau phin Districts Will Be in Attendance The regular semi-annual district convention of the Dauphin-Southern district Patriotic Order Sons of Amer ica will be held on Monday, at Her shey. The sessions will begin at 10, 2 and at 8 o'clock. The evening ses sion will be under the auspices of Washington Camp, No. 705 of Her shey. This convention will be attended oy more than one-hundred represen tatives form Dauphin districts, Nos. 1 and 2. No. 1 district under the supervision of district President L. Ira Cargill, of Steelton, has eleven Camps, as follows: —N'os. 8, 16, 500, 538, 639 and 716 of this city, No. 102 of Steelton, No. 424 of Dauphin, No. 477 of Penbrook. No. 505 of Highspire and No. 522 of Enhaut. No. 2 district is under the supervision of district Presi dent Cyrus Garman and Is composed of Camps No. 23 of Linglestown, No. 302 of Union Deposit, So. 306 of Hummelstown, Nos. 320 and 371 of Mlddletown, N0.516 of Grantville, Xo. 585 of Piketown and No. 705 of Her shey. Besides the officers of the conven tion, the past district presidents, the past presidents of previous conven tions, all of whom are members of the convention, each camp is allowed eight delegates in addition to their sitting presidents to attend these ses sions. ■ Business relating TO the best inter ests of the order will be transacted, i reports of the condition of all camps 1 represented will be made and a pro gram on important topics and happen ! ings of the day, as prepared by a spe i clal committee, will be carried out. The business sessions will close late in jthe afternoon, and In the evening the ' Hershey camp will entertain all del ! igates and members of the order with ;a special program of high-classed ! vocal and Instrumental selections. j Prominent speakers will be present i and the male quartet of the Ann ! ville camp will entertain. I The officers of the convention are:— ' past president, Elmer Livingston of 'camp 522 Enhaut; president, Chaun : cey Cargill, of camp 102, Steelton; vice-president, Charles Bricker, of | camp 102, Steelton: Master-of-Forms, |L>eßoy Pugh, of camp 522, Enhaut; • secretary. Ed. H. Weigel. of camp 8, Harrisburg; treasurer, John M. Shaff- J net", of camp 7TC, Harrisburg; con ductor. Charles Gelger, of camp 102 j Steelton; inspector, Cyrus Garman, of camp 705, Hershey; guard Charles I Pugh. of camp 522, Enhaut; asslstant j secretary, Harry Geukes, of camp 102, Steelton: chaplain, Rev. Edwin Win- Iterborne, of camp 424, Dauphin. TWO PASTORS TO OE INSTALLED APRIL 26 Appleton and King to Take Re spective Charges on That Day For the first time in the annals of Episcopal churches In this city formal ceremonies will mark the installation of the. Rev. Dr. Floyd Applet on us rector of St. Paul's, Second and Km erald streets. Hitherto pastors of this denomination have taken their charges informally. The service will take, place at 11 o'clock on the morning of April 26. Presiding at the service will be Bishop Darlington and this will mark the first ceremony of the kind at which he has presided. A sermon will be delivered by the Very Rev. John R. Moses, dean of the Cathedral of Incarnation of the Diocese of Long Island. The Rev. Leroy F. Baker, of Selinsgrove, general missionary of the diocese and a former rector of St. Paul's, and the Rev. O. H. Bridg man, of Calvary, Camp Hill, will be the attending presbyters. Another installation of interest will be the taking charge of Paxton Pres byterian Church by the Rev. Harry H. King, who will close his work at Cal vary, this cltv, Sunday. April 26. The Rev. Dr. K. H. Kellogg, moderator of the Carlisle Presbytery, will preside and the Rev. Dr. Lewis S. Mudge. pas tor of the Pine Street Presbyterian Church, will preach the sermon. The Rev. Dr. J. Ritchie Smith, pastor of .Market Square Presbyterian Church, will give the charge to the pastor, while that to the congregation will be delivered by the Rev. Francis H. Daird, pastor of Olivet Presbyterian Church. Returning to Studies After Vacation at Home ,\>t% llloomtirld. Pa.- April 18.—Mrs. Emma McCalister who spent the winter in Washington, I). C., return ed to her home here, on on Tuesday.— Ellas Snyder, of New Gerrnantown, and Chas. R." White, of Stony Point, were here on business on Wednesday.—Mrs. Jessie Briner left for Philadelphia on Tuesday where she has secured a po sition. Her sister, Mrs. C. L. Darling ton, accompanied her, and will spend several days in the city. Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Dean, of Burnham, Pa., are visiting Mrs. Dean's mother, Mrs. Charles H. Smiley. Mr. and Mrs. William Gusler, of Harrisburg, spent Easter with their parents here.—Henry K. Shearer, of Allentown, Pa., spent Wednesday at his home, here.—After enjoying the Easter vacation at their homes here. Miss Helen Darlington re turned to Houd College, at Frederick, Md.: Paul Darlington, to Carnegie Teck, Pittsburgh, and .Inmes R. Magree to the University of .nnsylvania. Miss Grace Adams, a teacher in Cam den, N. J., returned on Tuesday to Camden: Miss Rose Miller, to Trentotn; Misses Annabelle Shearer and Leverna Askens to Yardvllle, N. J.; Miss Mar garet N. Gilliland to New York City. —Professor John F. Furgerson, of Har rlsburg, spent Easter here with friends. James S. Magee, United States Marshall, of Scranton, spent the first of the week with his famllv here. —James W. McKee, cashier of the Farmers' National Bank, of Newville, Pa., spent Easter here. WOMEN WANT POST OFFICES Half a dozen women were among the twenty-three persons who to-day took an examination for fourth-class post masterships of nearby towns. The test was conducted In the Post Offlce Build, lng by the examining board, composed of C. H. Hoffman, John A. Snyder and James E. Bentley. York Haven had two applicants, Linglestown two. New Gerrnantown and Oberlin and High spire also two each, while from these towns there was onlj one applicant from each: Swatara, Lucknoxv, Lewls -1 berry, Piketown, Wormleysburg, Ickes bnrg. Flsliervllle. Siddonsburg. l»»u --4>liu>. Euola. Progress, MAUUSBURA I£SFJ$£ TEEEGKXPH SCHOOLS CLOSE IN HONOR OF DIRECTOR Pupils of Mechanicsburg Pay Trib ute to Former Member of Board WEDDING AT SILVER SPRING Homemade Pies and Cakes on Sale For the Benefit of Church Fund Mechanicsburg, Pa, April 18.—A lecture will be given In the First United Brethren Church to-morrow evening by the Rev. D.D. Brandt, pastor of Zion United Brethren Church, of Reading, on "Breaking the Partnership." The Rev. Mr. Brandt is the son of David Brandt, living about a mile east of this place on the State road.—To-day a food sale Is being held by the Woman's Auxiliary of St. Luke's i Episcopal Church and homemade pies and cakes are on sale.—The bungalow at the corner of Walnut and Portland streets, belonging to Mrs. Elsley, j was sold at private sale to Mrs. John ; Selfert, of near town. The Rev. George Fulton and F. K. Ployer at- ! tended the Carlisle Presbytery, In ses sion in Harrisburg, on Tuesday.—Mrs. Roy K. Rakestraw is spending a week in Waynesboro, the guest of her sister, Mrs. Landls.—Charles King, of Har risburg, was the guest of Mrs. Alice Starr Hauck.—During the hours of the I funeral of Samuel N. Miller on Wednesday the public schools were j closed as a tribute to his memory. Mr. ; Miller was formerly a member of the ' board of school directors.—Mrs. R. i Byron Schroeder was hostess for the bridge clnb on tuesday afternoon, i Mrs. Herbert C. Brown won first prize and Miss Catherine Keefer the second. —Miss Mary Eva Vogelsong, of Silver Spring township, and Samuel McKin- I ley Lindsey, of Enola, were united in marriage on Saturday, April 11, at the Silver Spring manse by the Rev. Thomas J. Ferguson. Accompanied by Mrs. Narrie Brewster Craig, Mrs. ! Robert Mateer left on Monday for her | home In Los Angeles, Cal.—-Mr. and Mrs. Curran, of New York, were vis itors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. 1 H. Dougherty.—Professor Montgomery Sellers, of Carlisle, was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. J. Elder Williams. Halifax Grange, No. 1343, Erecting Two-Story Home Halifax, Pa.., April IS. Mr. anil Mrs. Walter Rutter spent Sundav at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Amos Hetrick. in Halifax township.—Pro fessor P. Wesley Potter, of Wilkes- Barre, spent Sunday as the guest of his brother, H. Stewart Potter. —Hali- fax Grange, No. 1343, has begun the erection of a new two-story framu home on the Clemson property just off Third street.—Washington Camp, No. 570, Patriotic Order Sons of America, initiated a class of six candidates Into the mysteries of the order on Tues day evening.—Mr. and Mrs. D. F. Bau der, of Harrisburg, spent Friday with Mrs. G. L. Wert. —Reuben Louder milch, of Harrisburg, visited his mother, Mrs. Ellen Loudermilch, at the home of her daughter, Mrs. C. B. Wilbert, on Tuesday.—The Philadel phia Press announced that William Loudermilch, of Halifax, was the first on the list to receive a prize for solv ing a puzzle.—Mrs. H. L. Fetterhoff and Mrs. R. A. Shumaker spent Tues day as ugests of Mrs. R. B. Gilbert at Harrisburg.—Mrs. Ellen L. Bishoff has returned home from a several weeks' visit to relatives in Philadelphia. Miss Charlotte Helsler lias returned home from a month's visit to the Rev. W. C\ Esbenshade at Cressona.—Miss Helen Wert, of Philadelphia, Is home on a visit to her parents, Mr. and Mrs. G. L. Wert.—Miss Minnie Speece has had the Knight lighting cystem in stalled in her home which she recently purchased from Harvey Enders.—Mrs. C. D. Waldron, who had been ill for some time, is able to be about again. —Professor D. C. Millard recently un derwent a serious operation at the Wiliiamsport Hospital.—C. A. Cratzer, of Atlantic City, N. J., spent Sunday at the home of his father, John Cratz er.—Mrs. C. C. Bender spent the week end with relatives at Newport.—Mr. and Mrs. Benton Straw, of Altoona, are spending a few days at the home of Amos Dunkel and C. W. McClellan. —Harry Westfall, of Marysville, spent Sunday with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Westfall. —Mrs. W. H. Barron, of Atlantic City, N. J., is spending it few weeks with her mother, Mrs. Ber tha Rohrbach.—The lawn opposite the local passenger station presents a beautiful appearance this Spring. Professor W. Penn Loomis, of McKees port, is spending the Easter vacation with his mother, Mrs. Albert Loomis. —Miss Myrtle Biever spent Wednes day at Harrisburg. Miss Rose Elder Stricken With Paralysis at Mt. Joy Mount Joy, Pa., April 18. James Newpher, of State College, spent his Easter vacation with his parents, Dr. and Mrs. J. J. Newpher.—Mrs. Jacob Wagner and two children, of Harrison, N. J., are guests of Mrs. A. H. Cooi idge.—Professor Charles A. Rouda bush, Dale Garber, Roy Hershey, Ray mond Nissly and Owen Greenawalt spent Friday at Lebanon Valley Col lege at Annville.—Mrs. M. M. Aller, of Glen Loch, is the guest of her daughter, Mrs. M. M. Leib. Miss Kathryn Breneman, of Lutherville Seminary, Lutherville, Md., spent her Easter vacation with her mother, Mrs. Minnie F. Breneman.—Mrs. Elizabeth Boynton and granddaughter, Loretta Moraine, of Wilmington, Del., have been guests of H. C. Myers.—Mrs. Wil liam Weldon, of Union Deposit, is the guest of her parents, Mr." and Mrs. Samuel Sheaffer. —Miss Rose Elder, a well-known woman of Mount Joy, was stricken by paralysis on Tuesday and Is In a very precarious condition.— Frank Hougendobler, of Philadelphia, was In town on Easter with B. 8. Del linger.—Henry S. Kraybill, of Florin, was seriously hurt on Monday in try ing to stop the runaway team of Eli L. Nissly. He was dragged a consid erable distance and has three ribs broken besides Injuries to his head.— J. R. Missemer attended the meeting of the Lancaster County Publishers' Association at Hotel Wheatland in Lancaster on Monday. Mrs. M. M. Aller, of Glen Loch, is the guest of her daughter, Mrs. .Milton M. Leib. DEATH OF CHILD Barbara Christian Main, Infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William R. Main, former auditor of the State Highway Department, died yesterday noon at the home of her parents at the Walzdorf Apartments. The body will be taken to Titusville by Under takor F. C. N'eely, where burial will ( be made to-morrow , FISHERMEN RENT HOUSE FOR SEASON Millersburg Men Will Spend Sev eral Weeks in Mountains After Trout ADDITION TO SHOE FACTORY Koppenhaver Portable Sawmill Will Cut Up Valuable Tim ber This Spring Millersburg, Pa., April 18. —At a meeting of the Millersburg Athletic Association on Tuesday night the resignation of William A. Hoffman as manager 01' the baseball team was ac cepted. Mr. Hoffman resigned on account of leaving town. James Don ald Bowman was elected manager and is well qualified to till the position.— The Millersburg trout fishermen, S. S. Pick, C. W. Noll, Dr. J. C. Ludes, C. P. Polk and others, have rented the railroad house near Paddy's- moun tain, In Center county, for the season. —Contractor Helwig has nearly com pleted the new addltlon*to the John son Baillie shoe factory, Uding a large amount of tioor space to Hie factory.— E. E. Koppenhaver ha» greeted his portable sawmill 'on the Levi Ulsh prpoerty, on Berries mountain, where he is converting a large number of logs cut during the winter Into build ing lumber and mine ties. He will also saw up a lot of timber for Oliver Novinger on the McKissick tract, ad joining.—Benjamin F. Klinger has re turned to his Millersburg home after a trip to Oregon and Pacific coast points. Mr. Klinger was delayed in his journey by an accident which befel him in a railroad wreck and was laid up in a hospital for several months. — Mrs. J. S. Gilbert and Mrs. F. P. Seebold spent the week In Philadel phia. Thomas Clauser, of Camden, N. J., was a visitor at his old liome this week.-—William I. Neagley, resid ing near Killinger, who was danger ously ill with pneumonia, is reported as improving.—Mrs. Sadie Beattie, of Shamokin, is the guest of her mother, Mrs. Mary Heckert, this week. Ladies' 500 Club Guests of Miss Margaret Leithiser Hershey, Pa.. April 18. Frank Rhino, of Rohrersburg, was the guest of his brother, Eli Rhine, on Easter. —Miss A laves ta Romig and Miss Ruth Romig, of Alientown, were the guests of their uncle, the Rev. O. G. Romig, and family, over Easter. —Paul Clark, a sailor on the battleship Georgia, is enjoying a ten days' furlough with relatives at Hershey and Hockersvlilo. —Mrs. George T. Leebrick, of Hali fax, was the guest oL' Mr. and Mrs. Linn H. Hawbeeker this week. —Miss Mabel Bright, of Harrisburg, spent a few days here as the guest of Miss Pauline Clark.—Miss Edna S. GraefT, of Columbia, is being entertained by lier brother, Daniel Graeff.—John K. Zoil and daughter Ruth visited George Deckert at Lebanon on Easter. The Rev. O. G. Romlg attended a meeting of the executive committee of the Christian Endeavor of the United Brethren Conference at Harrisburg on Monday.—The Ladies' Matinee Five Hundred Club was entertained by Miss Margaret Leithiser on Wednesday afternoon.—L. B. Slioop spent Easter at his home at Shippensburg.—Leon Mumper visited friends at Mechanics burg.—Mr. and Mrs. John D. Easton, of Florin, were the guests of the Rev. N. L. Llnebaugh. Mr. and Mrs. George Gerth, Mr. and Mrs. H. N, Ilerr and Louis Brinker visited rela tives at Lancaster on Easter.—E. J. Krause spent Easter at his home at Lebanon. Professor 0.. P. Butter wick spent a few days in Philadel phia and Plainfield, N. J.—Lloyd Fisher spent a few days at his home at Mt. Holly Springs. Returning Bride and Groom Are Paraded on Fire Truck , Lewistmvn, Pa., April 18.—William ' Nighthart, Mifflin county's champion - fisherman, is fishing for shad at - McCall's Ferry.—H. C. Estep, of Har . rlsburg. has been calling on Lewis , town friends.—Mrs. Robert Lehley, of 3 Wagner, has a half-cent of 1809 and . a 12V6-cent piece of 1741.—Ed. Price t and family, of Johnstown, have been . calling on friends here.—Joseph Gar , | rett and bride, of this place, after re i i turning from Elkton. Md., where they . j were married, were paraded over the >! streets of the town on a tire truck.— i j The salary of the Rev. M. S. Cress -1 man. of St. John's Lutheran Church, . has been increased S3OO. —Some resi i( dents of Lewistown are advocating the j erection of a modern bulding in place ! of the ancient-looking courthouse. — | Clyde Wertz stopped a runaway that was bearing down on some school children. BIG EASTER HA 1.1, Y r i ('■lion Deposit, Pa.. April 18. Mr. and Mrs. Cyrus Eisenhauer, of Reading, ii spent Sunday with the former's parents, I Mr. and Mrs. Israel Eisenhauer. Paul i Miller spent Saturday at Harrisburg.— Mrs. Gingrich, of Palmyra, spent Sun day with her mother, Mrs. Aaron Ramb ler, who is seriously 111. Painter Ger ! berlch, of Grantvllle, is painting the Hershey buildings. Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Fox entertained on Sunday their | sons, Harvey and wife, of near Pal myra. and Jacob and wife, of near ' Fontana. Mrs. John Schlepfer spent I Saturday at Harrisburg. The United Brethren Sunday school had a very suc cessful Easter rally on Sunday fore | noon. The program Included special music, and the pastor, the Rev. O. G. | Romig, of Hershey, gave an address on , "Easter Joys." Seen and Overheard at Local Auto Garages Clyde Leinbaek, of Boston has as sumed charge of the City Auto Supply House at 108 Market street. Mr. Lein back is a brother to E. L. Lelnback, proprietor of the supply store, who also has a store in Baltimore which requires his personal attention most of the time. Clyde Leinback was for a number of year salesman for the Stoddard-Payton automobiles In the Philadelphia territory and. like his brother, is thoroughly conversant with motor cars and the necessary acces sories. E. W. Shank has associated himself with the Neighbors Motor Company and will assist H. C. Emrick at the local Hupmobile agency with the sale of these cars In territory outside of Harrisburg. Mr. Shank has been In the motor business for a number of years and is thoroughly familiar with the technical requirements, t One of the Bowser self-measuring gasoline pumps was Installed this J week in front of the Front-Market 3 Motor Supply at Front and Market ' streets. These red plugs at various t points arc a great convenience to the ; motoring public, and when the gas runs . low the driver instinctively looks for . one of the red signals thai'invites him to an unlimited supply of the Juice <Uhal makes tho motor iium. APRIL 18, 1914. Monroe J. Gladfeiter New Postmaster at Loganville iL—i__ MONROE J. GLADFELTER j By Special Correspondence Loganvllle, X'a., April 18.—Monroe) J. Gladfelter, of this place, has beeni Informed by the postmaster general] at Washington that he will be the new postmaster here, succeeding I<. F. Hildebrand. Mr. Gladfelter is one of the leading business men of this sec tion, and has been a resident of York county all his life. Mr. Gladfelter is a member of the famous Gladfelter clan which meets annually near York. Funeral Services ol Well-known Ephrata Woman fJy Special Correspondence \ Ephrata, Pa., April 18. —Funeral of Mrs. Julia F. Hull, wife of Oscar G. Hull, of the Hotel Cocalico here, took place on Alonday afternoon, with ser vices in Trinity Lutheran Church, ICphrata, and burial in Gross Cemetery near by. The Rev. J. W. Smith, pas tor of the church, delivered an elo quent sermon and the choir of the church assisted by George Hambrlght, a noted bass singer of Lancaster, sang. 1 Mrs. Hull was 51 years of age and her I death took place on Friday morning j after a few days' illness of pneumo- I ilia. Mrs. Hull was a native of Elm I Hall, Michigan. She was married to Mr. Hull ten years ago, while both i were residents of Chicago. Eight years i ago Mr. and Mrs. Hull came east and | located in Ephrata, where three years I ago they took charge of the Hotel |Cocalico. Mrs. Hull was treasurer of jthe American Table Water Company, jot' Ephrata, which has Veen doing an extensive business in shipping Eph ! rata's celebrated water to many near and distant cities and towns. She was a woman of much executive ability and many social qualities and was highly esteemed. Besides her hus band, she leaves a son by former marriage, Clyde B. Lathrop, of Chi j cago, 111.; a sister, Mrs. Charles [Hlmes, a celebrate! artist, living at Stapleton, Staten Island, N. Y., and two brothers, Joel S. Coffin, of Engle wood, N. J., and Norman Coffin, of Elm Hall, Michigan.—C. B. Mohler, a j carpenter, sustained a serious fall I while at work on a balcony at the j residence of Mrs. C. C. Schamburg, in I Ephrata, on Tuesday afternoon. In : some way he lost his balance and fell to the ground and while falling struck | some projection with his nose result ing in a badly lacerated wound to that | member, it being cut open from the | bridge to the bone; his upper lip was :also bacly torn. The man was taken !to the office of Dr. W. S. Regar, who ; :i'tended to the injury, ten stitches being required to sew up the wound.— Dr. H. J. Huber, who had been spend j ing some weeks at the Lancaster Gen | eral Hospital, undergoing treatment, has returned home, and is much im proved. Six Will Graduate From Newville High School By special Correspondence Newville, Pa., April 18.—Miss Blanche Boyles, of Philadelphia, spent the week-end with her father and sis ter here.—Harry J. Fosnot, of Lewis town, spent Saturday here.—Mrs. John Wright and son, Jack, returned to Mt. Holly, N. J., after a short visit to the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Maxwell.—Mr. and Mr.s Ed. Snyder, of Harrisburg, spent a few days with the latter's mother, Mrs. Joanna Ba ker.—Mrs.- C. D. Hartzell has gone to Hazleton, Pa., to visit her daugh ter, Mrs. J. Edgar Skilllngton. She was accompanied by her granddaugh ter, Susan Virginia Skillington.—Mr. and Mrs. Edward Davidson and daughter, of Harrisburg, spent the week-end with the latter's mother, Mrs. Dunfee. —George M. Hayes is vis iting his parents, Mr. and Airs. Milton Hayes, after an absence of fifteen years. He resides in California.—Mr. and Mrs. John Elliott will give a re ception in honor of their con, J. Lynn Elliott, and his bride on Thursday evening at their home in Big Spring avenue. Commencement exercises will be held on Wednesday, May t>; class day exercises on Tuesday, May 5. The graduating class of the High School this year will be: Misses Ella Finiff, Henrietta Miller, Mabel Elder, Isabel Shulenberger* Messrs. Joseph Hilbush and Harper Beattie.—Benja min McKeehan died at his home in North High street on Tuesday morn ing. He was 32 years old and is sur vived by his wife and one son; also his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Warren Mc- Keehan, of Mt. Rock, and one sister, residing in Carlisle. U. B. Snday School Class Organizes Baseball Team By Special Correspondence Shippenshurg, Pa., April 18.—Jacob Burtsfield, of Montpeller, Va., spent Sunday here. —Dr. J. B. McCreary is making improvements at his home. — The Sunday school class of the Mes siah United Brethren Church taught by 11. L. McCurdy has organized a baseball team. —Raymond Shover, or Philadelphia, spent Easter with his mother in Orange strete. —Hollie Mel linger. of near town, has signed to play with the Allentown Federals.— The weekly dance will be held on Thursday night instead of Friday night.—Wayne Franklin spent Satur day in Chambereburg.—William Flem ing spent Easter with his parents in Fannettsburg.—Clarence McVitty, of the normal school, who was run over by H. L. McDonald last Thursday, is Improving slowly.—Charles Ricabaugh, who recently sold his store to W. C. Dubbs. is starting ii hosiery mill in tin, West End. —Florence C'llpplnger. of Annvllle, spent Sunday with her par* , tints in JPenn street. THIEVES STEIL {22 FROM HOTEL OFFICE Help Themselves to Bread and Buns at Bakery and Then Enter Dwelling FRIGHTENED FROM THE HOUSE Many Visitors Spend Easter With Relatives and Friends at Manheim By Special Correspondence Mnnlicim, Pa., April 18.—Elmer Waughtel spent several days at Har risburg.—Mr. arid Mrs. Eli Helman, of Harrisburg, were Sunday visitors in the homes of their parents, Mr. and lira. Zack Keller and Mr. and Mrs. Harriosn Jlehman.—Andrew Bucher, ! of Heading, visited his mother, Mrs. j Mary Bneher, on Sunday.—Thieves i got into the American House on Fri .day night and stole $22 from the cash I register. They were also at Elam Shovn r's bakery and helped them selves liberally to bread, buns, etc., and then broke into the residence of George Donmoyer, but were fright ened off.—Wilmer Sehaeffer, of Rich jlandtown, Bucks county, spent Sundav I with his sister-in-law, Mrs. Malcolm j Sehaeffer, at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Witmyer.—Mrs. |S. Heindel, of Harrisburg, was a. Sunday guest of Mrs. Clayton Shelly at Lebanon with the latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Buchmower. Many Visitors Hospitably Entertained at Newport By Special Correspondence Newport, Pa., April J 8. Mr. anil Mrs. J. Frank Van Newkirk and daughter, of Kingwood, W. Va., vis ited relatives here this week.—Mrs. W. Russell Murlatt, of Harrisburg, visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Grant Bitner, over Easter. —Miss Mary Har ris Irwin entertained Miss Catharine J. McCurdy, of Steelton. —Mrs. S. L. Esterbrook, of Sunbury, is visiting her daughter, Mrs. Frank H. Zinn. —Miss Anna Brandt, teacher in the Holli daysburg public schools, was at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. P. K. Brandt, over Easter.—Miss Mary McCulloch and E. K. Dichl spent Eas ter at Gettysburg with Mr. Diehl'.x parents, Air. and Mrs.. Levi G. Diehl. j—Mr. and Mrs. H. Munson Corning [and baby spent the Easter at Car i lisle. —Mrs. Elmer E. Snyder is visit ing her daughter, Mrs. J. W. Morth ! land, at Hammond, Xnd. —Miss Nello |M. Kough Jiad for her guest this ,veeU Miss Ada Hartzell, of ilarrisburg. The Misses May and A. Floyd McKoe visited relatives "of Blain over Sunday. ! —Postmaster John S. Leiy attended I the Jeffersonian Democratic dinner | given in Harrisburg on Monday night. I —The Rev. Robert M. Ramsey, pastor, and Lemuel W. Brimmer, lay dele gate, represented the Presbyterian Church at the Spring meeting of Car lisle Presbytery in Covenant Presby terian Church, Harrisburg.—Mrs. Wil liam C. Key and children spent the week in Harrisburg with Mr. Ney's parents, Mr. and Mrs. S. Ney..—Mrs. Delphine Pennell, who spent the win ter at Rittman, Ohio, has returned to her home here. E. Spurgeon Ful comer visited his parents, the Rev. Mr. and Mrs. E. Fulcomer, at tha United Evangelical parsonage, Belh fonte.—Mr. and Mrs. A. Russell Kipp were in Harrisburg on Tuesday to at tend the musical festival given by the Choral Society.. Miss Lena May Blatzer, student nurse at St. Luke's Hospital, South Bethlehem, is vlsltinn i her parents. Mr. and Mrs. L. M. I Blatzer, who entertained Alderman [ and Mrs. J. \Y. Bayles, of Harrisburg, lon Easter. Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Adams Sharon were in Philadelphia for a few days.—Mrs. Frank White kettle entertained her uncle, John F. Ferguson, of Pittsburgh, and her eou ison, John F. Ferguson, Jr., of Wallace, I Idaho.—J. B. Parsons, editor and pro prietor of the Port Royal Times, waa I in town on Thursday. 'Motor Truck Mainfactory Will Boom Beavertown j Beavertown, Pa., April 18.—Kearns I Motor Truck Company has enlarged I its plaint in Main street to manufac ture the Lula cycle car, n small road ster, designed to meet the popular ! demand created by the times. Tho :new ear weighs about 800 pounds and j has a four-cylinder cycle water cool !ing engine of eighteen-horse power. {Orders coming in lively will mean ad ] ditional employment and a boom for | Beavertown. —The three Woods broth ers, of Philadelphia, who own thn | tannery here which has been shut | town for several years, are looking I after the place and contemplate re modeling the building. They will em ploy about twenty-five hands. Dauphin County Pianist Highly Praised in England Lykens, Pa., April 18.—All London, Paris and Berlin are talking of the young American pianist, John Thomp json, who certainly has remarkable | technical dexterity and considerable : talent, having won the honors of Am erica as one of her talented sons. John | Thompson is a son of James C. [Thompson and Is 23 years old. He I was horn in the mountains of Lykena i Valley and attained a splendid foun idation as a pianist in his home town and later in Harrisburg from Prof. |Docevee. In Philadelphia he won the (honor of a trip to Europe, giving con certs in the leading European cities. The London Daily Times, Chronicle, Standard, Express, Graplin, Telegraph and Pall Mall Gazette recently printed highly complimentary articles about I Mr. Thompson's remarkable work. "B. H." CLASS KNTKIITAINED Pa., April 16. "B. B " Sundav school class, of the United Brethren Church, Lemoyne, were en tertained at th<- home of their teacher, Mr Itishel. Paul Keister spent Eas ter in York. Mrs. J. J. Hemmer and son, Norman, spent Sunday with her ! ulster, at New Kingston. Mr. and l Mrs. Russel Hummel spent Sunday ' with her parents, at York. C. .1. ' l.llley, of Allentown, visited his uncle, | the Rev. Mr. Rensliaw, on Monday. j the Rev. Mr. Rohlan, of Now Cumber- I land. was a caller at the United. I Brethren parsonage, on Monday Miss Sue Rhodes has returned to her home, 'at York. Mr. and Mrs. Giger, who ! have been spending several weeks with 'their son, Wesley Giger, returned to i their home, in Gigertown, Pa., on Wed -1 nesday. 'Vllllam Robinson, of Har- I risburg, called on the Rev. Mr. Ren shaw, on Saturday. The Christian I Endeavor Society, of the United I Brethren Church, will hold a musicals in the church on Thursday evening, April i.'?.. Mr. und Mrs. William ,m. i Robinson spent Thursday afternoon land evening at tho United Brethren soilage. 5
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers