4
ALL THE NEWS OF CENTRAL PENNSYLVANIA TOWNS
IS PIGGERIES ID
90 HEAD OF HDGS
Waynesboro Health Officers Make
Census of Number in
Borough Limits
MISS BEAVER'S BIRTHDAY
Enjoyable "Taffy Pulling" at
Home of Miss Thelma
Lesher
By Special Correspondence
Waynesboro. Pa., April 25.—Health
Officer Percy H. Snowberger and Chief
of Police S. W. Staley made a census
of tho piggeries of Waynesboro, Wed
nesday. They found fifteen piggeries
and ninety head of hogs.—Mrs. Jesse
Beard and son Austin, Shippensburg,
are spending some time with the for
mer's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Amos
Garver.—Miss Thelma Lesher was
hostess at a taffy pulling at her home
on Tuesday evening at the S. F. and
C. C. Clubs. There were eighteen
young folks present as follows: Miss
Ruth Myers, Gertrude Adams, Thelma
Lesher, Mildred Coffman, Mary Bene
dict, I-lortense Dreyfuss, Marie Fow
ler, Margaret Nicodemus, Mildred
Beck, Masters Brenneman Smith, Ro
land Tressler, Robert Beard, Russell
Barzoger, Ernest Hile, Blain Bishop,
Gail Benedict, Max Bishop, Ezra Oiler.
—Dr. J. H. Koons, who had been ill
with inflammatory rheumatism, is able
to resume his practice.—The Euterpe
Club gave its fourth annual recital at
the apartments of Mrs. Charles W.
Cremer on Monday evening.—Clyde C.
Gilbert and Miss Catherine Bonner,
both of Waynesboro, were married at
the parsonage of the St. Paul's Re
formed Church at Hagerstown 'by
the Rev. A. B. Statton.—Miss Hilda
Haley has returned from a visit to
' Miss Elsie Ramsberg, at Winchester,
Va.—ln celebration of the thirteenth
birthday anniversary of Miss Viola
Beaver, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Harry Beaver, Waynesboro, a very
pleasant party was tendered her Mon
day-evening. A large cake with thir
teen candles, sent by an aunt in New
York, was a feature or the occasion.
—Mrs. Edward Ross and three chil
dren, of Hagerstown, spent Sunday
with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. V.
Hawk.—Dr. B. Zuckerman and Mrs.
Zuckerman, New- York city; Mr. and
Mrs. S. Shapiro, Brooklyn, and B. Mel
man, Steelton, have returned home af
ter a visit in the home of W. Zucker
man.—Miss Margaret Grove, of Mer
cersburg, is the guest of Miss Edna
Mentzer. —C. F. Zullinger has return
ed to his home in York, after spending
some time with his mother, Mrs. Zul
linger. Misses Hazel Fraver and
Marie Sweigert visited friends in Hag
erstown this week.—A burglar gained
entrance to the home of Dr. W. H.
Brosius but was frightened off before
he was able to secure any loot. —Six
hundred and thirty-three persons visit
ed the public schools in Waynesboro
on patron's day to view the work of
their children.—Mrs. A. W. Johnston
and son, of Norfolk, Va., are guests
of Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Kreitzer.—Miss
Ruth Barnhart was entertained this
week by Miss Laßue Warehime.
SIOO Reward, SIOO
The readers of this paper will bo pleased to
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that science lias been afolo to cure In all its
»Uge§, and that I* Catarrh, Hall's Catarrh Cure
la the only positive cure now known to the med
ical fraternity. Catarrh being a constitutional
disease, requires a constitutional treatment.
Hall's Catarrh Cure la taken Internally, acting
directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of
the system, thereby destroying the foundation
of the disease, and giving the patient strength
by building up the constitution and assisting na
ture In doing Its work. The proprietors havo
fo much faith In Its curative powers that they
offer One Hundred Dollars for any case that it
falls to cure. Send for list of testimonials.
Address F. J. CHENEY & CO.. Toledo, 0.
Sold by all Druggists, 75c.
Take Hill's Family Fills for constipation
Thousands More
Civil Service
Appointments
The establishment of the Parcel
Post has greatly increased the work
at the Postal Department Thousand*
of additional Clvl! Service appoint
ments will be necessary.
The opportunities for position In tha
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 of ace
who passes the TJ. S. Civil Service ex
amination Is eligible to one of these
positions. The I. C. S. Civil Servlcs
Course Instruct* you how to meet the
requirements of the Civil Service ex
amination in any branch of the Gov
ernment work.
Mark and mall 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 133 IP, Scran ton, Pa.
Pleaße explain, without further obligation on my part, how I can
qualify for the Civil Service position before which I have marked X.
P. O, Clerk MeutDgeT Gauffer
Mall Carrier Elevator Conductor Storekeeper
It. P. D. Carrier Apprentice Aimlittaat Welaher
Stenographer Skilled l.uborer Sampler
Bookkeeper P O. Inspector Deputy Officer
Typewriter Immigrant Inspector Preaauian
Ry. Mall Clerk Guard Kookliloder
Ily. Mall Weigher Japltor Watchman
Name
St. and No. .............
Olty State
Present Occupation
SATURDAY EVENING,
Fine Cast of Characters
For Play of "Mr. Bob"!
By Special Correspondence
Wleonisco, Pa., April 25.—Miss
| Margaret Randolph Taylor, of Vir
ginia, assistant principal of the High
School, will present tho High School
troupe in one of the greatest modern
comedies written, "Air. Hob," on
Thursday, April 30, and Friday, May
1. Miss Taylor assisted in the training
of a troupe tor the same play in a high
school at Washington, D. C., last year.
She has given the players one month
in which to complete the learning of
their parts, and rehearse tno acting,
and now after much nard work on tho
part of teacher and pupils the play will
be given before the puolic. The cast
of tne play is: Miss Kebecca Luke,
Irene White; Patty, her maid, Cath
erine Thomas; Jenkins, her butler,
Robert Minnich; Katherine, her niece,
Hilda Buckley; Phil. Koyson, Harvey
Batuorf; Mr. Brown, a law clerk, Jo
seph Thomas; "Mr. Bob," Mary By
erly.—Earl Pontius, ot Harrlsburg, is
visiting at the Hotel Pontius and the
home of John Buckley.—Harry Hun
ter, lormer mine boss, has been pro
moted to a position as boss at Wil
liamstown Colliery. Tho family ex
pects to move to that place in several
weeKs. —Miss Theresa Williams, alter
spending a week with friends here, re
turned to her home in Utica, N. Y.
Girl Has Not Missed Day
at School in Six Years
By Special Correspondence
Thorn psontowii, Pa., April 25. —Mrs.
David Roush, ot Millerstown, was a
recent guest of her sister, Mrs. George
Colyer.—Mrs. Edgar Line, of Altoona,
spent the past week with her grand
mother, Mrs. Joseph Wetzler. The
Rev. D. B. Treibiey will preach the
baccalaureate sermon to the graduat
ing class of tho Thompsontown High
School on Sunday evening, May 3.
Mrs. Charles A. Mauk, of Harrlsburg,
spent last week with her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Uriah Shuman. —Miss Anna
Cameron has not missed a day at
school for six consecutive years.—The
Misses Ruth Brown, Flo Treibiey and
Olive Rauch, of Millerstown, and lr
vin Bltterman and Mr. Eisenhower
motored to Freeburg on Sunday.
M. E. Schlegel took his little son Mar
vin to St. Louis on where he
will leave him for treatment in a sana
torium.—Charles ltohrer spent Sun
day with relatives in Strasburg.
Mrs. T. S. Thompson went to Marietta
to attend the funeral of a relative.—
Mrs. Wesley Harris, of McAUsterville,
spent several days with her son, B. F.
Harris.—Mr. and Mrs. John Dorwart
were called home trom New Holland
on Sunday on account of the illness of
their son, John.
Wedding Supper in Honor
ot iNewiy-married Couples
By Special Correspondence
Piketown, Pa., April 25. —Mr. and
Airs. Harry Wickenneiser served a
wedding supper at tneir home on bat
uraay evening in honor of Air. ana
Mrs. Ross Wickenheiser and Mr. and
Mrs. Charles Wickenheiser, of Harns
burg, who were recently married.—
The Rev. Jonas Martin and son Willis
spent Monday with friends at Har
risburg.—John Buck, o£ near Manada
Hill, on Sunday visited Simon Weaver.
—Hiram Wilt spent several days last
week at Harrisburg.—Mr. and Mrs.
John Llngle and children, Oscar and
Ethel, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs.
Edward Single, near Hershey. Mr.
and Mrs. George Wade were the guests
of J. W. Ebersole and family in Fish
ing Creek Valley on Sunday.—D. C.
Itunklo was a visitor In Harrisburg on
Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Wilson
Rhoads, of Hershey, visited friends
here on Sunday.—Harry Mumma spent
Monday afternoon with his brother,
George Mumma, in Fishing Creek Val
ley.—George Ziegler, of Harrisburg,
was the week-end guest of his parents
Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Ziegler.—Mr. and
Mrs. Brook Potteiger, of near Llnglesi
town, on Sunday were the guests of
Mr. and Mrs. John Cassel.—Misses
Emma and Bessie Megonnel spent
Tuesday evening with Mr. and Mrs
Clarence Megonnel, near here.—James
Hetrlck and family, of Hershey, vis
ited friends near here on Sunday.
POSTMASTER FILES
PAPER FOR CONGRESS
C. William Beales Has Announced
Himself as Republican Can
didate at Primaries
BOYS TOUR THE BATTLEFIELD
Students From Lancaster School,
New York and DeLancey
School, Philadelphia
Gettysburg. Pa., April 25. Post
master C. William Beales has filed a
petition as a candidate for Congress
on the Republican primary ticket. —
Miss Lizzie Mertz fell on the pave
ment Sunday evening and broke her
right arm above the wrist.—Rebecca,
young daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John
Ziegler, fell from a small cart while
at play and broke her right arm. —An
examination was held here Saturday
for postmasters of the county at the
fourth class ofllces. There were twenty
entrants.—l"}. W. Weaver, of the firm
of G. W. Weaver & Son, celebrated his
eiphty-secoiul birthday on Sunday.—
Dr. and Mrs. George R. Pretz, of Leb
anon. visited Mrs. Pretz's parents, Mr.
and Mrs. J. A. Tawney.—Mr. and Mrs.
Edward Eckenrode, of Harrisburg,
visited their parents here. Twenty
five boys from the De Lancey school,
Philadelphia, spent Saturday in going
over the battlefield. —A party of thirty
six members of the Lancaster School,
New York, spent Saturday in touring
the battlefield. Tho Gettysburg Ice
and Storage Company are making ex
tensive improvements to their prop
erty in North Washington street.—Mrs.
Maud J. Badlwin, State Sunday school
worker, conducted three meetings in
St. James' Lutheran Church Wednes
day. "The Old School of Hickory
Hollow" was given in St. James'
Chapel Tuesday evening by members
of the Sunday school.—The officers of
the Lutheran General Assembly met
in this place Monday afternoon and
fixed July 30 to August G as the time
for holding this year's assembly and
application will be made for the use of
the Theological Seminary buildings.—
The Rev. A. A. Kelly, of Waynesboro,
spent several days with friends in
town.—Mrs. Henry Anstadt is repre
senting Gettysburg Chapter at the
meeting of the Dauglfters of the
American Revolution at Washington,
D. C. —Mr. and Mrs. C. William Beales
and R. C. Miller spent Tuesday in
Harrisburg.—Mr. and Mrs. E. S. Kel'y
and daughter. Miss Bessie Kelly, are
visiting friends in Harrisburg.—Mrs.
Norman S. Heindel is visiting friends
in New Tork city.—Robert White, the
young Englishman who left Gettys
burg several weeks ago in an auto
mobile for which C. S. Reaser had
gone his security and which he sold
in Philadelphia several days later, was
arrested Monday in Chicago. Mr.
White is wanted for the larceny of
about $25 worth of tools which he
stole from the Reaser furniture fac
tory. He will be brought to Gettys
burg.
Illustrated Lecture on
"Through Furnace to Farm"
Millers town, Pa., April 25. Mr.
and Mrs. Frank Means, of San Fran
cisco, Cal., and Mrs. Elmer Heckert,
of Harrisburg, were guests of Mr. and
Mrs. William Marshall over Sunday.—
William Nankivel, of Mifflin, is visit
ing Thomas Nankivel.—Samuel Hop
ple, son Ross and daughter Goldie, of
Mifflin, were the guests of Mr. and
Mrs. Harry Hopple, Sunday.—Q. Bea
ver Rickabaugh and family, of Mount
Holly Springs, spent Sunday with his
father, D. M. Rickabaugh.—Mrs. John
Brinton was the guest of friends in
Harrisburg this week. —Mrs. William
Kaufhold, of Lancaster, who has been
visiting her mother, Mrs. Mary Allen,
returned home Sunday. Miss Mar
guerite Rippman, of Newport, spent
several days with her sister, Mrs.
Ralph Thompson.—Lee Allen, of West
Fairview, spent the week-end with his
grandmother, Mrs. Mary Allen. —Mrs.
Melvln Cooke and daughter Margaret,
of Harrisburg, was the guest of her
father, Jude Tyson, this week.—Mr.
and Mrs. J. I. Crane spent Saturday in
Philadelphia.—Lloyd Gates, of Tyrone,
was the guest of Robert Patton over
Sunday.—Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Cam-
eron, of Thompsontown, spent Sunday
with Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Bucher.—
An illustrated lecture, "Through the
Furnace to the Farm,' was given by a
representative of the American Steel
and Wire Company in Cox's Theater
on Tuesday evening. Mrs. Charles
Mauk, of Harrisburg, was entertained
at the home of D. M. Rickabaugh.—
Misses Anna Bollinger, Sarah Kipp,
Mrs. Joslah Rowe, Mary Ward and Eva
Wingert were Newport vlstors on Sat
urday.—George Taylor was a visitor
in Lewistown Saturday.—Mrs. Marga
ret Brown, of Tyrone, was the guest
of Miss Nan Hoijgh over Sunday.—Mr.
and Mrs. John Ritzman were at Mex
ico on Tuesday.—William Pressley, of
Philadelphia, visited his parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Philip Pressley, over Sun
day.—Edward Brown, Martin Noll and
daughter, Miss Sarah Noll, were In
Newport Saturday in attendance at the
G. A. R. banquet. Miss Elizabeth
Cornman, of Newport, is visiting her
grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Daniel
Gable.
Aunt Este's Stories For Children
My dear little ones: .. "What has happened to Bobolink?" they asked of one another.
Several of my little friends wish to hear a story of the "He no longer sings beautiful songs. His cout is no longer
Bobolink. Well, dear ones, the Bobolink is indeed, the most He is most ordinary looking." „ h k "Tt's
interesting of all the Mttle birds—and I doubt whether you know "I haven't time to sing any more, answered BobonnK. ii s
half of the interesting life he has. You only know the side we too much work. I want to eat more seeds. H th « v,i r flu
see—that of a beautiful bird who sings and plays in the glorious -Too much work to sing for a Bobolink? gasped the biros,
springtide. Then listen to the story of "Dear me, we always knew he was lazy, but we aid tninK ne
, LAZY, GKKEDY BOn O'LIKCON least loved his song too well.'
One upon a time in birdland lived little Bobolink. His But Bobolink neither heard nor heeded. He was too much
mother had really called him Robert of Lincon, which was, of Interested in eating—so away he wandered far fiom nis corn
course, a very high-sounding name. But then his mother was a panions and home, always hunting new food— until he got so rar
high-thinking, high-soaring bird, and nothing was too Una for her ns the reeds of the Delaware —and by that time he was suen a
son. But Robert of I.lncon soon learned that the little boy birds f u t rusty looking fellow that he lost his boyhood name and
would not put up with such a long name —so he became Bob —and every one called nlm the Reed-bird. . . ... .
after that ho was ever known as Bobolink. Now dear little ones, you would think that by tills time
Bobolink was Just the sunniest, shiniest, songiest bird who Bobolink waa ready to go back homo—but not so. partner ana
ever lived in tree top. But that was the trouble with him. Ho farther South he traveled, until at last he reacnea tne rice
was too sunny and shiny and songy. Now, I don't mean to say swamps of the South. Here he ate rice, until he almost Dursi,
any living thing can bo too bright—but Bobolink Just wanted to and became so fat, that no one even know him a the Reed-biro,
play and sing all the time. He would not work and sing—(as you He had lost both the name of his boyhood—and the name or ins
know very well is quite posslblo)—but he simply hopped from one voutli. Poor Bobolink was growing old—and every one called
pleasant place to another and sang until his little throat almost him a Rice-bird. , . .
burst. To his own bird folk, he was nothing but a wandering tramp,
Well, as you have heard, dear little ones—there is always and none stopped to chirp with him, but let him go on tilling
some mischief Into which Idle hands can get. And so it is with his little stomach so full of rice, that he was not even able to
wings and bills and beaks. Bobolink thought he was having a use his wings properly. . .
line time when he flapped his saucy little black and white wings At last the Autumn came. The hunting season was on liana,
at the busy little boys swinging their school bags and marching Out came the hunters with their dogs ad guns, snln, went tne
on to school. dogs! Bang, went the guns! Pop, went poor Bobolink! And
"Chirrup-Chee-Chee," trilled he. his full stomach made a full stomach for some great big person
"The little fellow who'll go to school Is nothing but a great at a great big table. ...... u j i j
big fool." All the birds of the air sighed when they heard carried
"What's the use of working. Just have a good time like I do." through the breezes the end of poor Bobolink.
So he sang until every little fellow who trugged to the school "But he never would get down to work and exercise, they
house In the warm Spring weather envied hltn. said. "What else could be expected?"
But, at last Bobolink, because he was idle got Into trouble. A tear dropped from his mothers eye when she heard It.
Oh, a peck of trouble. At first he didn't know It was trouble. It "But he never would stay at home and help mind the babies,
looked Just like some more good times. He was always running oft,' she said.
The summer was growing late—and Bobolink commenced to The little boys as they shouldered their school bags in the
only see things to eat. Everywhere were tall weeds full of seeds, early Autumn, and went to the hot school room to study, and
so he ate and ate. , learn and work, said: "He could sing beautifully, but that Is all
"Why shouldn't I stuff myself?" asked he, "I have nothing to he did." .... „ „ ■_ » „
to do." "Yes," answered Mother Nature to all of these, as she talked
So all the long day ho ate. And after a while It became too through the breezes, "All play and no work makes Jack a dull
much trouble for him to keep his little sleek black and white boy—and it is the same with birds. If Bobolink hud worked
coat, in trim order, so h'' donned a black suit, which looked dusty while he ate, he might have f been ablo to fly away from the
"nd russet, and stuffed and stufCed. guns and dogs of the hunters. . rrwr trc-rn
The little birds all noticed the change. lovingly. AUNT KSTB
BAKRISBURG TELEGRAPH
Commencement Exercises
of Big Graduating Class
at Dillsburg High School
1
I 111 - . K 10\ . J. W. L()NG
Who Will Deliver Baccalaureate Ser-
mon Sunday Evening.
1
PROF. LEWIS W. BELL
Principal of Dillsburg Public Schools
By Special Correspondence
Dillsbiirg, Pa., April 25. —On Sun
day evening the baccalaureate sermon
to the graduates of the Dillsburg high
school will be delivered by the Rev. J.
W. Long, of the Methodist Church.
The Rev. Mr. Long was selected by
the class by reason of having taught
them for six weeks last Fall during
the illness of the assistant principal,
Miss Myrtle Mayberry. The com
mencement exercises will be held on
Tuesday evening, April 28, for which
the following program has been ar
ranged: Music, by high school; Invo
cation, by the Rev. G. H. Eveler; ora
tion, "The South of To-day," by Wil
liam Kimmel, salutatorian; oration,
"The Fulfilling of an Ancient Pro
phecy," Levi Ditmer: reading, "The
Second Trial," Scott Dick; vocal solo,
by Daniel Altiand; oration, "The Great
Stone Face." Robert Beaty; oration,
"The Melting Pot," John Baker; class
history, Daniel Altiand; music, by high
school; class history, Daniel Altiand;
school; class prophecy, Oletha Free
land; oration, "An Unappreciated Tal
ent," Wilbur Coulson, valedictorian;
address by Professor Leon C. Prince;
presentation of diplomas, by J. S.
Kapp, president of the school board;
girls' chorus, high school girls; bene
diction, by the Rev. J. Harold Wolf.
The class roll is:' William Glen Kim
mel, president; Oletha Freeland, sec
retary; Daniel Altiand, treasurer; Geo.
Levi Ditmer. Scott Abram Dick, Wil
bur R. Coulson, Robert John Beatty.
The class motto is "Nunc Deduce
mus Übi Stabimus;" the colors, ma
roon and gray; class flower, dark red
carnation. Professor L. W. Bell is
principal of the schools and Miss
Myrtle Mayberry assistant principal.
Many New Homes to Be
Built in Manheim Borough
By Special Correspondence
Manlicim, Pa., April 25.—Mr. and
Mrs. Frank S. Stermer and daughters,
Eva, Edith, Erma and Elsie, spent
Sunday with the former's parents. Mr.
and Mrs. Joseph Stermer, at Old Line.
—Harry Hackman is visiting B. Frank
Danner.—Mr. and Mrs. Paul Fetterly
spent Sunday with Lancaster relatives.
—The Rev. and Mrs. D. E. Young, of
Annville, spent Saturday with Mr.
Young's parents, Mr. arid Mrs. A. B.
Young. The building season has
opened with a boom in this borough.
Already a dozen houses are in course
of erection. —The baseball season will
open on May 2 with a strong team.—
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Mohn and Mr.
and Mrs. Jacob Albright, of Akron,
spent Sunday with Mrs. Molin's mother,
Mrs. Polly Eby, at the home of John
Carter.—Mr. and Mrs. Harry Fetter
spent Sunday with her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Martin Eck. —Mrs. Nicholas
Nary and Mrs. Frank Myers spent
Sunday with the former's parents, Sir.
and Mrs. Henry B. Miller. —Mr. and
Mrs. Alvin Young spent Sunday at
Litltz with Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Oehme.
CROP OF POTATOES
ON BOTTOM OF LAKE
York Springs Man Drains Off Wat
er and Plants Seed in
Rich Soil
HEN LAYS FREAK DOUBLE EGG
Venerable Minister Plans Trip to
Pacific Coast in Coming
Summer
B-_, Special Correspondence
York Springs, Pa., April 25. —I* M.
Gardner has drainedi Meadowhill
and will plant a crop of potatoes in
the bed of the lake, which has a rich,
deep soil, washed ill from the sur
rounding hillsides. If a dry, hot spell
of weather comes along, Mr. Gardner
will Irrigate the potatoes. He receives
a nice royalty from the ice cut from
the lake in the winter and now will
have a double income from the same
spot of ground.—Deputy Grand Mas
ter James McDannell, of Gettysburg,
was in York Springs on Thursday
evening to install the recently elected
officers of the Independent Order of
Odd Fellows. Paul Asper is noble
grand of the order and Grover Smith
is vice-grand. A hen belonging to
Sherman Funt laid a freak egg yes
terday. Two distinct eggs are joined
together by a quarter of an inch of
shell. —Dr. and Mrs. C. L. Myers will
leave on June 4 for a month's trip to
the Pacific coast. They will be ac
companied by the Rev. J. M. Gardner,
the venerable minister, who, in spite
of his eighty-three summers, expects
to enjoy the trip.—John L. Gibb, Allen
Crist and Frank Phillips took the civil
service examination at Gettysburg on
Saturday for the position of post
master of York Springs. Ralph My
ers took the examination for the same
position at York.—Metossa Tribe. No.
3C3. Improved Order of Red Men, was
instituted at York Springs on Tuesday
evening and forty-five members given
the obligation. Representatives of the
order were present from Philadelphia,
Harrisburg, Mount Holly Springs, East
Berlin, Hampton and Labott. The fol
lowing members were enrolled: E. F.
Wise, Harry O. Miller, C. F. Brinker
hoff, Georgo C. Prosser, Clyde D.
Guise, George M. Feiser, R. E. Fair,
Paris Pentz, Charles Lobaugh, William
Weidner, Robert M. Bream, Charles
Smith, Harry Spertzel, Grover Smith,
Harry Smith, Earl Miller, Raymond
Group, Charles Weaver, George Lo
baugh, Reynolds Bower, A. F. Roude
bush, O. M. Golden, E. Lobaugh, John
H. Harman, George Stallsmith, J. D.
Stallsmith, E. T. Bream, C. E. Liv
ingston, Gilbert Miller, Denton Snyder,
George E. Smick, Andy Miller, Jonas
Lobaugh, Parvln Bower, Charles
teagy, M. F. Bream, Jerry Guise,
William Guise, Willian Newman, Ezra
Cashman, E. M. Gardner, Lloyd Her
man and C. W. Gardner. Officers
elected were: Prophet, Jerry Guise:
sachem, Earl Miller; senior sagamore,
C. F. Brinkerhoff; junior sagamore,
Paris Pentz; chief of records, William
Weidner: keeper of wampum, C. E.
Smick; first sannup, J. E. Lobaugh;
second sannup, Andy Miller; first war
rior, E. T. Bream; second warrior,
George Prosser; third warrior, Robert
Bream; first brave, George Stallsmith;
second brave, Gilbert Miller; third
brave, Reynolds Fair; fourth brave,
Jonas Lobaugh; guardian of wigwam,
Reynolds Fair; guardian of forest, E.
M. Gardner.
Miss Mary Weiser Entertains
Mifflintown Sewing Club
Millllntown, Pa., April 25. - Mrs.
Howard Martin and daughter, of Sun
bury, spent Friday with Miss Fannie
Espeshade.—Charles Bashore and sis
ter, Miss Marion Bashore, and Blair
Earnest spent Friday in Harrisburg.—
The Rev. Mr. Von Tobel is at Phila
delphia.—The Book Club was enter
tained by Mrs. Blair Cramer on Thurs
day afternoon. —Miss Katherine Ma
thers returned home Wednesday from
a visit of two months in Cleveland,
Ohio, and New York city.—The Rev.
Joseph Kelley, of Sunbury, occupied
the pulpit of the Westminster Presby
terian Church on Sunday.—Miss Har
riet Jackson has gone to Pittsburgh
for a two weeks' visit.—Miss Mary
Weiser, teacher in the high school,
entertained the sewing club Friday
evening at her rooms in the Jacobs
House. John Watts, of Belleville,
Mifflin county, spent Friday here.—
Miss Louisa Jackman has returned to
her duties as music teacher In Al
bright College, Myerstown, after a va
cation. - Miss Clara McCahren, of
Church Hill, spent Saturday with Mrs.
Berry.—Miss Ella Auker was a visitor
at her brother's in Tyrone over Sun
day.—Albert Hackenberger returned
to Pierce's Business College, at Phila
delphia, on Sunday. Mrs. Charles
Stahl. of Lewistown, spent Sunday at
the home of her father. Dr. J. T. An
drews.—The Rev. W. H. Buck, for
merly pastor of the Evangelical
Church at Mifflin, now stationed at
York, is spending a few days among
his friends. —Mrs. Scholar, of Altoona,
is a visitor at the home of her mother,
Mrs. Murray.—George Hower is crit
ically ill.—H. A. Forney, of York,
spent Wednesday here.—The Mever
family attended the funeral of Mr.
Russel in Lewistown Tuesday after
noon.
APRIL 25,1914.
'Hershey Zoo Manager Is
Buying Animals For Park
By Special Correspondence
Hershey, Pa., April 25.—Mrs. Annie
Smith, of Linglestown; William A.
Mcllhenny and daughter Bertha, of!
Harrlsburg, and Miss Grace Hicks, of;
Lebanon, were guests of Mr. and Mrs.
Calvin D. Llngle.—The Rev. W. L.
Linebaugh attended the United Breth
ren ministerial meeting at Harrisburg
on Monday. Misses Dorothy and
Mabel Feeser spent a few days at
their home at Linglestown.—The Rev. i
O. G. Romig attended tho Women s.
Missionary liranch meeting at Ann
ville on Tuesday.—Mr. and Mrs. Cal
vin D Llngle visited Dr. Thomas Fox
at I-lummelstown. —On Friday evening
the transfer exercises of the grammar
school will be held in the Park Thea
ter. William H. Earnest, of Hum
melstown, will deliver the address.
A mass meeting was held In the rooms
of the Hershey Men's Club for the pur
pose of placing a baseball team In the
field for the coming season. An as
sociation was formed, with the fol
lowing officers; President, George E.
Copenhaver; secretary, H. G. Mum
ma; treasurer, J. E. Hills; manager,
James Murray.—Miss Martha Camp
bell, of Pitcalrn, is the guest of Mr.
and Mrs. Allison Garman. —The Rev.
! George S. ltentz and son George are
spending a week at Williamsport.
Frantz Zinner, the park zoo manager,
spent a few days in New York city
purchasing animals for the park zoo.
Paul Brady, a pressman of the Her
shey Weekly, spent a few days at
Atlantic City.—Mrs. James Dunkle, of
Reading, was the guest of her par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. R. F. Von Needa.—
Miss Ruth Hershey has returned to
I Columbia University, New York.
68 Members Enrolled
For Ladies' Auxiliary
By Special Correspondence
Dallastown, Pa., April 25.—Marlon
Herth Clarke, who lectured here Wed
nesday evening on "Jane Addams and
the Social Evil," was the guest of Mrs.
E. S. Mann, president of the Civic
Club, under whoe auspices she appear
ed. —Henry Michael Geesey, a native
of the town, died Monday and was
burled Wednesday.—An enrollment ot
sixty-eight members was reported by
the Ladies Auxiliary of the Rescue
Fire Company at the meeting this
week. It is not a month old.—Miss
Jane McPherson, of Muddy Creek
Forks, a former resident, was the
guest of old friends this week.—Mar
jory, tho young daughter ol the Rev.
Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Adam, is quite 111.—
Dr. W. H. Minnich, who was com
pelled to relinquish his practice on
account of serious illness, has not im
proved.—irelch Tarbet, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Lewis Tarbet, operated upon at
the Church Home Hospital, Balti
more, three welts ago, was able to re
turn home this week. The Bey.
Father Koch, for years at St. Josephs
Catholic Church, has been transferred
to Conewago Chapel, Edgegrove. The
Rev. Father Kappas, of Lebanon,
takes his place here.
Newport Sunday School
Class Attends Theater
By Special Correspondence
iVownort. Pa.. April 25. Mr. and
Mrs. George Maglnnis and daugtiter
Dorothv. were In Philadelphia tnib
week. Mrs. William Aberley and
daughter. Miss Helen Aberley, of
delpnla, visited tlieir cousins, Mrs. Alma
Smith and Miss May A J Xv wlth
Rice, of Altoona, spent Sunday with
his mother, Mrs. Margaret B. Rice.
Jeremiah H. Bight, of &^® e 3??tr'ipt
candidate for Congress in this distlict
on the Republican ticket, was here
looking up Ills interests. Mib. J. ir
vin Kerr visited her children In I* ar "
risburg this week. Mr. and Mrs.
Harry D. Schlomer, of Steelton, visited
their parents over Sunday. Grant
Schwartz, Miss Schwartz, Mr. and Mrs.
E D Cooper, of Camp Hill, and Miss
Alice'H. Frltchey, of Bancaster a niece
of Mrs. William Dorwart, visited at the
rectory on Sunday. Hiram M. Keen
made a visit to his farm, at Quarry
vllle, Bancaster county, early in the
week Mrs. Jerome Koons and Miss
Mary' Koons, of Harrisbura visited
relatives here this week. The Sun
day school cluss, of the Reformed
Church of the incarnation, taught by
Edward Deatrlck Blstllne, was In Har
l-lsburg on Thursday and accompanied
bv their teacher, attended 'The trail
of the Bonesome Pine," In the Majestic
Theater. B. F. Copeland, of Harrls
burg has come to town for several
months for the benellt of his health.—
Mrs Harriet 13. Holienshllt has gone
for a visit to her son, William Hohen
shilt. at Factoryvllle, Pa. Mrs. .Ed
ward E. Marshall, of Rydal, Pa., has
been the guest of Mrs. William 8. Berg.
ner Mr. and Mrs. Aaron D. Hoke
are' entertaining their brother, Henry
Hope, and wife, of Minneapolis. The
Misses Mary Katharine Blatzer, Bena
May Blatzer and Baura Pearl Wright
were guests of the Misses Blatzex-'s
grandmother, Mrs. Gothard Van, of
By kens. The Rev. Robert D. Clare,
pastor of the First Butheran Church,
Johnstown, and son, Donald, were
guests at the Butheran parsonage this
week. The Misses May and Flory
McKee were In Harrisburg. Mrs.
Norman R. Wright and daughter, Mar
garet, are visiting at the home of Mr.
Wright's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Anson
B. Wright. Maurice Wolf, of Pitts
burgh, was In town. James P. Cas
sidy, of Pittsburgh, was a week-end
guest of friends. The Misses Mary
Salome Schlomer and Mary Kathryn
Campbell were guests of Mrs. William
V Relfsnyder. The Rev. Dr. and
Mrs. Mutch, of Bryn Mawr. were guests
of Mrs. Baura Biggett Fllcklnger for
several days. Dr. Mutch is pastor of
the Brvn Mawr Presbyterian Church,
and assisted at the service In the Pres
byterian Church here on Wednesday.—■
Mrs. William M. Spaulding, of Birm
ingham, Ala., is visiting her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Amos Hopple.
LANCASTER CLASSIS
TO RAISE STANDARD
Will Make Effort to Reach Effi
ciency Required by State
Association
BANQUET OF ODD FELLOWS
Enjoyable Affair Held at Moun
tain Springs Summer
Resort
By Special Correspondence
Ephrata, Pu., April 25. —Lancaster
Classis of the Reformed Church was
In session from Monday to Thursday
of this week in Bethany Reformed
Church, Ephrata. The classis took
action recommending that all its Sun
day schools make an effort to measura
up to the standard of efficiency re
quired by the State Sunday School
Association. The classis will meet In
ihe Fourth Reformed Church, Ilar
risburg, in April, 1915. —The annual
banquet held by Ephrata Lodge, No.
4 OP>, Independent Order of Odd Fel
lows, at the Mountain Springß summer
resort, on Monday evening, was well
attended by members of the lodge,
their wives and lady friends. Tho
event was one of the most enjoyable
yet held by this organization.—Ephra
ta's baseball club has effected a strong
organization. The season will be for
mally opened on the Park diamond,
Ephrata, where a game will be played
with the Semiproi'essionals of Read
ing. H. S. Withers and family, of
Steelton, spent the week here as
guests of the parents of the former.
For the past three years Mr. Withers
has been employed in the offices of
the Pennsylvania Steel Company.—S.
K. Youndt, of Pittsburgh, was a vis
itors in town on Tuesday.—Mrs.
George Fritz and son, of Charleston,
S. C., are spending several weeks in
town visiting Mrs. Mattle Kemper and
Miss Kate McCauiley.
(toy or Girl?
Great Question!
This brings to many minds an old and
tried family remedy—an external ap
plication known as "Mother's Friend."
During the period of expectancy It is
applied to the abdominal muscles and is
designed to soothe the Intricate network
of nerves Involved. In thia manner It
has such a splendid influenco as to Justify
its use in all cases of coming mother
hood. It has been generally recom
mended for years and years and those
who have used it speak in highest praise
of the immense relief it affords. Partic
ularly do these knowing mothers speak
of the absence of morning sickness,
absence of strain on the ligaments and
freedom from those many other dis
tresses which are usually looked forward
to with so much concern.
There is no question but what
"Mother's Friend" has a marked tendency
to relieve the mind and this of Itself in
addition to the physical relief has given
it a very wide popularity among women.
It is absolutely safe to use, renders
the skin pliable, is penetrating In its
nature and is composed of those embro
cations best suited to thoroughly lubri
cate the nerves, muscles, tendons and
ligaments involved.
You can obtain "Mother's Friend" at
almost any drug store.
It Is prepared only by Brailflold Reg
ulator Co., 401 Lumar Bids-, Atlanta, Ga.i
THE EASIEST WAY
TO END DANDRUF!
Stop Falling Hair and Itchi:
Scalp
There is one sure way that ne4
falls to remove dandruff completJ
and that is to dissolve it. This 1
Btroys it entirely. To do this, ■
get about four ounces of plain, < J
nary liquid arvon; apply it at nl
when retiring; use enough to trM
ten the scalp and rub it in gfl
with the linger tips. ■
By morning most, if not alfl
your dandruff will be gone, and H
or four more applications will H
pletcly dissolve and entirely
every single sign and trace of |H
matter how much dandruff
have.
You will find, ton, that all irS
and digging of the scalp will stfoH
stantly, and your hair will be «
lustrous, glossy, silky and soft.S
look and feel a hundred times bJH
If you want to keep your ■
looking rich, do by all means gefl
of dandruff, for nothing
hair so quickly. It not only
the hair and makes it fall out,
makes it stringy, straggly,
brittle and lifeless, and
tices it. You can get liquid a
any drug store. It is
and four ounces is all you
This simple remedy has
known to fall. —Advertisement^®
Rupiurn
Appliance* u»ed nn<l approved H
U, s. Government now here!
Rupture is not a tear or a brel
in the abdominal wall, as Is commo]
supposed, but a stretching of a J
tural opening, therefore subjectj
closure. . . ■
W 13. SEELEY, the noted expeH
coming to Harrisburg and will H
the Commonwealth Hotel, Monda>fl
Tuesday, April 27 and 28,
equipped and prepared to deal
the most difficult cases. ■
Ills Spermatic Shield Truss,
and approved by the U. S.
and tne Czar of Russia, will
any rupture perfectly, affording
dlate relief, and frequently
opening in a short time. WON®
FUL RESULTS WITHOUT SUR«
OR HARMFUL INJECTIONS. H
and durable; no Irritating leg A
or binding of hips. ■
Examination and advice Free. ■
tlents treated on former visits iiM
to call. Home Office. 1027 WalniH
Philadelphia. Pa. Cut out and ■
'for reference. ■