4 ALL THE NEWS OF CENTRAL PENNSYLVANIA TOWNS HUNDREDS OF TREES SmKTEUD Foresters and Rangers 3usy Plant ing on State Reservation Lands CHERRIES WILL BE PLENTIFUL One Peach Grower Looks For Com plete Failure of Crop on 135 Trees By Special Correspondenct New Germantown, Pa., May 2. J. T. McConnell has a duck which occa sionally lays two eggs a day, one in the morning and another in the even ing.—Ex-Judge Shull, of New Bloom fleld, was in this place on business on Monday.—George S. Briner, of Car lisle, was here looking after his farms. While here he had several hundred forest trees planted on waste land on the farm occupied by Harry O. Gut shall. Forester H. E. Bryner and Rangers H. N. Hart and Leroy Koontz, with several hands, set out several thousand forest trees on the State lands. —Mrs. Lizzie Sheriff, of Apollo, has moved to this place and is now occupying the house which had be longed to her mother, the late Mrs. Sarah A. O'Donel. —Squiro John A. Rhea visited his daughter, Mrs. Blaine Bower, of Shiremanstown. —Miss l_.il- i lian Flleds, of Clearfield county, will make her home with her grand mother, Mrs. Oliver Stephens.—M. Ij. Rhinesmith and David Sanderson art putting up a lot of wire fence for James O'Donel. —Miss Mary Kobinson and Miss Rhoda Morrow were in Blain on Tuesday afternoon. —There will be an abundance of cherries this season. The trees are now blossoming. The peach crop will be a light one. The writer has 135 four-year-old trees, from which he will not get half a bushel. A Hint for Coining Maternity In a little book designed for expectant mothers more complete instruction Is given in the use of "Mother's Friend." This is an external embrocation applied to the abdominal muscles for the purpose of reducing the strain on ligaments, cords and tendons. In thus bringing relief and avoiding pain great good is accomplished. It serves to ease the mind. Indirectly has a most beneficial effect upon the nervous system and thousands of women have delightedly told how they were free of nausea, had no morning sickness and went through the ordeal with most re markable success. "Mother's Friend" has been growing in popular favor for more than forty years. In almost every com munity are grandmothers who used it themselves, their daughters have used it and they certainly must know what a blessing it is when they recommend it so warmlv. Strictly an external application It has no other effect than to ease the muscles, cords, tendons and ligaments Involved hence is perfectly safe to vise by all women. It is used very successfully to prevent caking of breasts. "Mother's Friend" is prepared in the laboratory of Bradfield Regulator Co., 401 Lamar Bide.. Atlanta, Ga. Thousands More Civil Service Appointments The establishment of the Parcel Post has greatly increased the work at the Postal Department. Thousands of additional Clvi! Service appoint ments will be necessary. The opportunities for position In the Civil Service were never better. Civil Sen-Ice positions are desirable because the hours for work are not too long, salaries are good and certain and promotions are frequent. The greater number of appoint ments will be made in the Postofflca Service, paying rom S6OO to $1,700 and more per year; the R. p. D. Ser vice, paying $l,lOO per annum to standard routes; and the Railway Mall Service, paying from S9OO to per year. Any American over 18 years of age who passes the U. S. Civil Service ex amination Is eligible to one of these positions. The I. C. S. Civil Service Course instructs you how to meet the requirements of the Civil Service ex amination in any branch of the Gov ernment work. Mark and mall the coupon below names of I. C. 8. 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 Mali the Coupon NOW International Correspondence Schools Box 1331P, Scranton, Pa. Please 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 llMinicer Gauger Mali Carrier Elevator Conductor Storekeeper R. F. D. Carrier Apprentice Annuitant Weigher Stenographer Skilled Laborer Sampler Bookkeeper I' O. Inspector Deputy Officer Typewriter Immigrant Inspector Prmainan Ry. Mall Clerk Guard Bookbinder Ry. Mall Weigher Janitor Watchman Name St. and No. State Preaent Occupation SATURDAY EVENING, HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH MAY 2, 1914. mivnoF CHICK SOCIETY Program of Special Music and Address by Pastor E. C. B. Castle MISS ZUG IS BRIDGE HOSTESS Shakespeare Club Entertained by Mrs. John T. Lamb Tuesday Afternoon By Special Correspondence Mechanicsburg, Pa., May 2.—Work on remodeling and improving the Trinity Lutheran Church was begun on Wednesday.—The Young People's Society of the First United Brethren Church will hold an anniversary meet ing on Sunday evening. A program of special music and an address by the pastor, the Rev. E. C. B. Castle, will be given.—On Tuesday Mr. and Mrs. ! H. S. Mohler, Grant Mohler, Miss I Helen Mohler and Mrs. L. Tollar, of! Harrisburg motored to Neffsville to j visit the former's mother, who recent [ly passed her ninety-sixth birthday j and enjoy's good health. Miss Ree ! Zug, \\ est Main street, was hostess for the Bridge Club on Tuesday afternoon, which was the last meeting to be held this season. Mrs. John Faller won the first prize and Miss Katharine Kough the second.—Miss Kate E. Best, South Market street, was in Shippens burg during the past week attending the woman's missionary convention of the United Brethren Church. The Shakespeare Club was entertained by | Mrs. John T. Lamb at her home in East Simpson street on Tuesday after ! noon.—George E. Lloyd was in Phila delphia on professional business dur ing the week. —Mrs. R. P. Long and daughter. Miss Agnes Long, attended the concert of the. Wednesday Club In Harrisburg on Tuesday evening.—The Dorcas Society of the Church of God will hold a food sale on Saturday, May j9. There will be homemade bread, pies, cakes, also aprons, sunbonnets and sweeping caps.—Mr. and Mrs. Sol. Baker, of New York, are visitors in this place.—Miss Nellie Norton, East Locust street, entertained the Stand ard Bearers' Missionary Society at her home in East Locust street, on Thurs day evening.—Mrs. Jennie R. Hummel, of Hummelstown, was the guest of friends in this place on Monday. Mrs. Sallie Sheets, of Shiremanstown, was entertained on Tuesday by Mrs. I Susan Raffensberger. Susquehanna Senior Goes to Wilkes-Barre Church Selingrove, Pa., May 2.—William R. 1' itzgerald, a senior in the Susque hanna University School of Theology, will enter upon his duties as pastor of the Grace Lutheran Church, of Wilkes-Barre on Sunday. The inaugu ral sermon will be delivered In the afternoon. Robert -E. Charles has gone to Connecticut, where he will keep time on iron construction work. | Mrs. Charles will spend the summer here with friends.—Mr. and Mrs. John M. Boyer have returned home after a visit of several months at the home of their children. During their travels they were as far West as the State j of Indiana and concluded their jour ney with a short stay in Baltimore, | Md.—Harry P. Alleman, of Philadel phia. was here for several days this I week on business pertaining to the es i tate of his late mother, Mrs. Tillle P. j Alleman.—Selinsgrove is to have a i clean-up day in the very near future, j The movement is one in which ail citizens with real civic pride will en list.—Miss Fannie Jacobs, a teacher in the public schools of Watsontown, spent Sunday at her Isle of Que home. SURVIVORS OF FIRST PENNSYLVANIA \* !, v ■ v*> v- ; :C aPratif wotf .. kb&MB From left to right, standing—George G. Myer, George P. Bruederly, H. C. Shenck. Seated Herman Neu myer, John Chambers. Frederick Weltig. Many Visitors Hospitably Entertained at Newport Newport, Pa., May 2. —Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. Green, of Harris burg, were guests during the week of Mr. and Mrs. J. Edgar Leiby.—Miss Charlotte K. Gardner was a week-end guest of Mrs. Harry W. Shoemaker, at Harris burg.—Squire E. B. Cameron, of Thompsontown, who has recently re turned from a residence in Florida, was in town Monday.— Mrs. Grace Taylor Trout and son, Kennedy, were recent visitors to Harrisliurg. Mrs. W. Britton Kell, of Chambersburg, Is the guests of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. P. K. Brandt.—Oscar S. Kuhn, superintendent of the mechanical de partment of the Elliott-Fisher Book keeping Machine Company, Chicago, will spend the next month with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. S. S. Kuhn in order to recuperate.—Mr. and Mrs. Perry Ulsh, of Millerstown, were guests of Mrs. Irish's parents, Mr. and Mrs. David Howanstine. —Mrs. Annie S. Miles, of Altoona, spent part of the week with her mother, Mrs. Mary E. Sheibley, who has returned with her laughter to the Mountain City tor a short visit.—Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Tay lor have been visited the past week by Mr. Taylor's brothers, I. L. Taylor, of Gettysburg; Ira Taylor, of Biglervllle, ■and Isaiah Taylor, of Altoona. —Mrs. Wesley W. Potter and Mrs. Alice Hench spent Sunday in Hershey with Mrs. Potter's sister, Mrs. F. W. Leitz inger.—Miss Mary Morrow Schlomer is entertaining her sister-in-law, Mrs. John H. Schlomer, of Mifflin.— Mrs. Carrie Eby Jeffers is visiting friends in Williamsport.—William G. Wilson has returned from a visit to Inwood, L. 1., accompanied by his mother-in-law, Mrs. H. A. Long, who had spent the winter in that place.— Blake Alto Thomas has gone to Har risburg, where he will make his home with his sister, Mrs. J. G. Messer smith. —Relatives of the bride from this place who attended the Shutter- Yost wedding in Steelton on V, !nes daj\ were George Fleisher, Miss Ella Fleisher, Mr. and Mrs. J. Emery Fleisher and Miss Grace McManigal.— Mrs. Jesse S. Heiges with her son, Ralph, of Shippensburg, is visiting her mother, Mrs. Mary Fickes.—Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Conrad, of Huntingdon, were week-end guests of Mr. Conrad's parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Conrad. —Mr. and Mrs. C. N. Vtuton, of Lyk ens and Mr. and Mr.:. C. W. Cook, of Elizabethvllle, visited Mr. and Mrs. L. M. Blatzer on Thursday.—Mrs. Clar ence H. Rebert is spending the week in Gettysburg.—Mrs. Anson B. Wright was in Harrisliurg on Friday. Ohio Minister Accepts Call to Blain Charge Blain. Pa., May 2. —The Rev. John W. Keener, graduate of the Dayton, 0., Reformed Seminary, has accepted a call to become pastor of the Blain Zion'a Reformed charge, comprising the four churches located at Blain, lekesburg, Buffalo and Sandy Hill.— The band will give a concert on the street this evening.—Ella R. Stum has installed a gasoljne engine in her res taurant.—Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Woods, who were ill. are improving slowly. —H. M. Hall sold three fine draft horses to a dealer, receiving $250 for the best one. —D. G. Keck, assessor of the borough, made the Spring changes the past week.—Roy Wil liams, of Binghamton, N. Y., visited Mr. and Mrs. S. G. Smith.—R. K. Hench, blacksmith, narrowly escaped serious injury while working at a gasoline engine in Hench Bros.' shop. A small piece of a pulley flew off and struck him in the breast.—A. C. Henry, 35 years old, who was stricken with paralysis a week ago, is gradu ally improving.—The Methodist Aid Society will hold a festival on Deco ration Day, May 30, afternoon and evening, on the lawn at the home of R. K. Hench. Aunt Este's Stories For Children My dear little ones: Have you ever heard of the mocking bird? It Is really quite wonderful. So listen closely to the story of Madam Mocking Bird, Concert Singer Once upon a time there was great confusion in the beautiful woods of Carolina. In the lofty branches of the long-leaved pines and In the oaks and hiskorys was a great chattering. There talking to and fro were the Red Bird, the Jay, the Vlreos, the Cat Bird, the Wood Robin, and many others. "Who is going to hear Madam Mocking Bird to-night?" askea one of the birds. "Well," answered a saucy little Blue Jay, "daddy brought home three tickets for us to go, and I surely am going to be on hand in the very front seat, for she is perfectly wonderful. I have never heard any bird better In song vaudeville than she is." "H'm!" sneered the Red Bird, "I wouldn't give a fig to hear her. Why you can hear her stunts any day by just keeping your ears open as you fly through the woods—she only Imitates every thing she hears." "Only Imitates everything she hears?" interrupted Mrs. Cat Bird. "ONLY?—I should say she is wonderful to do that. I should like to hear you sing in a different way each minute— all you can do Is give a- mellow whistle, my dear Red Bird, just as I only can meow like a cat—and just as neighbor Woodpecker only can give his shrill call. But Madam Mocking Bird! Oh, she is quite wonderful indeed; and I think It a treat to hear her. Of course, only those who are jealous of her power will stay at home." And so it happened that the beautiful Forest Theater was crowded on the night that Madam Mocking Bird gave her con cert. Never was there a more gorgeous audience. The gowns were all shades, from the dullest blacks, Just brightened with a touch of white or rod—to the most wonderful rainbow hues. Bright eyes sparkled as the little audience waited breathlessly for the great Bird Prima Donna. At last through the forest came floating the cry of the Whip-poor-will. Faintly from the back of the wondevful tree stage, the louder and louder "Is Whip-poor-will on this progrHni too," asked one little Woodpecker of his mother. "I thought the concert was to be «iven by Madam Mocking Bird only." Members of Famous Old War; Time Musical Organization Hold Fifty-third Reunion By Special Correspondence Marietta, Pa.. May 2. —A notable reunion was held to-day at the home of Frederick Wettig, in Lancaster, when the anniversary of the fifty-third year of their being mustered out of service as members of the First Penn sylvania Volunteer Band was held. In later years after the war they were familiarly known as Clemen's Famous Band. The was in numerous en gagements, having accompanied the First Pennsylvania Volunteers, which participated in the fights for bridges between York and Baltimore, Martins burg, Frederick city and other places. They were mustered into service at Camp Curtin, Harrisburg. One of the resolutions adopted was that they meet annually now until the ranks are de pleted, and as the majority reside at Lancaster it will be held next year on the third Monday in April in that city. The survivors of the band are George G. Myer, Coatesville; Herman Neu myer, Harrisburg; Henry C. Shenck, George Bruederly, John Chambers ana i Frederick Wettig, Lancaster. The morning was devoted to business, re calling reminiscences, etc., and after dinner was served a number of out-of town survivors of other regiments of infuntry and cavalry were entertained. They were taken over different sec tions of the city and outskirts in auto mobiles.. It will be a meeting long re membered. All are enjoying good health. Thieves Steal Wire From Poles of Bell Telephone Co. By Special Correspondence Lewistomi, Pa., May 2. Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Young have just celebrat ed their fiftieth wedding anniversary. —Dan O'Hara, who has been em ployed for sometime at Washington, N. J., called on his mother here this week.—W. W. Allen of Harrisburg, called on friends here this week.—A new edition is being built to the Sus quehanna silk works at this place.— Thomas Leach, of Reedsville, has gone to San Francisco, Cal.—Wire thieves are bothering the Bell Telephone Com pany in this section. Between this place and Newport they have stolen wire from the poles.—B. F. Strausser is the owner of a thirty-hour clock, that has been keeping accurate time for thirty-eight years without repair. It has never lost time. —Boyd Betts and Charles Ruble, of this place, ac cused of raiding chicken coops, have secured their liberty by paying about S9O, costs of prosecution and pay for the chickens stolen. New Pastor Selected For Union Deposit Church By Special Correspondence Union Deposit. Pa., May 2. Mr. and Mrs. Neal Miller spent Sunday at Stoverdale with Airs. Miller's sister, Mrs. Edward Stover. —Mrs. Andrew Miller is seriously ill. —Mrs. Samuel Reager and Mrs. Ray Witmer, Hum melstown, spent Wednesday in town with the former's mother, Mrs. Joseph Bucher. —Paul Flory will build a new stable on his property.—The Lutheran Church has selected the Rev. Forst, of Minersville, as their pastor and he is expected here about June I.—On Tuesday morning, William Boyer, of Swatara Station, and Miss Emma Gar ret, of town, were united in marriage by the Rev. N. L. Linebaugh, pastor of the United Brethren Chvrch at Hershey. An elaborate supper was given in the evening in their newly furnished home.—William Long, Jr., has secured employment in the office of the Certral Iron and Sf.eel Works at Harrisburg. Mrs. Martha Stewart Buried at Newville By Special Correspondence Newville, Pa.. May 2.—Mrs. J. K Andrews and daughter, Mrs. Alfred Cleal'man, of New York city, are visit ing the former's sister. Miss Louisa McCune.—Mrs. Annie McCoy, who spent the winter in McKeesport, and Philadelphia, has returned to her home here.—Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Maxwell of Harrisburg, spent Sunday with the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Maxwell.—William Ran dall and son, of Greensburg, Pa., visit ed relatives for a few days.—The re mains of John Ahl, who died in Chi cago, were brought to the home of his mother, Mrs. Mary Ahl, and the fu neral was held on Friday afternoon Among those who attended the fu neral from out of town were the fol lowing: Mrs. Herr and son, Danle' Herr; Mrs. John Y. Boyd and Miss Lucy Hayes, all of Harrisburg; Colo nel George Stewart, Chambersburg: Mr. and Mrs. D. Wilson Ahl and Mis.' Jane Ahl, of New York city.—H. B. Ludigh has sold his home in East Main street to Edward Bowman, re siding near Graham's Bridge. The funeral of Mrs. Martha Stewart, whe died in Atlantic City in March, was held to-day at her late home in Chest nut street. Burial was made in Pres byterian Cemetery. Mrs. Stewart was the widow of Dr. William Stewart and is survived by one son, Dr. W. Blair Stewart, of Atlantic City; also several sisters.—To-morrow evening in the Newville Opera House Seuman Mac- Manus will appear in an "Irish Story telling" entertainment. Elmer A. Henry Elected Teller of Annville Bank By Special Correspondence Annville, Pa., May 2. —Paul Smeck, of Altoona, spent a few days at the home of his wife's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Z. S. C. Light.—The refrigera- tor of the Rev. J. H. Wlllauer, pastor of the St. Paul's Evangelistic Churcn, was robbed on "Wednesday evening.— Amos Bachman, of Colebrook, was here on Monday.—H. W. Miller and familv were guests of Harry S. Royar at Lebanon, on Sunday.—The direc tors of the Annville National Bank at a recent meeting elected Elmer A. Henry, teller of the bank, to fill the vacancy by the death of John L. Baus'<au;rh. Mr. Henry has been con nected with the bank for a long time. —Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Loser and son. Walter, of Paxtang, visited friends on Sunday.—Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Torry, of Buffalo, N. Y., were the guests of John S. Shope on Sunday.—Mrs. Mary K. Mills and daughter, Mrs. Gerberich, left on Monday for Dayton, Ohio,' where they will spend several weeks with the Rev. A. R. Clippinger.—Miss Elsie Wallace, a teacher in one o- the irrade schools, visited friends at Get tysburg on Sunday.—P. R. Lauder milch, division manager of the United Telegraph and Telephone Company, transacted business in town on Mon day. Mrs. O. B. Schmuck, of Lititz, spent last week the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Schmuck. CANDID ATE FOR LBOISI-ATURK Malta, Pa., May 2. Committeeman Fred Fenntermacher, of Dalmatla, ac companied Ira Shafer, Republican can didate for the Legislature, of Mt. Car mel here this week, calling on the voters. Communion was observed in the Lutheran Church on Sunday morn ing. The Rev. Mr. Feterholf preached a verv able sermon. Peter L Tress ler, of Dalmatia, and Charles Wiest, of Herndon, called on C. M. Tressler, on Sundav. Walter H. Werta, of Sun bury, visited under the parental roof on Monday. Earl Troutman, of Hebe, was in town on Monday. .T. J. Sankey, of Sunbury, bought a carload of fattened cattle on Tuesday. H. C. Witmer Is improving his property by giving' his farm buildings a coat of paint. Charles H. and Alva M. Zerbe attended a Woodmen celebration at Sunbury on Thursday evening. "And so it is, you little goose," answered his mother, "just keep quiet and listen and you will hear sonic more birds And sure enouggh very suddenly the cry changed and the whole bird audience thrilled as they heard the tones of the Bob White—"Bob AVhite, Bob White," came from the tree stage— followed by the screams of the Pigeon Ilawlc. And then before all the vast number of birds appeared Madam Mocking Bird, wearing her beautifully striped wings and her lonpr tail feathers. She bowed rif?ht and left to the thunder ing applause from tiny throats, and then from out her own small throat came sounds beautiful and tender —the notes and songs of the sweeter-voiced birds. Then gradually rising higher, her voice took up the songs of the Thrush, and the tones of the Robin, and the Blue Bird. "Wonderful, wonderful." sighed all the little birds in the au dience as she stopped for a moment. "They are beautifully ren dered. But I wish she'd give something of her own." And sure enough the next number of the bird prima, donna was all her own. In line, original tones, beautiful and pleasing, she sang a song different from any bird of the forest. On and on she warbled until the pale moon grew brighter in the wonder ful sky overhead, and still her audience sat breathless. At last she ceased, and bowing low- darted into' a little recess of the shady oak. Then there came the applause, long and loud, from many tiny throats. It was as if the woods echoed, "Curtain Call, Cur tain Call." » , , . , „ Timidly Madam Mocking Bird came forth to bow before her audience. "This is my closing night in Carolina," said she. "And I thank all my little friends for the way they have applauded my work. I now start on a tour of Louisana. Pennsylvania and I oven expect to strike Boston. I hope I may be able to learn while I am gone some new songs of birds you do not hear down In the Southland. I hope to be able to give you a correct imitation of their song when I return.'' As the little bird audience filed away, sleepy and tired, to their wee nest homes, Madam Mocking Bird laid a drowsy bird heard on a downy hair pillow in a little pest hotel. "It is wonderful to lie able to please so many people,'' said she "T am tired, but i thinfc T should be a very thankful bird— that I've been given a talent to make others happy.'* lovingly, AUNT ESTE. HUSTLING NEWSBOY SECURES FINE PRIZE Leroy Secrist, of Millerstown, Gets j Bicycle For Selling Thousands of Telegraphs THIMBLE CLUB ENTERTAINED - Many Visitors Spend Sunday I Among Friends at Millerstown By Special Correspondence Millerstown, Pa., May 2.—Mr. and Mrs. Porter Festler, of Maiysvllle, j were guests of Mr. utid Mrs. Charles Liddlck 011 Sunday.—Mrs. J. B. Par son, of Port ltoyal, spent several days I with her father, William Kipp.—Wll-|i Ham Gregg, of New York, spent Sun- ( day at the homo of James Brandt. — , Mr. and Mrs. James Rounsley were guests of their son, Leland Rounsley, | at Altoona, the past week. —Mrs. J. C. , Hall, who had been visiting friends at < Green Park and Bloomfield for several weeks, has returned home. Mrs. | | Mary Pellon, who had spent the win ter in Harrisburg with her children, J has returned home. —Mrs. "William j Bollinger and daughter Margaret were guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. 8. Snyder at Harrisburg over Sunday. The Thimble Club was entertained at the home of Mrs. Morton Page Saturday evening.—Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Rei singer visited friends in Harrisburg over Sunday.—Gilbert Beaver, of New York, was the guest of his aunt, Mrs. j Annie Eckels, on Tuesday.—Mr. and j Mrs. John Rit/.man had as guests over j Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Shellenberger, of • Mexico, and Charles Shellenberger, of Memphis, Tenn.—Miss Florence Mur- I ray spent Sunday with her mother at I Goodyear, Cumberland county.—Miss Bertha Coffold, of : Johnstown, was at j the home of Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Ulsh ■ this week. —Misses Marie Wickersham I and Flo Trelbley, of Thompsontown, i weer the guests of Miss Olive Rauch { over Sunday.—Mrs. Samuel Rounsley was called to Kingston Monday by the sudden death of her nephew, Russel Pooley.—Leroy Secrist, newsboy, re- 1 ceived a very nice bicycle from the Harrisburg Telegraph last week for selling 21,600 Telegraphs.—Mrs. Ame- | lia Jungerich, 74 years old. died at the j home of her daughter, Mrs. William Brc jkhart, of Pfouts Valley, on Mon day. Funeral service were held on Thursday.—Mr. and Mrs. Warren Sel lers, of Altoona, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Uriah Shuman, of Pfouts Valley. John Leonard, of Newport, spent Sunday with his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. James Harris. Waynesboro People Attend Golden Wedding in Maryland By Special Correspondence Waynesboro, Pa., May 2.—Mr. andj Mrs. Walter T. Todd and daughter, j Miss Isabel Lenore Todd, and Mr. and Mrs. Harvey S Morganthall and son, Alexander Dallas Morganthall, Wavnesboro, attended the golden wed ding celebration of Mr. and Mrs. Wil- | llam E. Butler, Easton, Md., parents! of Mrs. Todd and Mrs. Morganthall, j on Tuesday. Miss Hazel Funk, i daughter of Mrs. ,T. R. Funk, North j Potomac avenue, was absent from St. Paul's Reformed Sunday school on I Sunday for the first time in six years. I She was unable to bo present on ac- I count of Illness. She has a medal given j her by.the Sunday school for attend- 1 ing five years without missing a ses- j sion of the school. —Benjamin Leh man and Miss Elizabeth Stoner, Stouf- i ferstown, were united in marriage at| the Reformed Mennonite Church by 1 Bishop Jacob Lehman. Mrs. Cath- j erine Reddlg gave a birthday party in honor of the eleventh birthday of her j granddaughter, Evelyn Reddig, of Mc-1 Alister, Okla., who is spending some \ time at her home.—The Rev. J. Edgar Washabaugh, Rahway, N. J., is visit ing his parents, Mr. and Mrs. K. Har per Washabaugh. Clarence Daywalt! entertained a number of his school friends on Tuesday evening.—Chester A. Oyler and Miss Ethel Miller, both , of Quincy, were married at the First • United Brethren parsonage, Waynes-! boro, by the Rev. Dr. J. Lower Grimm. ! —Miss Madaline Warehime has been visiting friends in Hagerstown.—Miss [ Alice Rock attended a dance in Ha- j gerstown Thursday evening. Alfred! Phenix, a well-konwn and industrious I colored man of Waynesboro, fell over dead Tuesday afternon while sitting on the steps in front of his home in Philadelphia avenue. Shippensburg Births in Excess of Other Years By Special Correspondence Shippensburg. Pa., May 2. Roy Duncan spent Sunday in Chambers burg.—This year so far excells all other years in the number of births. Since Thursday, April 23, six babies were born.—Norman Keirn, Waynes boro, spent Sunday and Monday here. —John Lee spent Sunday at Green castle. —Samuel Grove sold his place in Orange street to Mathlas Heller and has bought a place in Garfield street. —S. K. Clever Is laying a concrete walk around his houses in Prince street. —The Normal school team will meet the Mercersburg team this aft ernoon on the local grounds. MR. MUD I WILLTOUR EUROPE To Sail on June 3 and Will Visit Many Conn tries ATTEND MORTIMER FUNERAL The Rev. J. Potter Hayes Will Re present Carlisle Presbytery at Chicago By Special Correspondence New Bloomfield, Pa., May 2. —Ed- ward Lei by and ex-County Treasurer Laurence Smith, tSf Newport, were at the county seat on Wednesday.—Ex- County Commissioner D. P. Lightner, of Keystone, Pa., was hero on busi ness on Wednesday.—-Cut-tin Kratzel, of Atlantic City, and H. Brooks Spahr, of Harrisburg, spent Sunday with J. H. Spahr. Mr. Kratzel left Sunday even ing for Lorent and Mr. Spahr on Mon day. Mr. and Mrs. H. Brooks Spahr will sail for Europe on June 3 and will visit England, France, Germany, Italy and Switzerland.—Miss Bertie Clouser, a senior at Wilson College, who was not able to return to school after Eas ter vacation on account of illness, re turned to her studies on Monday.— Mrs. James S. Magee attended the funeral of her father, Captain Frank Mortimer, at Englewood, N. J., on Wednesday. Mr. Mortimer was a well I known merchant of this place and j proprietor and editor of the Perry I County Times for many years. Miss : Ina McKee came home Tuesday even ! ing from the Chester Commercial Col- I lege, and her sister, Miss Edith Mc- I Kee, is home from Florida, where sho j spent the winter. —Mrs. Frank T. j Wheeler, of Newville, is visiting her : rnoher, Mrs. Mollie McKee. Miss I Elizabeth Walker, of Indianapolis, Intl., is visiting her sister, Mrs. Philip i Roth, near here. —The Rev. I. Potter Hayes has been elected a delegate to represent the Carlisle Presbytery in the General Assembly of the Presby -1 terian Church, which will convene in j Chicago, HI., May 21.—Miss Florence i Shumaker, of Loysville, spent Sunday jw'th G. W. Garber.—George E. Bean j er, of Greenmount township, was at the county seat on Tuesday. WOMAN IN BAD CONDITION Restored To Health by Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegeta ble Compound. Montpeiier, Vt. — "We have great faith in your remedies. I was very ir "■ !>■ »||ij|i■ ■ i"mregular and was tired and sleepy all the time, would have wlj: cold chills, and my hands and feet would .>H bloat. My stomach ' c _ u\ ?\ bothered me, I had <Jk jT [ pain in my side and 1 •; ' ' ! a bad headache most | of the time. Lydia ■ V \ E - Pinkham's Vege \ \ table Compound has > '— J——' ' ' 'done me lots of good and I now feel fine. lam regular, my stomach is better and my pains have all left me. You can use my name if you like. I am proud of what your reme dies have done for me." —Mrs. MARY GAUTHIER, 21 Ridge St., Montpeiier, Vt. An Honest Dependable Medicine It must be admitted by every fair minded, intelligent person, that a medi cine could not live and grow in popularity for nearly forty years, and to-day hold a record for thousands upon thousands of actual cures, as has Lydia E. Pink ham's Vegetable Compound, without possessing great virtue and actual worth. Such medicines must be looked upon and termed both standard and dependable by every thinking person. If you have the slightest doubt that Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegeta ble Compound will help you,write to Lydia E.Pinkbam Medicine Co, (confidential) Lynn, Mass.,for ad vice. Your letter will be opened, read and answered by a woman, and held in strict confidence. Send 5c for trial silt Vaseline Rag. U. S. Pit. Off. Camphor Ice Soothes and heals cracked skia Keeps it smooth, firm and healthy. | Insist on VASELINE Camphor lc«, in tubes and boxes. 10 cents. Drug and Department stores everywhere. CHESEBROUGH MFG. CO. (Consolidated) 41 Stat. Street New Tork Qtj Constipation Biliousness-Headache Dr. Chase's Liver Tablets Make the liver active. bowels regular, without pain or griping;, relieve sick headache awl t hot bloated feeling 1 after eating, purify the biuodand clear the complexion. 1 Large box, enough to Inst a month. 25c. Dr. Chase Co., 224 N. 10w\ St., Philadelphia. Pa. 1
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers