RECEPTIONS. PARTIES, WEDDINGS. ANNIVERSARIES FLETCHER FAMILY HOLDS BIG nun Celebration of 75th Birthday of L. H. Fletcher Brings Relations To- I gether at Greencastle TEMPERANCE RALLY SUNDAY; Class of Greencastle High School to Graduate and Receive Diplomas June 2 By Special Correspondence Greencastle, Pa., May 2.—L. H. Fletcher celebrated his seventy-fifth birthday on Friday. In honor of the event a family reunion was held at the i Fletcher home and the following chil- 1 dren and grandchildren were pres- > ent: Mr. and Mrs. Rowe Fletcher and family, of Harrisburg; Mrs. J. Funk j Martin and children, of Jacksonville, ! Florida; J. G. Fletcher, Mr. and Mrs. "Watson Fletcher and daughter, and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Fletcher, Pitts burgh; Mr. and Mrs. P. F. Carl and, daughter, Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Bitner and family, of Greencastle.—The fol lowing young ladies and young men compose the class of 1914, Greencastle High School: Misses Mary Phillippy, Jessie Garman, Margie Fox, Edith Carbough, and John Diehl, Eldridge j ] Stumbaugh, George Walters, Walter j' Crunkleton and Wilbur Craig. The honors have not yet been awarded. ! The commencement will be held Tues day evening, June 2. —The Woman's! Christian Temperance Union will hold a temperance rally in the Lutheran ', Church to-morrow afternoon. Mrs. i' Ellen Diehl and daughter, Miss Louise | Diehl, have returned from Lock Ha-1' ven, where they attended the wedding of Mrs. Diehi's son, the Rev. Jacob;' Wiehl, and Miss Sara Kiapp. Miss Diehl was one of the bridemaids. The Rev. Mr. Diehl and his bride have gone to Europe for their honeymoon. —A number of Miss Ruth Shook's ' friends tendered her a large surprise ' party Thursday evening. Mr. and ' Mrs. J. C. Seacrest and daughter left for their home in Lincoln, Neb., this 1 week after a visit with Mrs. Seacrest's ' mother.—Miss Mary Heilman, Phila- ' delphia, is spending a week's vacation 1 with her mother. —Miss Mary Lemen, 1 Williamsport, was a week-end visitor j 1 with Mrs. Mary Slike.—Miss Sidney!; Nill Is on a visit to Philadelphia. jj of Ohio. City of Toledo, Lucas Comity. e». j< Frank J. Cheney makes oatb that he is senior fitrtner of the firm of K. J. Cheney Ar Co.. do- | ng business In the City of Toledo. County and i ' £!ate .aforesaid, and that said firm will jiay ' ' the sum of ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS for ! each and every ease of Catarrh that cannot be cured by the use of Hall's Catarrh Cure. FRANK J. CIIEN'EY. Bworn to before me and subscribed in my presence, this 6th day of December, A. P., ISsd. j Seal. A. W. GI.EASON. | , Notary Public. ] Hall's Catarrh Cur» is taken Internally and i acts directly upon the bl> <1 and mucous sur- I faces of the system. 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Then let me give you my message—let me tell you of what I have learned and let me give you recent pictures of my self to prove what I say—for if you will write me to day I Will Tell YouHow—FREE I will tell you gladly and willingly. , Why should any woman neglect an op- ! portunlty to escape the pain and heart- j ache of being skinny, scrawny angular j : and unattractive in body? Misery is not our heritage. Nature planned that 1 you—a woman—should have the rich, ! pulsing lines of warm, living flesh molded after the mother of us all, the description of whom, perfumes our sacred literature with love and admira tion for the divinity of woman's form. For why should there be that pitiful j «spect—the face of a woman and the i form of a man. Write To Me Today I don't care how fallen, or flaccid, or j undeveloped your bust now is—l want to tell you of a simple home method—l . want to tell you how you can gain per- , feet development one ounce a day. No physical culture—no massage, foolish baths or paste—no piasters, masks or Injurious injections—l want to tell you : of an absolutely new method, never be fore ofTered or told about—insuring im- > mediate success and permanent beauty. Send No Money Just write me a letter—address It to me personally—that's all. I will ans wer It by return mall—and you can 1 develop your bust one ounce a day—you can be what you want to be. Believe me' when I «ay thßt you will bless me through years of happiness for pointing , the wav to you and telling you what fl know. Please send your letter to-day to the following: address: MRS. LOUISE INGRAM fcujfe 14)51. 40S Adam* St., Toledo. Ohio. Advertisement » 1 SATURDAY EVENING, HARRISBURG %£&£s& TELEGRAPH MAY 2, 1914. GRADUATING CLASS OF DILLSBURG HUGH SCHOOL <_ ■■'s ' |3BSVipm ' v " ' i rfjMra» x - x r Jl* By Special Correspondence Dillsburg, Pa.. May 2.—Above is a picture of the senior class of the Dillsburg high school which grad uated at the commencement exercises in Dillsburg Opera House on Tuesday evening. From left to right- Scott Dick. Oletha Freeland, secretary of the class; Miss Myrtle Mayberry, assistant principal; Wilbur Coulsin valedic torian: back row. Daniel Altland, John R. Baker. William G. Kiramel, president of the class; Robert Beattv and Levi Ditmer. A feature of the commencement exercises other than the pact taken bv the class was the address by Professor Leon C. Prince, of Carlisle. Festival and Cakewalk by New Cumberland Firemen By Special Correspondence Now Cumberland, Pa.. May 2.—On Saturday evening. May 23, the Citizen Hose Company will hold a festival and cakewalk on the lawn at the rear of ; the hose house.—The Rev. and Mrs. Charles P. Wiles, of Philadelphia, ' were guests of Mr. and Mrs. John I Leach this week. —Mrs. Blain Derr, of ' Altoona, visited friends here this j week.—Luther Cripple moved into one lof G. W. Buttorff's houses on Mon day.—Mrs. Jennie Malone, who has been guest of Mrs. Madden, at Elk wood, returned to her home in Brook lyn, New York. —Mrs. Samuel Blodget celebrated the seventy-seventh anni versary of her birth at her home this week. —The Rev. J. V. Adams, pastor of Baughman's Memorial Church, will preach to B. F. Eisenberger Post, No. 462, G. A. R., on Sunday morning. May 24 at 10.30. Special music will be rendered by. the choir.—Charles Spahr, of Manchester, is visiting his sister, Mrs. Catherine James. Seven Will Graduate From Miffiintown High School By Special Correspondence Mifllintown, Pa., May 2. Com mencement exercises of Miffiintown high school will be held in the court house on Wednesday evening, May 20. The graduating class will be Charles McKnight, Bashore Jay Blair Earnest, Catharine DePugh Horning, Charles Edward Kerchner. James Herman McCauley, Oliva Jacobs North and James Kenney Robeson, Jr. The bac calaureate sermon will be delivered on Sunday evening, May 17 at the Presbyterian Church by the Rev. A. F. von Tobel. Class day exercises Tues day evening. May 19, in the court house.—Mrs. Cameron, of Mifflin, gav» a card party Wednesday afternoon, the party numbered twenty-four.—The Women's Foreign Missionary Society of the Lutheran Church entertained at dinner at the home of Mrs. Hollo baugh al the ladies of the congrega tion over sixty years old on Wednes day afternoon.—Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Wagner, of Detroit, Mich., stopped off on their way to Atlantic City to visit friends. Katheline Wagner spent Sunday with friends at Lewistown. — Mrs. John Kirk and Miss Alice Grubb spent Sunday with Mrs. Ella King in Fermaugh township. Mrs. Mary Jacobs, Mrs. James North and daugh ter are spending a few days in Phila delphia.—Mr. and Mrs. Paul Her i macher and daughter have returned to Philadelphia after an extended visit. —lnstallation of the Rev. McCurdy Tuesday afternoon at 2 o'clock in Mc- Allisterville Presbyterian Church. — Mrs. Erinmen, of near Philadelphia, is visiting her sister, Mrs. Elmer Mc- Mean, at Miffiin.—Mrs. Wallace, of Clearfield, Pa., is visiting Miss Lizzie Burehfield.—Miss Ellen Robison with her aunt, Mrs. Mart Crawford, are attending a house party at State Col lege.—Miss Neta Todd represented Mifflin chapter of the Daughters of the American Revolution at the national congress at Washington, D. C.—Miss Bess Warner, of Washington. D. C., visited her aunt, Mrs. Robert McMean. —Commencement exercises of Mifflin high school, May 8. Graduating class, Edward Kirk, Brodie Kauffman, Mary McCrum, Tillie Suloff. Baccalaureate sermon on Sunday evening. May 3 by the Rev. Mr. Lillie.—Regular monthly meeting of the D. A. R. at home of Mrs. B. F. Junkin, Mondav evening. May 4. Isaac L. Hess, Missionary to China, Dies of Smallpox Mount Joy, Pa., May 2. —A cable gram was received from China on Monday stating that Isaac L. Hess, a missionary in China, died of smallpox. He was an uncle of Levi H. Hershey, of Landisville.—Mrs. Harriet Lechler is spending several weeks at PhiladeW phia.—Miss Sadie Bowers, of Stew artstown, York county, is a visitor in the family of her uncle, Frank W. Conrad.—Samuel Ilollowell, of Read ing. and Mrs. William Knight, of Philadelphia, were the guests of their parents. Mr. and Mrs. John Hollowell on Sunday.—Mrs. Eli W. Bentzel is spending a few weeks with her son, Edgar Bentzel, at Hampton, Va. —Mel- vin Peffer, of Harrisburg, was the guest of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Peffer, on Sunday.—J. Rouss Burns, of Philadelphia, left for his home on Sunday after spending a week with his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. John Hollowell.—Mrs. Harry Brooks, of Philadelphia, spent several days in town, the guest of her son, Harry Brooks. —Mrs. Martha G. Brandt is spending some time at Abilene, Kan., where she was called on account of the serious illness of her daughter, Mrs. Elizabeth Zook.—At a meeting of the high school alumni association on Monday evening M was decided to hold the annual banquet in Mount Joy flail on Monday evening, June 8. — Clarence Campbell, a compositor at the Star and News printing office, has resigned his position to accept one with the Rollman Manufacturing Com pany.—Dr. William Stager Helman, of Avoca, Luzerne county, spent a few clays at the home of Joseph Weber.— Edgar Hagenberger. of Atlantic City, N". J., spent some time with his par ents, Mr. nntl Mrs. Harry G. Hagon bergor. Profile Guessing Contest Enlivens Class Meeting' 1 Millersburg. Pa.. May 2. Millers- j burg trout fishermen returning from the Center county streams report a catch of over 100 fine specimens.—J. W. Hoffman entertained the Bible class of the Methodist Episcopal Sun day school In the church auditorium on Tuesday evening. More than forty < members of the class were present. A special feature of the evening was a profile guessing contest, which was very much enjoyed. Refreshments were served in the church dlningroom, while a Vlctrola concert added merri ment to the occasion. The John Weaver property in Market street, now owned by A. G. Bashoar, one of the old landmarks of Millersburg, built about 100 years ago, is being razed to make room for a modern dwellingrhouse.—Lloyd Snyder, a son of W. D. Snyder, enlisted in the cav- ; airy branch of the United States Army at Harrisburg Monday, and left Tues-I; day for Fort Slocum, New York.—H. \ H. Walborn, district deputy of the Modern Woodmen, was in Lebanon i this week in the interest of the order, i —The colony of blue martins which 1 has summered in Millersburg for a 1 number of years has returned for the season from South America, where it , is said they winter.—Tahoe Tribe of ' Red Men held a banquet in Odd Fel- : lows' Hall on Friday night.—Frank , S. Landis has returned from East j' Lansing, Mich., where he attended 1 Agricultural College during the win- . ter. York County Sunday School Convention at Newberrytown Lewisberry, Pa., May 2. J. A. Kil- 1 more and daughter, Miss Lorena Kil- i more, of Mechanicsburg, spent Sunday | 1 with Mrs. Annie Laird. —Miss Clarissa |' Bratten returned home after spending . the winter in Harrisburg with her sis- 1 ters at 30S North street.—Mrs. W. S. i Nortenheim and daughter Caroline re- | turned to their home in Philadelphia I: after a few ,weeks' visit at the home 1 ■ of Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Hammond. —• Miss Charlotte Frankeberger, of New 1 York, is a guest of her mother, Mrs.' 1 Rebecca Frankeberger.—Mrs. Hannah Ensminger returned to her home in 1 Harrisburg after spending some time with her sisters and brother at the Foster home. —The Ladies' Aid Society ' of the Methodist Episcopal Church i : will hold a social and festival in the town hall on Saturday evening, May 9. J. H. Troup and daughter, Miss Edith Troup, of Harrisburg, and E. E. Strominger, of Mechanicsburg, en joyed an auto trip to this place on Wednesday.—Miss Alda Nelson, of Mt. Holly, Is a guest of Mr. and Mrs. F. B. Crone. —On Sunday the hours for ser vice in the Methodist Episcopal Church will be changed. Sunday | school will open at 9 a. m. instead of j 9.30, and preaching service will be, held at 10 a. m. H. M. Sutton will; lead the Senior League at 7p. m. The j pastor will preach in the Lisburn i Church in the evening.—The Rev. M. E. Bartholomew will hold preaching' services in the local Grace United i Evangelical Church on Sunday even- j ing.—The eleventh annual convention I of the Sabbath School Association of ! the Twelfth Sunday school district of York county will be held in St. Paul's United Evangelical Church, Newberry town, on Thursday, May 14. Three' sessions will be held, morning, after- j noon and evening. The district is composed of Sunday schools in New berry and Fairvlew townships, Lewis- , 1 berry, Goldsboro and York Haven bor- ' oughs. i Farmer's Hand Badly Injured by Large Saw Grantville, Pa., May 2. Benjamin Shertzer, of 1-lummelstown, formerly ol' this place, expects to move here again to resume his trade as saddler. —P. N. Karson, F. W. Pugh and J. H. Walter were Hummelstown people registered at the Grantville Hotel.— Ellen Moyer, of Shellsville, a student at the Millersville State Normal school, has returned to her home account of ill health. Mrs. Annie Grove, of Shellsville, spent several days with the Rev. and Mrs. O. R. Bittner.—Mr. and Mrs. Haaga, of Lebanon, spent some time with the former's mother, Mrs. Hess.—Mr. and MTS. John Lingle, of Shellsville, announce the arrival of a daughter.—Dr. John L. Groh visited the Lebanon Sanatorium where his wife is a patient.—While sawing wood . on the farm of J. Adam Ramley, Elias , Koons, an employe, caught his hand in the large saw and was painfully injured. He was removed to the Leba non Sanatorium where it is thought , removal of the hand might be neces- ' sary.—John Cassel, who suffered a nervous collapse last week, is improv- i ing and able to be about his home J again.—Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Hoerner, ' Frank Hursh, Paul E.* Schnadel, M. M. i Cassel and H. B. Staub were Harris- ! burg people registered at the Grant- ' vllle Hotel. MUSICAL AND LITERARY ENTER- ; TAINMENT I will be given by two talented blind mu- ' slcians in White's Hall, corner Broad ] and James streets, Tuesday evening, j May 6. Both are entirely blind and an interesting program will be render- j ] ed. Tickets can be secured at J. H. | J Troup"s music house, and also at 319 Broad street. Admission 20c.—Adver-1 j tisement. ! J ' Mrs. C. V. Glynn Entertains i Hershey Five-hundred Club By Special Correspondence Hershey, Pa., May 2.—A1l our pub lic schools except the high school closed for the term.—Mrs. C. V. Glynn entertained the "500" club on Wed nesday afternoon.—Mrs. O. G. Romig and son, Howard, visited relatives at Coopersburg, Lehigh county.—Mrs. Jacob Kreider, of Fairland, was the guest of her brother, Israel Moyer, at Derry Church.—Martin Hershey. of New York City, was the guest of his brother, Amos E. Hershey, at Derrv Church.—The Rev. O. G. Romig transacted business at Harrisburg and Steelton on Tuesday.—Samuel Feese, pressman in the office of the Hershey Weekly, has resigned his position. Mr. Feese will devote his entire time as leader of the band, to that organiza tion.—Mr. and Mrs. H. N. Herr spent a few days at Lancaster.—Miss Mayme Robinson, of Mechanicsburg, is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Maulfan. —Mr. and Mrs. A. T. Heilman visited their former home at Lancaster. —Miss Margaret Leithiser is entertaining her friend. Miss Anna Schaffer, of Read ing.—Mr. aud Mrs. J. E. Senft, of Co lumbia. were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. D. S. Graeff. —Maurice Koser spent Sunday with his mother at Lit itz.—David Sweger visited his sister at Duncannon. —Miss Edna Holsapple spent a day at L^rrisburg. Halifax Property Owners Must Have Good Sidewalks By Special Correspondence Halifax, Pa., May 2.—The Rev. Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Funk spent Thursday at Annville, wheie Mrs. Funk spoke before the Woman's Foreign Mission ary Society of the United Brethren Church.—Professor D. C. Millard is critically ill at the home of his son, W. A. Millard, at Plymouth.—Dr. J. W. Shope and Leslie R. Shope, of Harrisburg, were guests at the home of Kis son, Editor C. R. Shope, of the Halifax Gazette. Jacob Sponsler, Lueknow, spent Tuesday in town. Guy Heckert, of Millersburg, spent Sunday here —Mrs. George Powlley, of Harrisburg, spent Sunday at the home of her brother, George Shultz.—Harry Wes'ta l pitch for the Marysville baseball team the coming summer.— Misses Ruth and Elsie Harper spent Saturday at Harrisburg.—Mrs. C. A. Pike spent a few days last week at I \nnville. Miss Beatrice Bishoff, of I Harrisburg. spent Sunday at the home ! of her mother, Mrs. Ellen Bishoff. ! Miss Edna Cratzer, of Harrisburg, pent several days here.—Mrs. C. C. ' Bender spent Monday at Harrisburg. I—Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Sheesley and | daughter, of Steelton, spent Sunday at 1 the homes of Mrs. W. B. Nace and I Mrs. C. E. Knouff. —Mrs. Harry Bot • tomstone, of Watsontown, spent Mon . day as the guest of her father, John j Cratzer. The Rev. C. B. Felton at tended the monthly meeting of the Methodist ministers at larrisburg on Monday. The borough council has j notified all persons in the borough j who have bad pavements in front of J their properties to have repairs made I within thirty days or council will do it ! at the expense of. the property own ers. William Varnes and daughter. Miss A Ida, of Harrisburg, spent a few days with relatives over the week-end. I—Frank 1 —Frank Motter is visiting his daugh- I ter at New Oxford. —Mrs. George To bias spent a t'e wdays this week at Highspire with friends. —Mr. and Mrs. , W. B. Lindsay have returned to their home in Scranton, after a visit to rela tives.—Mrs. L. S. Marshall returned home this week after a pleasant visit with her parents at MUlville, N. J. — Mr. and Mrs. M. W. Etter and Miss Elizabeth Etter were recent, guests of friends in Bendersville, Adams county. WILL SPEAK TO SOCIETIES By Special Correspondence \\ orinleysliiirK. Pa., May 2. The Rev. Simpson Daugherty, pastor of Oakville charge, took supper at the U. B. parsonage Saturday evening.—Com- mencement exercises were held in the Church of God on Thursday evening.— Mrs. Catherine Happ, Mrs. J. J. Hem mer and Mrs. Vernon Keister are at tending the Woman's Missionary Asso ciation branch meeting at Shippens burg, this week.—Miss Vada Baker and Miss Mary Wright are the delegates from the Otterbein Guild.—Miss Nel lie Perkins, a missionary from New Mexico, will speak to the Senior and Junior Christian Endeavor Societies of the United Brethren Church, on Sun day evening at 6 o'clock, sharp.—Mrs. Kr'ider and daughter, Ada. spent Thursday at the United Brethren par sonage. WILL BUILD DOUBLE HOUSES Ellxnbrthvllle, Pa.. May 2.—Charles S. Zimmerman and Frederick Gaupp have broken ground for two double houses to be erected in East Main street. Harry M. Cooper spent Sun day with his mother, Mrs. William Cooper, at Harrisburg. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph W. Shadle, of Washington D. C., spent several days with S. P. Shadle, here. Mrs. F. P. Margerum is seriously ill at her home. Mrs. James E. Lentz visited friends at the Capitol city, on Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Fred A. Zeigler spent Tuesday at Gratz. The remains of Gayle Botts were brought from Harrisburg and buried at Berrysburg, on Wednesday after noon. A carload of horses and two ponies were unloaded here this week i and will be disposed of privately by C. | W. Cook. Mrs. H. M. Miller and ; Miss Nellie Buffington were Annville I guests, this week. The Rev. C. P. Wehr officiated at the funeral of Mrs. Hoffman, at Gratz, on Wednesday. Miss Mabel Hoover, of Berrysburg, spent the week with Mrs A. W. Hoke. Personal News Items From Nearby Towns in Central Pennsylvania By Special Correspondence I.lnjcletiovi n. Services will be held in the United Brethren Church to-mor row morning by the pastor, the Rev. Clyde Lynch; at Wenrich's Church in the afternoon by the Lutheran pastor, the Rev. Mr. Bitner, and at the Bethel Church in tho evening tjv the pastor, the Rev. Mr. Slgler. Miss Esther Focht left on Monday for Lancaster Business College. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Reichert annouce the birth ot a son, April 23. Mr. and Mrs. Cloyd Holland were week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Hicks. Mrs. John Geyer and daughter, of Middietown, spent Saturday with Mrs. Rebecca Baker. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Strick ler, of Hummelstown, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Shell Fishburn. Mrs. Elizabeth Balthaser on Thursday visit ed Mr. and Mrs. C. D. Lingle, at Her shey. Mrs. John Look, who has been 111. is improving. John Mlnsker. of Dauphin, is visiting his daughters, Mrs. Samuel Good and Mrs. William Good.— Miss Genevieve Moyer and Miss Louise Damforth, of Bloomington, 111., were week-end guests of C. B. Care. Mrs. Paul Getz, of Mt. Joy; Mrs. Frank Al bright and Miss Salome Feeser, of Harrisburg, were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Miles Bolton. Harry Look and Miss Susie Look on Tuesday were the guests of friends at Harrisburg.—Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Warfel, of Harrisburg, are spending some time with the let ter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Lingle. Mrs. Mary Farling spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Chester Johnson, at Steelton. G. Balthaser and family, of Harrisburg, and Samuel Balthaser, of Newark, on Sunday were guests of their mother, Mrs. Elizabeth Balthaser. Linglestown baseball team plays Lemoyne to-day. Berrjnburß. Mrs. Elizabeth Sny der, of Harrisburg, is spending some time with her daughter, Mrs. M. S. Daniel. lsaac Henninger had a stroke of paralysis on Monday morning, but is very much improved. Mrs. John Ke bocli also had a stroke and is in an im proved condition. Lawyer Hatz, of Harrisburg, was a visitor in town late last week. Miss Isabel Miller is very ill. Mrs. Hannah Moyer is constant ly growing weaker. Communion ser vices in the Reformed Church were larfgely attended, seven persons unit ing with the church. Mrs. Eliza Hartman, who had been employed at Bloomsburg, is spending some time here. The burial of Galen Botts, of Elizabethville, was held here on Wed nesday afternoon in the Lutheran and Reformed Cemetery. Mrs. Mutch, of Sunbury, is eallinsr on her aged father, the Rev., Mr. liunk. Professor H. V. B. Garber as in town this week. —Edward Bingarnan, William Bowman, Misses Maud Bowman and Dora Hart man "autoed to Fisherville on Wednes day. The body of William Klinger, tormerly of Washington township, but lately had been living with his daugh ter, at Dauphin, was brought here and buried in St. John's Cemetery on Thurs day. Miss Florence Hoover is spend ing a few days in Elizabethville. Krrnmer. Mrs. H. E. Sampsel vis ited her mother. Mrs. Harriet Sham baugh, at Middleburg. Mrs. Hilbish of Bristol, Ind., and Mrs. Miller, of Lewisburg, visited Mrs. William Gor don and A. D. Kreamer. Miss Edith Fisher, of Middleburg, visited Miss Edna Seamen, on Sunday. The fol lowing visited friends at White Top on hunday: Mrs. C. R. Gordon. Miss Ethel Zellers, Miss Edith Fisher. Miss Edna Seaman and Dewey Seaman Be . rt ' ,a Fisher and Miss Mabel Diehl, of 1- reeburg, visited friends here °? Miss Sulu Haekenberg. of Middleburg, visited Miss Stella Rit ter- John Dietrick and Ada Kern vis ited friends at Selinsgrove on Tuesdav. —Clarence Good, of Meiserville, called on S. V. Keeler on Monday. R. F. Martz transacted business in town re cently. W. A. Keeler made a busi ness trip to Miftlinburg- on Monday. Jonestown. _ The Rev. George R. i nlhoro I )'?, stor , o{ Zion's Evangelical , theran Church, attended the sessions or the Lancaster Conference at Colum mi.7u ro V, 00 ®®' Proprietor of the White Horse Hotel, sold a horse to John L. \\enger. Mrs. Samuel B. Groh. of San Benito, Tex., was buried at the Union Meeting House on Tues °ay. Allen U Walmer. proprietor of the Lagle Hotel, Pine Grove, spent a day on his farm, some distance west ~ l lss HuKhes ' of P'ne Grove. Is \ isiting her cousin. Miss Sarah JVl'i Carman G. Campbell, of Phila representing H. F. Bachman and Co., brokers, spent a day in town r a f?„ d ? 0^ rlKhl ' of Leetsdak spent a Enjoyable Exercises at Montandon Commencement Montandon, Pa., May 2.—Commence ment exencises of the Montandon high school were held in the Baptist Church on Wednesday evening, when a class of nine graduate.d. The program in cluded an invocation by the Rev. Mr. Crawford; address by the president of the senior class. Budd Wharton Ow ens; "Gains Julius Caesar," Gertrude Cramer; '"Progress of Civilization," Foster Gebhart; "What Can a Woman Do Cecilia Wersderfer; "Progress of Industrial Science." George Fairchild; "History of American Education," Dean Albright; "The American In dian," Edna Renn; "Habits," Moses Follmer; "Value of Agriculture in the High School," Charles Gilbert; address by Major W. W. Fetzer, superintend ent of Milton schools; address by County Superintendent I. H. Mauser; presentation of diplomas, Frank Stahl, president of the board of education; benediction, the Rev. J. P. Hurlbert.— Dewi" Fairchild was badly cut about the Mi • while oiling a gasoline engine while it was running. Dr. Tule, of Milton, gave him medical attendance, i sixteen stitches being required to close the wounds.—The Rev. Mr. Campbell, ! who has been conducting evangelistic meetings in Milton, will hold meetings in the Methodist Church here for three weeks. —Harry Derr and family at tended the funeral of his brother, Frank Derr, at Oak Grot'e, on Tues day.—Mrs. D. S. Cofe and Mrs. J. F. Hill were shopping in Harrisburg on Tuesday.—Mr. and Mrs. David Kunkle, of Williamsport, were visitors at the home of Frank Fries.—Elmer Shaffer attended the funeral of Mr. Shoemaker near Mifffinburg on Monday.—Miss Edith Beiber has returned from Northumberland. —William Johnson, of Sunbury, was a visitor this week with Mr. and Mrs. Myron Fairchild. Thompsontown High School to Graduate Good Class i Thompson(own, Pa., May 2.—Mr. and Mrs. Charles Cummings, daughter Peggy, and Miss Edith Crouther, of Philadelphia, were recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. E. S_ Thompson.— Com i mencement exercises of the Thomp : sontown high school will be held Thursday evening, May 7, in the High , School Auditorium. Members of the ; class are: Earl H. Miller, John A. Al ! len, John W. Shearer, Beulah R. Cam eron, Mary E. Patton, Mary I. Speicher, J. Victor McNaight and William M. Himes.—Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Haldeman, of Point Pleasant, N. J., spent several weeks here and have arranged for the erection of a bungalow on their property along Delaware creek..—Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Himes, of Lewistown, spent the week end here. —Mr. and Mrs. Bradford Leonard, of Philadelphia, are visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. D. Samuel Leonard. —Mrs. H. Z. Sowers and Miss Marian Cameron spent Wednesday in Lewistown.—Miss Marlon Dimm Is visiting her aunt, Mrs. at Lewistown. —Harold Haines attend commencement exercises in Port Roy al Tuesday evening.—Mr. and Mrs. M. E. Schlegel. Mrs. Eva Tennis and Mrs. D. H. Spotts moved to Miflllntown on Wedneday. Columbia Banker Gives Site For New Buildings By Special Correspondence -mr" Wt 9^■ . ■ V * JOSEPH KNAPP Columbia, Pa.. May 2. —Through the generosity of one member of the con gregation the rector of Holy Trinity Catholic parish here, the Rev. P. G. Brueggeman, has been able to secure a large enough site near the present church building and parochial school to begin the erection of a fine modern structure which will be used to ac commodate the increasing demands for better facilities and more room for the pupils. The donor Is Joseph Knapp, vice-president of the Central National Bank, a prominent citizen and an auditor of the parish. He owned a dwelling and lot adjoining property held by the church and in order that the work of enlarging might proceed he deeded the property to the parish. In addition to this Father Bruegge man has secured a valuable corner property and several lots adjacent thereto, which gives him a large plot, upon which he will erect a new paro chial school building with a spacious hall on the first floor and a gymnasium and recreation rooms in the basement. He will also erect a new convent foi the sisters and all the buildings will ' be in a central portion of the borough. The parish comprises over 1,200 mem i bers and there are between three and four hundred pupils In the parochial schools. Scarcity of Teams Causes Shut Down of Saw-mill Special to The Telegraph Killingor, Pa., May 2. —William N. Kolva, had to shut down his saw mill on the Maturnes timber tract for an indefinite time on account of not being able to get teams to drag the logs to the mill, which is done by farmers. — Miss Sylvia Long, of Pleasant Hill, spent Monday with her sister, Mrs. John A. Neagley and Miss Carrie E. Lenker, of this place, spent Tuesday at Millersburg.—H. L. Schaeffer, lost a valuable horse on Saturday. Charles F. Seal, who has been sick for some time, is slowly improving.—Mrs. Min nie C. Neagley and her granddaughter. Miss Arlene M. Witmer, spent Tues dav with Airs. F. W. Lenker.—Mrs. Catherin Feidt, spent the week-end with friends at Curtin and Matters town.—Miss Mildred Feidt, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Daniel E. Feidt is se riously ill with little hope for her re covery.—Mrs. Clayton J. Lenker, has been confined to her room with sick ness for the last week.—Miss Sallie Zerby, was entertained at the home of Miss Minnie Jury, on Sunday.—Mr. and Mrs. Fred Weaver, of Pleasant Hill, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Fares Keiter, on Sunday.—Mr. and Mrs. Michael E. Radle, visited Mr. and Mrs. Benton P. Neagley, on Sun day.—Mr. and Mrs. Daniel J. Miller were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jonas L. Jury on Sunday. Enders Couple Given Lively Serenade on Return Home I Enders, Pa., May 2. —Joseph Seld ers, of Lykens, was visiting relatives in this section during the week. —Jacob G. Enders is ill. —W. H. Bowman and Gus Bingaman, of Berrysburg, were callers here on Wednesday. Moses Enders is making improvements to the property which he recently purchased from Mrs. George Kreiner. Misses Lulu and Pauline Enders, of Harris burg, were guests of their grandpar ents, Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Enders, for several days.—C. C. Enders was a business caller at Elizabethvllle on Tuesday.—Artnur Warfel and Miss Olive Lubold were quietly married at Hagerstown, Md., on Friday. They returned on Monday and surprised their friends by the announcement that they had Just returned from their honeymoon. The young couple were given a lively serenade on Mon day evening. CHICKEN A\ll WAFFLES 811'l'EK By Special Correspondence l'tketown. Pa., May 2. On Tuesday evening while peeling bark at the mountain, Joseph Mumma, Harry Muni ma and John Ramsely killed a black snake which measured six and a half feet. —There will be preaching services in the Mount. Laurel Bethel on Sunday, May 10, morning and evening, by the pastor, the Rev. Jonas Martin. Miss Emma Megonnel was a visitor in Har risburg on Saturday. lsaac Selger. of Fishing Creek Valley, spent Sunday with H. B. Mumma. The Mount Lau rel Aid Society will hold a chicken and waffle supper at Fox's store, on Satur- I day evening, May 9. Misses Carrie and Margaretta Drawbaugh, of Pax tonia, on Sunday were the guests of I Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Drawbaugh, near i here. John Mumma was a visitor at harrlsburg on Monday. George Zleg j ler, of Harrlsburg, was the guest of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Zieg- I lcr. Edward Wilt spent a few days | with friends at Harrlsburg. Miss I Luella Runkle, of Fishing Creek Val- I ley, visited her sister. Mrs. George Wade, Jr.. on Sunday. Mrs. D. A. Nye visited friends in Linerlestown on Wed nesday. Joseph Tressler was the guest of friends In Ellzabethville. NEW CONCRETE PAVEMENTS By Special Correspondence milNburg, Pa., May 2. Communion services will be held on Sunday by the Reformed congregation In the Franklin Church. The Rev. C. E. Heffleger will conduct the services. Concrete pave ments are being put down In front of the properties of J. IC. Evans, Joseph Bucher, W. H. Shriver, Mrs. George Knaub and J. H. Dick, In Gettysburg street. An additional elec tric light will be placed at this point. —L. M. Creager Is still confined to his bed by illness. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Myers, of New Cumberland, were guests of the latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Crowell, over Sunday. Adam Anthony, of Philadelphia, visit ed his mother, Mrs. Katherine An thony, over Sunday. Professor L N. Bell, who has been principal of the Dlllsburg schools, returned to his home In Harrlsburg, where he will spend the summer. Mrs. C. B. Segel kin, of Steelton, Is visiting her par ents. Mr. and Mrs. G. L Britrher. Thr Rev. G. H. Eveler will deliver an address to the mother* In the Opera House, on Sunday evening. IMS BANQUET DT MOUmiN DESOITT One-hundred Members of Frat ernity Enjoy Annual Enter tainment Near Ephrata ODD FELLOWS ATTEND CHURCH Members of Ephrata Camp of Patriotic Americans at Con vention at Bowmansdale Kpliratn. Pa., May 3.-—Members of the Masonic fraternity of Ephrata and vicinity held their annual banquet at the Ephrata mountain summer resort 011 Monday evening. About a hundred were in attendance, including mem bers of the order, their wives und friends. Caterer O. L. Von Neida served an excellent menu, which was heartily enjoyed by the banqueters. Between the several courses, all, led by Professor Samuel Y. Wissler, joined in singing. Instead of the usual toasts Henry L. Brandt, of Middietown, who had been secured through the Central Lyceum Bureau, of Harrisburg, enter tained in a most delightful manner by his excellent impersonations and read ings, both in the English and German, languages. Members of Ephrata Lodge, No. 406, Independent Order of Odd Fellows, to the number of nearly a hundred attended the church service in Trinity Lutheran Church on Sun day evening. The Rev. J. W. Smith, the pastor, preached an excellent ser mon.—A lodge of the Knights of Malta will be instituted at Reamstown on Tuesday evening next. • Twenty or more members of Ephrata Camp of the Patriotic Order of Americans ar« in attendance at the district conven tion of the order being held at Bow mansville to-day. Mrs. Elizabeth Kern, a widely known and highly esteemed resident of Ephrata, died on Monday at St. Joseph's Hospital, Lan caster. Mrs. Kern was 75 years old and was the widow of Isralc Kern, a prominent resident of Caernarvon township. Lancaster county, whose death took place sixteen years aj»o.— Mr. and Mrs. John P. Hess, of Council Bluffs, lowa, who have been spending a month or more in Ephrata and vicinity with relatives, left on Monday for their home. Mrs. Emma K. Seltzer left on Monday l'or Memphis, Tenn., to visit her son, H. K. Seltzer.— Ten years ago, in 1904, Henry K. Mohler, son of Mr. and Mrs. W. K. Mohler, of Ephrata, graduated .from tho Ephrata high school. In 1907 the. young man .graduated from the College of Pharmacy in Philadelphia; then, after a year's rest, he entered as a student in Jefferson Medical Col lege, in the same city, graduating from that institution two years ago. He has since been connected with the college and hospital, having during the past year been teaching the senior class in the college in the medical course. Re cently he was appointed medical di rector of the Jefferson Hospital and training school for nurses, taking charge yesterday. The young man's rise in the medical world has certainly been rapid.—Harry Dorenius, a well known Ephrata baseball player, who left about a month ago for Asheville, N. C., to play ball with the team of that town, returned home on Friday. Special Program For C. E. Anniversary Day Sheplierdstown, Pa., May 2.—Henry Crumleigh w-as given a pleasant sur prise party by his children, on Sun day, in honor of his sixty-second birth day. Those present were: Harrison Brown and family, Albert Crumleigh and family, Charles Crumleigh and family, Mrs. Crumleigh and daughter and Mrs. Grace Darr. —Mrs. John Williams, of Centerville, after spend ing some time with her son-in-law, Edward Beck, has returned home.—• J. M. Neisly, left on Thursday for Dayton, Ohio, to attend the National Congress of the United Brethren Church. —Mr. and Mrs. Wllmot Ogle entertained Mrs. Troup, Msses Alma and May Troup and Grover Miller, all of Mechanicsburg.—Christian Endea vor anniversary day will be observed by the United Brethren Church on Sunday. A special program will be rendered In the evenings SCALY ERUPTION ON FACE ANO HEAD Of Babies. Itched and Burned. Could Not Sleep. Began with Rash. Used Cuticura Soap and Ointment. Rash Went Away. Honey Brook, Pa.—"My babies' troubla atarted on the face and head. Tbey got red and scaly and itched and burned and they could not sleep. It began with a rash. When they rubbed it it got all raw. A friend told me to try Cuticura Soap and Ointment. I washed them with Cuticura Soap then I put on the Cuticura Ointment three or four times a day. I used Cuticura Soap and Ointment and the rash went away and did not leave any mark." (Signed) Mrs. I. Weitzel, May 20, 1913. ECZEMA ALL OVER FACE 607 No. 10th St., Reading, Pa. —"I wu troubled with eczema which wag all over my face bad it looked as if I had the mea ■lcs. I made a very bad appearance la company. The pimples festered and came to a head and they Itched and I had a habit of sera telling them. I was affected with j the pimples for about one year. I read over the advertisement of Cutlcura Soap and Ointment and the next morning pur chased a cake of Cutlcura Soap and a box of Cutlcura Ointment. In two weeks' time I noticed what great results they bad taken as I was rid of the red spots on my face, and in six weeks there was not one pimple to be ! found on my face." (Signed) P. D. Hel j frich, March 14, 1913. Cutlcura Soap 25c. and Cutlcura Ointment , 60c. aro '•! everywhere. Liberal sample of | each mailud free, with 32-p. Skin Book. Ad i dress post-card "Cutlcura, Dept. T, Boston." BTMen who shave and shampoo with Cu tlcura Soap will find it best for akin and scalp. _jfCHAS.H.MAIJK UNDERTAKER b Sixth and Kallrar Stmts Larfett establishment. Beit facilities. Nesr to you aa your phone. Will to anywhere at your cslK Motor aervlce. No funeral too small. None tos expensive. Chapelt, rooms, vault, etc., uasd with aut chart* 5
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers