4 ALL THE NEWS OF CENTRAL PENNSYLVANIA TOWNS 10 OBSERVE ENOCH BROWN MASSACRE Memorial Association Will Have Formal Observance of 150 th Anniversary August 4 Greencastle, Pa.. May 9.—The an nual baccalaureate sermon to the Greencastle high school will be deliv ered by the Rev. J. B. Farrell In the Presbyterian Church Sunday evening, May SI. The local troop of Boy Scouts realized S7O from the home talent play held in the Gem Theater. —The Rev. W. J. Houck delivered an illustrated lecture on the "War in Mex ico" In the First United Brethren Church on Thursday evening.—Miss Marion Anderson has returned from the Cliambersburg Hospital, where she recently underwent an operation for appendicitis.—The Enoch Brown Me morial Association has perfected plans for a formal observance of the one hundred and fiftieth anniversary of the massacre of Enoch Brown and his scholars August 4. The exercises will be held at Enoch Brown Park, near Oreencastle, and quite a number of distinguished speakers will participate. —Arthur Salter has been called to Vlncennes, Ind., by the serious illness of his father. —Allen Bennett Lamb din, baritone, of Boston, assisted by Miss Elise Reese Hoffman, pianist, gave a recital in the Gem Theater for the benefit of the Young People's So ciety of the Presbyterian Church. ~ Flock of Brown Leghorns Have 75 Per Cent Record MJllersburjf, Pa., May 9. Harvey M. Erb. a young poultry fancier re siding in Church street, submits this report of the record of his sixty-one rosecomb brown leghorn hens for the month of April: Total number of eggs laid. 1.874, an average of 22 H eggs per bird, and a percentage of .75. Mark Hemminger, employed at Philadelphia, was at his home this week.—Misses Lois and Marie Hoff man were guests of Marysville friends on Sunday. SIX SISSY SONGBIRDS The Six Sunny Songbirds, who simply delighted a large throng at the Colonial this afternoon, while acting as hosts at a tango tea for the little Colonial patrons, and who have been delighting generally for three days in their spirit ed and clever song and dance art, will leave the Busy Corner after to-night's performances. These children grew to be immense favorites and are easily the cleverest group of children ever seen in Harrisburg. There's two other novel and Interesting attractions grouped on the same offering. One of these Is Chief Tenahoe. a Sioux Indian, who opens his act singing "I Hear You Calling Me," in exquisite voice, and who then does some very skillful work on the Roman rings. A duo of singing comedians round out the vaudeville hill that is certainly diverting and worth while.—Advertisement. VETA STOVE POLISH is the handiest thing ever put on the market. SHOE k 1 tbe uiost wtjv«ni«nt »unpe for IsaUut ua«. Juat l«n or black, 100 all riealtrn. AHentown. Pa. Special Display ami Demonstration at BOWMAN & CX). Dandruffy Heads Become Hairless Scalp Dries—Chokes out the Hair And Prevents Its Growth If you want plenty of thick, beauti ful, glossy, silky hair, do by all means get rid of dandruff, for it will starve your hair and ruin it if you don't. It doesn't do much good to try to brush or wash It out. The only sure way to get rid of dandruff is to dis solve It, then you destroy it entirely. To do this, get about four ounces of ordinary liquid arvon; aptfly it at night when retiring; use enough to moisten the scalp an rub it in gently with the finger tips. By morning, most if n( : all, of your dandruff will be gone, and three or four more applications will completely dissolve and entirely destroy, every single sign and trace of it. You will find, too, that all itching and digging of the scalp will stop, and your hp.ir will be silky, fluffy, lus trous, soft and look and feel a hun dred times better. You can get liquid arvon at any drug store. It is inex pensive and four ounces is all you will need, no matter how much dan druff you have. This simple remedy never fails. —Advertisement. ; Make It "Yellowstone" This Summer. Why Not ? I i If you have never been there go this Bummer. If you have—l don't need to urge you to go again—you will any how. You can talk about your "trips to Europe," but right here In good old U. S. A. is the world's wonderland of beauty and interest. Just imagine falls nearly twice as high as Niagara—then a 1,700 foot chasm with sides a riot of color that rivals the glory of the rain bow. You'll never cease to wonder at "Old Faithful" Geyser—the magnificent mirrored lakes; and on every hand scenery that defies description. You will surely delight in the stage coach navigation, reminding you of the fron tier days. And then I would like to tell you about the attractive and comfort able hotels. Leave It to me and I'll plan every part of the trip—there and back—and take the details of preparation and starting oft your hands. It's a part of the service of the road—"The Burling ton Route" (C„ B. & Q. R. R.). 1 shall apreclate It If you will stop in at the office or write and get our folder about Yellowstone Park with a splendid map In colors and full description. Wm. Austin, General Agent Passen ger Depts C., B. & Q. R. R. Co., 836 Chestnut St., Philadelphia, Adver tisement. DR. CHASE'S Blood and Nerve Tablets Fill fli« shriveled arteries with pure, rich Blood. Increase the weight in solid flesh and tnuiel* th*t Klve you strength, the brain and nerve* with fresh vital fluid th*t force new Ul* end vigor into every part of the body. WEIGH YOURSELF BEFORE TAKING Price IS cents; Special Strength 75 cents. Dr. Chase Co., 224 N. 10th St, Philadelphia. Pa. \l -•- '■ • •: v "• • ■ * • - , ' ' "V ' -v. ■ ' ; • \ -'.v: SATURDAY EVENING, HARRIBBURG t?si& TELEGRAPH MAY 9, 1914. Well-Known Couple Celebrate Golden Wedding •., ; .• " * ; • r * III* ■«■«< • v>i- >- f H ♦ <- v jjHHußnß - [ ££3rhmmw |j t "* Pl' > KimE^BKBmSKWXsmMBMmS^^BS^Ett^Um. JBBmSv..: M» - A {. ft&i MR. AND MRS. WI Mr. and Mrs. William McGirk Have Been Married 50 Years I<e\vistmvn, Pa., May 6 —Mr. and Mrs. William McGirk, former residents of this county, have just celebrated their wedding anniversary at the home of a daughter, Mrs. Jesse Hanley, at Duncansville, Blair county. Pa. Mr. McGirk was born in Ferguson Valley, Mifflin county, in the year 1838. His wife was born near Belleville, same county, in 1846. They were united in marriage in 1864. At the breaking out of the Civil War Mr. McGirk, who was troubled some with indigestion, tried to enlist to fight for his country. He was turned down after an examination by the army physician as a sufferer of heart disease. That was over fifty years ago and Mr. McGirk has spent many summers in harvest fields at hard labor since. The following are children of this well-known couple: Mrs. B. F. Ruble and Grant McGirk, Lewistown, Pa.; Harry McGirk, Cresson. Pa.; Finley and Charles, Altoona, Pa.; Edmond and Mrs. Irvln Leibegott, Pittsburgh; Mrs. Jesse Hanley. Duncansville; Mrs. Harry Ehrenfeld, Baltimore, Md. Miss Osborn Now Leads in the Moose Contest P."• iIS S ' - . y Mm MISS FLORENCE OSBORN Sudden changes in the standing of the contestants in the Moose contest for queen of the carnival lend a great deal of interest to the proceedings. Adolph Gross, in charge of the con test. announced to-day that the stand ing of contestants will be shown on a big blackboard at the carnival, which opens Monday. The standing of the contestants to date is as follows: Florence Osborn 3,622 Mary Coss 2,992. Grace Trimmer 1,913 Bell Laßue 1,849 Naomi Searfauss . 1.441 Helen Keener 1,371 Bessie Huber 1,136 Bertha Meyer 730 Florence Lydic 661 Helen Shoemaker 533 Effie Snyder 391 Aunt Este's Stories For Children My dear little ones: I want to tell you a story to-night about the Belted King- Flslier. It Is wonderful to think of all the various kinds of birds and the curious things they can do. Now listen to the story of THK PICNIC IN 81/HEI'Y HOM.OW Once upon a time the birds had a picnic. It was a most wonderful affair, for it was u UNION PICNIC. You know what that is not only one kind of bird was there, but every kind which could be found far and near. It seems to me it was gotten up by the Woodpeckers. They were talking one day and happened to think that it would be lots of fun to get all the little birds together, and have a good time: So the invitations went out —they were printed on dry leaves with pretty fairy pencils, and read like this: "Please come to Sleepy Hollow To-morrow afternoon, Come early and be sure to stay Until doth rise the moon." Well, Uncle Wind carried the invitations Into thousands of tiny nests. Twig nests and ground nests, and hair nests ami hanging nests, and nests In trees and nests In bushes and nests In chimneys and nests on the ground; and In every those little bird homes was great confusion, and much flapping of tiny wings. "Won't it be great? Won't we have a splendid time?" twittered the little birds. There only were a few little mamma birds who were not pleased; the ones who had to stay home and sit on eggs—but even th<>y were real sweet about it. "We'll fly over at least for a moment or two to see how you are getting along," they said as the papas and young birds started out. It was a beautiful day—the day of that picnic. Sleepy Hol low was looking its very greenest and laziest and sleepiest. Over the glassy mill pond drooped the willows, and in the quiet meadows crawled many fat and wooly and wiggley worms. Everything seemed Just In readiness for the beautiful winged creatures who were to picnic there. But shortly after noon the place was no more sleepy. There was a fluttering of many colored wings, a chirping of queer tunes, a hopping and a walking over the green meadowland. Robin and some of the other little birds sr>ent the afternoon hunting worms. Ulttle Humming Bird darted hither and thither always grabbing a fly or Insect'on the wing. Bobolink sat and sang, and Sister Mocking Bird made every one laugh by doing just as Bobolink did as soo.n as he was through. At last from out the willow tree came a shrill clattering note, like the. sound of a watchman's rattle, and then as suddenly died away. "Who Is that?" asked Bluebird, as he sat up and took notice. "J don't know," said Mocking Bird. "That is a new one on me." as she tried to form the new sound with her tiny hill. And as the rest laughed, from out the willow tree darted a new kind of !LI,IAM McOIRK FIIUL SESSION OF MAY COMMON PLEAS Last Calendar of 1914 to Occupy Court's Attention—to Pre sent Accounts Lo A.l•'l i t Law Judge AlcCarrell will be on the | bench. : Prior to beginning; the trials Monday j morning the judges will hold the weekly motion court after which the trial list will be divided between Nos. I 1 and 2 rooms. j Because the district attorney's office does not wish to delay the start of the Common Pleas hearings, no defend ants who may wish to plead guilty will be arraigned Monday morning. | Following are the tipstaves announ | ced yesterday for next week's ses sion: M. F. Graham, Adam Hartz, Joseph Bateman, John R. Kinser, Cur tis W. Chronester. Bushrod McCor mlck, Presion Quann, John McClure, William Leeily, Albert Johnson, Rob ert Daugherty, Joshua Porter. Harry Fullchner, William Hiney, John Pot torf and It. W. Green. To l'resent Accounts. —Several re ceivers' and assignees' accounts will be presented to the Dauphin county court Thursday, June 11, for conllrma tion. The accounts to be submitted by Harry F. Holler, prothonotary, in clude: Frank J. Shaffer, receiver for M. H. Spahr and Company; Charles Johnson, insurance commissioner of, Pennsylvania, concerning administra tion of the' American Fraternal Asso ciation of Honesdale, Wayne county; third and partial account of George H. Calvert, receiver Guardian Fire Insurance of Pennsylvania; • William Shull, assignee in trust for the benefit of creditors of Reuben D. Karper, Swatara township; account of H. D. Koons. assignee of Samuel C. Seltzer and Emma J. Seltzer, Halifax. Probated William 11. Bickley's Will. —The will of William H. Bickley was probated yesterday by Register of Wills Danner and letters on the estate were Issued to his son, W. H. Bickley, Jr., and William P. Bickley. The will of Rachel Bickley was probated by W. H. H. Bickley, Jr. Revised t'ox-Lawton-l'enjisy Ver dict. ln a brief order handed down to-day Additional Law Judge MeCar rell revised his original sum set forth in the Cox-Lawton-Pennsylvania suit and named $11,845.27 as the amount of settlement instead of $27,851.60. The Cox-Lawton Coal Company had sued the Pennsylvania Railroad to re cover damages for lack of siding priv ileges. Some time ago Judge McCar rell suggested $27,851.60 as the revised verdict. Unless the plaintiffs agree to this figure and file their agreement within five days, the case will be again placed on the trial list. Evangelist Nicholson Holds ' Services in Elizabethville Hy Special Correspondence F.lizahcthvHle. Pa., May 9. Mrs. George Alvord and child, of Harris burg, spent several days with Mrs. Solomon Gottshall.—Carson Sheetz, u native of this place, residing at Color ado Springs, Col., Is visiting his father after an absence of thirteen yearß. Hay Miller spent the week with a sis ter at Valley View. Mrs. F. Blair Weaver and son, Donald, spent the j week at Lykens with her mother. —> Mrs. H. C. Lewis is home from a visit | to Elisabeth town. Evangelist Nich- j olson, of Lykens, accompanied by a party of workers, conducted services in the United Brethren Church on Wednesday afternoon. - The local band will deliver some of Its choice music to-night in various sections of town.—lsac W. Matter, of West Fair- | view, spent several days here this! week.—Allien J. Wise and Mrs. Jane Enders were married by the Rev. J. 8. < Farnsworth on Saturday evening at j (he home of the bride. —Mrs. H. B. Ernest and daughter, of Tarentum, are visiting here. Mrs. Isaac Whit- j man is with her son. Webster En-1 ders, who is seriously ill at the Capital ! City.—Fred Gaupp has a sawmill on his mountain land, sawing timber far u new dwelling to be erected here this Spring. Solomon C. Shutt, of Sun bury, spent the week with his parents here. STRIKERS HOPE TO GET BACKING [Continued From First Page] Committee Didn't See General Manager Long Members of the local committee who have been trying to get into con ference with General Manager S. C. Long, of the Pennsylvania, for the past week, returned home last night without having seen him. It Is under stood the committee will go to Phila delphia again next week and make an ! other attempt. On this committee are Vice-President A. Gsell, H. W. Mc j Gruder and Rocco Difelci. ! The Philadelphia Press to-day said: I "As far as could be learned at the Broad Street Station the strike situa tion of the shopmen remains un changed, with from 000 to 700 quit ting work. Two conciliators from the Department of Labor at Washington j and Deputy Commissioner of Labor James A. Steese, of Pennsylvania, held I a conference yesterday with General j Manager S. C. Long, of the Pennsyl vania Railroad. The government was represented by Messrs. Moffett and Smith. "The conciliators told Mr. Long that they had been assured by W. 11. Pierce, head of the Brotherhood of Federated Employes, that he would hold off call ing a strike until after yesterday's conference, of which he had been made aware. They declared that Pierce vio lated this agreement by calling the strike several days ago. The situation is still regarded by the railroad offi cials as unimportant." | All Meetings to Be Held Behind the Closed Door Every meeting from now until the \ strike is cither settled or proven a j flat failure will be behind closed doors. This statement was given out to-day by President W. H. Pierce when ask ed regarding the meeting at Marys ville and at the Majestic Theater to morrow night. These meetings are open only to members of Brotherhood organiza tions. Every man who attends must show his due card or credentials, prov ing that he is in good standing. The only speaker at the Marysville meet ing will be President W. H. Pierce. At these meetings reports will be read from other cities showing how many are out. Similar meetings will also be i held at Wilkes-Barre. Sunbury, Wil j liamsport, Renova, Altoona and Hunt ingdon. The meeting at the Majestic Theater will start promptly at 7.30 I o'clock and will be addressed by rep i resentatives of the various brother- i I hoods. Xo More Parades Announcement was made at Fede rated headquarters to-day that there would be no further parades. Last night 200 men marched to the Mul berry street bridge and called to the men at work on the Pennsylvania Railroad to come with them in the light for humanity's cause. It was an orderly gathering. Two distinct bodies of marchers were out last night. One staited in j Seventh street near Relly, and as they passed the shops and roundhouse the strikers called into the men at work to come out and join with them. The other division started at Sixth and Verbeke streets. No flags were car ried and when the men reached Fourth and Market streets, the two divisions formed into one division. Strikers aided the police in keeping the thor oughfares open. The strikers went to i the bridge and after fulfilling their mission returned to headquarters. bird with a sharp and powerful bill; a large head with a fierce looking crest: a thick neck and a short body; big wings but small legs and short feet. The upper part of tlie body being lead color, the lower part white. "That is a strange bird friend, who must have been invited to-day," said Robin. "Let's watch and ?<>e what he does." And then all the birds were sil<".>t c hey turned their eyes on the queer fellow who darted ric'■: i into the water, as a shiny flsh swam by, and came up 1 it in his beak. Then quite to the surprise of all the rest, 1 on the bank on a perch lie stuffed the whole flsh down his tnining throat, and gulp, one swallow, and it was gone. "Oh!" exclaimed all the little birds who picnicked In Sleepy Hollow. Belted King Fisher was quite surprised'to see how awed the other little birds were. "Like flsh?" he asked. "Walt. I'll get you one." And before they could get their breath, down into the water he had darted again, and back with another shining scaly thing, which he offered to Robin. "N-No, thank you," stammered Robin, I only eat worms. And so all around he went only to be refused. "Why what a funny bunch of birds," laughed King Fisher." "Fish are the best kind of food in the market." Well, of course, they began to talk, and all the little birds found out that Mr. Belted King Fisher lived right there-—and fished for his living, and one and all hopped along when he offered to show them his tiny home. "I suppose it is different from yours, a bit," said King Fisher, "since I seem to do everything different from the way you do." Sure enough in a gravelly bank beshlo the mill pond, rising to some height ahewe the water's edge, was a hold dug out, run ning in under the ground about four or five feet, and about one or two feet below the surface. "This my wife and I dug out with our bills." exclaimed King Fisher. "My dear little wife Is at present sitting on our six white eggs. I can take you in one at a time if you care to look, but our .apartments are quite tiny and I would not have Mrs. King Fisher get nervous for worlds, as she would if you all tried to crowd in.' So one by one the birds tiled in to see the queer little home of the King Fisher and the tiny white eggs. One by one they filed back to the picnic grounds, reaching there just as the moon was climbing over the eastern hill. "I guess It's about time to go home." said Brown Thrush. "This has been a wonderful day, and we have learned many things". Yes." said the Pong sparrow, as the.y hopped awsv together, "it's H good thing to get out-like this once in awhile. There's always something new to Icnrn. 1 shall surely have to tell my wife that there is really a bird who Is a born fisherman, "RATS 'EM ALIVE."' "Say." laughed Tiny Wren, "it has been sort of a circus RS well as a picnic, hasn't It?" JL.ovinffl), AUNT ESTE. LEBANON VALLEY flal LEFT TO RIGHT—JOHN NESS. HENRY SNAVELY, CARL. SCHMIDT Miss Katherine Mathers Hostess of Book Club By Special Corretpondtncc Miilllntowii. Pa., May 9. Miss | Katherine Mathers left for a three j months' visit with her aunt, Mrs., Davles, in Sidney, Ohio.—Misses Ber- i tha and Anna Scott, Mrs. Burchnell and Mrs. McCalley spent Monday at j Chambersburg.—Miss Katherine Ma- j thers entertained the Book Club j Thursday afternoon. —Miss Annie Ir- | vine, of Lewistown, is spending a few : days with her cousins, Dr. and Mrs. Rogers.—Miss Rebecca Jacobs left on Monday for Bellefonte, where she will visit her aunt, Mrs. Krelder. Mrs. Calvin Green and daughters, of Lew istown, gave a dinner Wednesday aft ernoon. Among the guests were Miss Katherine Mathers and Mrs. Ezra Doty and daughter, of Mifllintown.— The Woman's Christian Temperance Union met on Tuesday afternoon with Mrs. Jerome Seiber. —Dr. Whitmer, wife and mother, of Newport, spent Sunday as the guests of Daniel Pan nabaker. Miss Rinker entertained the sewing club Friday evening at her rooms in Third street. —James Johns, of Concord, and Harry Ma thews, of Church Hill, spent Thurs day at D. L. Berry's.—Elijah Hower, of Waterloo, was the guest of his nephew, J. Arbogast.—Mrs. Harry Sei ber and Miss Laura Johnson have left for a month's visit to their parents In Harrisburg. Mrs. C. W. Meyer is spending a few weeks in Philadelphia and Washington. Lula Parr, Cow-Girl With Oklahoma Bill's Wild West; Carnival Week May 11— Washburn's Midway Shows With the coming of the Mighty Washburn's Midway Shows to Harris burg. next Monday, will be seen two of the most sensational acts to-day In this countrv. Miss Elma Meier, the world's champion lady high-diver, will give two exhibitions daily on the car nival grounds. The other big act will be Mile. Morak and her sensational auto swing of death. The International Ladies' Military Band will give con certs on the grounds during afternoon and night performances. Trained animal arena, as well as the other big shows, will be continuous performances afternoon and nights. The big circus train will arrive In Harrisburg on Sunday, at 2 o'clock, and will unload at Second street on the Pennsvlvania tracks. The United Ice and Coal Company, of this city, have ' contracted to supply the Carnival com pnnv with twenty-five big teams to ' haul their many wagons and tents.— Advertisement. « Young Men Will Meet Juniata College Team May 15 By Special Correspondence Anilvilie, Pa., May 9. —Lebanon Val-< ley College debating team will meet) Juniata College on Friday evening,) May 15, in the Conservatory of Music at 8 p. m. on the question, "Resolved, That the Monroe Doctrine as a Na tional Policy Should Be Abandoned." The team, comprised of three men, two seniors and a junior, has won all questions attempted this year and will try to even up the defeat received from the Huntingdon trio last year. Lebanon Valley is being coached by Professor H. H. Shenk. • Amos C. Byle, for three years a member of the Tenth United States Infantry, arrived here on Sunday and is the guest of his parents living north of town. For six months he was stationed along the Mexican border with headquarters at Fort San Houston, and at this place won a medal as a sharpshooter.—lrvin Elliott, superintendent of the A. R. Kreider & Bros, hosiery mill, has ten dered his resignation and Will leave tor Cleveland, Ohio, where he has ac cepted a similar position.—A public meeting under the auspices of local j Camp of Modern Woodmen of Amer-1 ican was held Tuesday evening in the j Leader Theater. State Deputy Wycoff, j of Harrisburg, was the speaker. Colo man Post, No. 467, Grand Army of the Republic, is busy arranging for the ob servance of Memorial Day and all of the post events have been practically completed. The memorial oration will he delivered by Mayor Goorge B. Mar quart, of Lebanon. —Sixteen palefaces were converted into Red Men by Cay ugas Tribe. No. 103, Improved Order of Red Men, at a largely attended meeting Wednesday evening. Two applications for membership were also received. Adam Barnhart and Dr. Harry Zimmerman returned from a trip to New York, Where they attend ed the national convention of -the commandery general of the Patriotic Order Sons of America. Illustrated Lecture on India by the Rev. Menges By Special Correspondence Lemoyne, Pa., May 9.- —The Rev. E. L. Menges, pastor of the Lutheran Church, gave an illustrated lecture on Tndlan on Wednesday evening.—Class No. 1 of the Christian Church Sunday school held its meeting at the home of Miss Zova Bentz.—Paul Keen, a stu dent at Princeton Seminary, spent several days with his parents, the Rev. Mr. and Mrs. E. D. Keen.—Charles Eby left for 'Columbus, Ohio, on Mon day, where he will spend several weeks. —William Smiley, a student at the Harrisburg Academy, took first honors in the recent examination. — Aired Ensminger, a student at Al-, bright College, spent the week-end | with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Ensminger.—Mr. and Mrs. Deichler, of Lancaster, were guests of Mrs. Wil liam Haag this week. —Mr. and Mrs. Uobert Strupp and son Russel spent Sunday with Harry DetfTenbauch at Harrisburg. Miss Minnie Stroh, of Fredericksburg, is visiting Mrs. Martin Strautz. —Mrs. Alice Moyer returned to her home in Bethel after spending | .some time with Mrs. Ralph Manbeck. j—Helen and Erna Roye, of Columbia, | were, the guests of Miss Iva McLane I over Sunday.—Hilda Kimmel return led home after visiting friends in Co llumbia. —Oliver Baker, of York, spent Sunday with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. 'L. B. Baker.—Mr. and Mrs. William i Fettrow entertained the following -rtiests on Sunday: Mrs. E. R. Beatty i and Mrs. C. Bowman. Bruce Speck, Miss Beatrice Beatty, Miss Mae Stoner iand Harry Ruhl, of Carlisle, and Miss 1 Ivy L. Jones, of Harrisburg. Ruth I Steinliauer, of Lebanon Valley College, I spent Sunday with her parents, Mr. i and Mrs. G. B. Stelnhauer. Miss Stees Will Entertain Penbrook Otterbein Guild By Special Correspondence Penbrook, Pa., May 9. —Members of j Class 7 of the United Brethren Church cleared more than sls in the "name" social held in the church auditorium on Thursday night.—Miss Irma Wilson and Miss Vear Speas are acting as (delegates to the annual missionary (convention at Lititz. They represent the Zion Lutheran Church. The Helping Hand Bible class, taught by the Rev. H. M. Miller, of the United Brethren Church, held a lecture in the church auditorium last night. The Rev. Mr. Sprenkle.of New Cumber land, was principal speaker.—Mr. and Mrs. Earl Nissley, of Paxtang, are vis iting their parents, in Main street.— The Otterbein Guild of the United Brethren Church will hold its monthly meeting at the home of Miss Emma Stees.—Miss Merna Speas is ill at her home in Main street.—Members of the recently organized Penbrook and Pro gress A. C. are planning a festival for the benefit of the association. —B. F. Ober, of Main street, visited in York on Friday. Elaborate plans and preparations have been made by the churches of this town for the observ ance of Mothers' Day to-morrow. In the United Brethren and Zion Lu theran Church special exercises will be held.—Miss Eleanor AVinter, of York, visited relatives in Canby street this week. Sts'e of Ohio, City of Toledo. Lunns County, ss. Frank .T. Cheney mikes oath that he Is senior fiartnur of the llrm of F. J. Cheney & Co., do ng business In the City of Toledo. County and State nforosald, and that said firm will pay the sum of ONI! HUNDRED DOLLARS for eaeh and every easo of Catarrh that eanuot ha cured by the use of Hall's Catarrh Cure, FRANK J. CHENEY. Sworn to before me and subscribed In my presence, this 6th day of December. A. I)., 18S8. Seal. A. W. OLEASON. Notary Public. Hall's Catarrh Cure Is taken Internally snd I acts directly upon ihe h10.4 and mucous *nr- | | fares of the system. Send for testimonials, I I free. F. J. CHENEY * CO., Toledo, 0. I gold by all Dnipslsts. 7.V. Tske Hill's family rills for comtloatlon, i SIX INCHES OF SHOW FELL ON Iff 4,1881 Perry County Writer Says It Didn't Last Full Day J?,v Special Correspondence N'Mv German town, P a „ May ».—Our farmers have quite a lot of oats to sow yet. A few have planted corn.—Miss Rhoda Morrow was In Newport on Fri day afternoon. —Miss Alma S. J. Mor rison was the delegate of the Luther an Sunday school; Miss Mabel R. Noel and Miss Nellie Johnston, for the Methodist Episcopal Sunday school, and Miss Luella S. McLaughlin for the Methodist Episcopal Sunday school at Fairvlew, -at the Sunday school con vention at New Bloomfle-ld this week. —Mr. and Mrs. Luther Watts, of I Marysville, visited the former's par |ents, Mr. and Mrs. Abner Watts. — Mrs. Clarence Fisher, of Harrisburg, spent a week with her parents, Mr. land Mrs. Levi D. Swartz.—Mrs. Annie I R. Piatt visited friends in Harrisburg" and Steelton.—Professor J J. Morri ison, who taught a term of school at ißockton, Pa., has returned home.— | Station Agent Harry C. Showvakerwas in Newport on Saturday.—James Eby and boy friend, of New Cumberland, fire visiting Henry Eby.—Forester H. E. Bryner, Rangers H. N. Hart and Koontz, with fine or six hands, have planted 53,000 trees on the State lands and are not done yet, Mrs. Nisley Gutshall is quite ill of tubercu losis and a cancerous growth of the stomach. —Saturday, May 4, 1861, sev eral inches of snow fell when the ap ple trees were in full bloom. The sun came out and in the afternoon not a trace of snow could be seen. Mrs. Oliver Stephens, of Toboyne township, received a letter from her son Dean, who is a bluejacket on board the bat tleship New Hampshire, three compa nies of which were landed with the marines and took part in the light. Mr. Stephens had to stay on board, much against his will. Ho viewed the tight, four miles away, through a tele scope on a five-inch gun. The letter was written the day after the light anil I relieved the anxiety of his mother, who jknew that her son had sailed for Vera | Cruz. Sealer of Weights and Measures Visits Halifax By Special Correspondence Halifax. Pa., May 9. —Mr. and Mrs. John D. Bogar, of Herndon, spent Tuesday at the home of their son, H. S. Bogar.—The Rev. William Beach, of Middletown, attended the Independent Order of Odd Fellows celebration on Monday evening.—Sealer of Weights and Measures Harry A. Boyer, of Har risburg, was here on Wednesday. Mrs. Isaac Bowmai and son, of Har risburg, are guests of her mother, Mrs. D. K. Smith. —John Braucher took in the sight at Atlantic City on Sunday. —Mr. and Mrs. Francis Powiey spent Saturday in Harrisburg.—Mrs. Joseph Adams, of Newport, is the guest of her daughtpr, Mrs. Irvin Cooper.—Mrs. J. Rush-Sterringer and daughter, of Har risburg, spent a few days at the homo of her father, J. Peter Koppenhaver. —Mrs. Samuel Fisher and two chil dren, of Harrisburg, spent Sunday with her father, K. Koppenhelter.— Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Sheesley and little daughter, of Harrisburg, Spent Sunday with Mrs. Shesley's sisters, Mrs. C. E. Knouff and Mrs. W. B. Nace. —• Mrs. Samuel Gilbert and daughter Ruth, of Elysburg, spent several days at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Gilbert.—Mrs. C. M. Rich ter is spending a few days with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fisllel, at Mid dletown. Professor D. C. Millard, |who has bene critically ill at the homo |of his son, W. A. Millard, at Ply. I mouth, is somewhat improved.—Miss [Helen Jauss, of Harrisburg, spent Sun | day with her aunt, Mrs. M. E. Beh'm. j—Warren B. Pottelger. of Penbrook, I was in town on Monday.—Mrs. Harry Bowman and Mrs. Clarence Anderson and little daughter Thelma, of Ren ovp, are visiting at the home of the former's sister, Mrs. D. K. Smith.- WATERY PIMPLES | ANDBLACKHEADS . Began to Faster, Got Worse and i Larger. Eczema Itched. Fore -1 head the Worst. Cuticura Soap and Ointment Completely Cured. 339 South 11th St., Reading, PH.—> "About four years ago I began getting 1 blackheads and pimples. When the pim ples began they were t watery, then they began to fester and get yellow and come to a head. They got worse and larger. The ec zema used to itch and I would scratch the plmplea and yellow matter would ooze out. I would squeeze and pick them and they B would get sore. My for®. r bead was the worit. 1 1 "My friends told me to put —— on! 3 j but that did no good, besides it burnt. Then 3 I saw the Cuticura fioap and Ointment ad " | yertlsement in a magazine and I wrote foe • free sample. I used thom and they stopped ~ I the itching. I bought more Cuticura Soap I and Ointment and it took five weeks to / j complete the cure." (Signed) Carl L, i | Heyen, Sept. 18, 1913. " : Cuticura Soap and Ointment have proved ; | most valuable for the treatment of dandruff, itching, irritated scalps with dry, thin and ' i' falling hair, irritations and chaftngs of In- s fancy and for all purposes of the toilet, bathj j and nursery as well as for pimples, black* , : beads, redness and roughness of the fac« and hands. Cuticura Soap 25c. and Cuti i eura Ointment 60c. are sold by druggist# throughout the world. Liberal sample of ■ each mailed free, with 32-p. Skin Book. Ad' ; tfress post-card " Cuticura, Dept. T, Boston.'" ■ • BfMon who shave and shampoo with Cu llMM Soap will And it best for skin aud scalp. tmUEKTAKHIHg RUDOLPH K. SPICER Funeral Director and Embalmed BIS Wslant *t. Bell Phoaa P. A. LUTZ, M. D. JEt jag Practicing Physician flf ™f| Medlclae nnd Electricity Practice Confined to ijITT Office Only j 105-A Market Street [Try Telegraph Want Ads.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers