4 ALL THE NEWS OF CENTRAL PENNSYLVANIA TOWNS SPECIAL SERMON TO ODD FELLOWS' LODGE The Rev. Charles Heikes Preaches at Mt. Pleasant Church of God at Bowmansdale NO CHILDREN'S DAY SERVICES Continued Wet Weather Prevents Farmers From Planting Oats This Spring By Special Correspondence Dillsburg. Pa., May 16.—The Rev. Charles Heikes preached a special ser mon to the Bowmansdale lodge of Odd Fellows in the Mt. Pleasant Church of God on Sunday. The order attended in a body.—On account of the new church not being finished the Lutheran Sunday school will not hold a children's day service this year.— Professor James Trostle, who was teaching school in the western part of this State, has returned to the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Trostle, for the summer.—Robert Le rew, of Philadelphia, visited his fath er, Isaac Lerew, over Sunday.—Mervin B. Gochenour, a student in Conway Hall, Carlisle, visited his mother, Mrs. Daniel Kimmel, over Sunday.—Mer vin Brown, of Baltimore, is spending some time at the home of his father, Peter Brown.—Professor Paul Crea ger, of Gettysburg College, visited his father, L. M. Creagor, who is very 111, on Tuesday.—L L. Kentz, cashier of the Farmers' and Mechanics' Bank, transacted business in Philadelphia on Wednesday.—The brownstone founda tion for the new school building is nearly completed. Mrs. Marjorie Petty returned to the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Spahr, after spending some time in Phila delphia.—C. W. Bollinger is ill at his home in Monaghan township, threat ened with blood poisoning.—The con tinued wet weather has compelled quite a number of farmers to abandon sowing of oats, this Spring. They will now plant corn on this ground. Remove the Cause i DYSPEPSIA I Horsford's Acid Phosphate p gives the most gratifying gjj results in Nervousness, Ex- to haustion, and diseases arising B from imperfect digestion and 61 derangement of the nervous & system. It nourishes and I strengthens the entire body. Horsford's Acid Phosphate 1 (Non-Alcoholic) Cumberland Valley Railroad TIME TABLE In Effect November 30. 1913. TRAINS leave Harrlsburg— For Winchester and Martlnsburir at S:O3, *7:62 a. m., *3:40 p. m. For Hagerstown, Chamt>ersburg, Car lisle, Mechanlcsburg and Intermediate stations at 6:03, *7:52, *11:53 a. in •3:40. 6:32. *7:40, *11:16 p. m. Additional trains for Carlisle and Mechanlcsburg at 9:48 a. m, 2:18. 3:27 8:30, 9:30 a. m. For Dlllsburg at 6:03, *7:62 and •11:63 a. m„ 2:18. *3:40, 6:32 and 6:30 p. m. 'Dally. All other trains daily exceDt Sunday. H. A RIDDLE, J. H. TONQE, Q. P A. Bupt- Never Mind How Strong You Are — What d'ye Know? That's the point—"What d'ye KNOW?" To-day it's a battle of wits—and brains win. Muscle and brawn don't count so much as they used to. In the fight for good jobs and big salaries it's brains —not brawn—that win. "What d'ye KNOW?" is the one great question that draws the line between defeat and victory—between "wages" and "salary"—between you and the Boss. What do YOU know? Are YOU so expert in some line of work that you can "make good" as a foreman, superintendent, or manager? If not, why don't you mark and mail the attached coupon and permit the Interna tional Correspondence Schools to show you how you CAN "make good" on a big job? For 23 years the I. C. S. have been showing men how to do better work and earn bigger salaries. Every month over 400 students write of promotions or salary Increases through I. C. S. training. What the I. C. S. are doing for these men they can do for YOU. No matter where you live, how old you are, what hours you work, or how limited your education—if you can read and write and are ambitious to learn the X, C. S. can train you in your own home, during your spare time, for a more important and better-paying position. Mark and mail the attached coupon—it won't obligate you in the least—and the I. C. S. will show you how you can acquire this salary-raising ability by their simple and easy methods. It will cost you nothing to investigate—it may cost a life time of remorse if you don't. Mark and Mail the Coupon.NOW. INTERNATIONAL CORRESPONDENCE' SCHOOLS Box 1331, Scranton, Pa. Please explain without any obligation to me how I can aual- Ify for the position before which I mark X. Electrical Engineer Mecbnnlcal Draft* Show Curd Writ In a Elec Lighting Si.pt. Refrigeration Engineer Advertising Electric Wire in a n Civil Engineer SaleainanahlD Tel. A Tel. Engineer Surveyor Teacher Architect l.oco. Fireman A Eng. Engllnli Branches Architectural Draftsman Civil Service Agriculture Structural Engineer Hallway Mall Clerk Poultry Farming Building Contractor llookkeeplng I'liimh. <£ Stenm Fit. Concrete Construction Mteno. A Typewriting Chcmlxtrv Mechanical Engineer Window Trimming Automobile Itunnlng Nam* Bt. and No City State Prenent Occupation .'. nr"v.." ■ ' . " -- • ' * ' * •' •" •; " .* v-.y"-*-: •- • V ■ '-i * , ■ - * SATURDAY EVENING, HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH MAY 16,1914. * LANCASTER HOVSE BUILT IN ) , • . ' ' ' fcpJ£~fc~Wffi _ \ ÜBj^;* - Lancaster, Pa., May 15.—Above is shown a brick dwelling house erected and occupied in ten hours in this city forty years ago—August 1, 1874. The work was done and won on wager by Colonel Mishler. Demonstration in Pruning and Spraying For Codling Moth Prof. H. A. Surface and T. C. Foster Will Give Practical Exhibit at Otto Farm Near New Germantown By Special Correspondence New Geraiantown, Pa., May 16.—■ On Wednesday while coming home from school at Blain, Orlando Trostle and Dewey Swartz plucked nine live leaved and four four-leaved clovers from one stalk. —Great preparations are being made for Memorial Day. Services will be held at Fairview at 9 a. m., where the Methodist Episcopal Sunday School will present a suitable program and an address will be made by the Rev. Mr. Pettinger. of Con cord. Music will be furnished by a chdir and the Doylesburg Cornet Band. At 1 p. m. in this place a line of march will be formed by the Meth odist Episcopal and Lutheran Sunday Schools, Washington Camp, No. 49V, Patriotic Order Sons of America, and A NOTRE DAME LADY'S APPEAL To all knowing sufferers of rheumatism, whether muscular or of the joints, sciatica, lumbagos, backache, pains in the kidneys or neuralgia pains, to write to her for a home treatment which has repeatedly cured all of these tortures. She feels it her duty to send it to all sufferers FREE. You cure yourself at homo as thousands will testify—no change of climate being necessary. This simpls (Stiscovery banishes uric acid from the blood, loosens the stiffened Joints, purifies the blooq and brightens the eyes, giving elasticity and tone to the whole system. If the above interests you, for proof address Mrs. M. Summers, Box It, Notre Dame, Ind. carriages containing speakers and old soldiers, headed by the Dovlesburg band, after which the graves of the nation's dead will be decorated. Ex ercises will then be continued in the Methodist Episcopal Church, where addresses will be made by the Revs. William G. Gibson, of Blain, and Ira Lriner, of New Bloomfield.—Blaine Stephens left on Thursday for Blair county, where he will be engaged by J. D. Westover in cutting mine props. —Mrs. W. D. Keeiner of East Water ford, and Mrs. Ira Collins, of Blain, visited their sister. Miss Lydia Watts. Dr. and Mrs. A. R. Johnston, of New Bloomlieid. autoed to this place and visited relatives.—George L. Mumper Taylor Baltozer, of Madison town ship, called on James Johnston and James Baltozer on Friday.—Air. and Mrs. W. E. Stambaugh and son Law rence, of New Kingston, visited friends j O 'T", c Uev - an(l Mrs. David Roth and Mrs. E. D. Book, of Jackson township, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. "• D- Bowman on Sunday.—Ed. J! (jutshall is sowing five acres in cow peas on the Seager and Briner farms —There will be a demonstration meet ing held on the C. W. otto farm, one and a half miles north of this place, by Professor IT. A. Surface and T. C. FOB ter on May 22 at 1 p. ni. Instruction in spraying for codling moth and in pruning will be given. IO\VA MINISTER ACCEPTS CAI.I. By Special Correspondence Tltomi»»ont °f ,ls t Episcopal pas torate, of this place, consisting of five appDintraeiits, Pine Grove, MeAllister ville, East Salem, Marshall's Chapel and Thompsontown. Miss Mae K Long of Newport, and Miss Ifazel Slauter back of Kutz Valley, were recent guests at tlie home of Mrs. J fi Ha.l -a T* "7 °- ?• T ennis daughter Miss Louise, of Chicago, spent several days with Mrs. Israel Tennis. They stopped off en route to Europe. Mr and Mrs. J. Frank Patterson, of Mif flintown were guests over Sunday of » Tennis. W. H. Manbeck, of Mifnintown, was a business caller in town on Wednesday. WORK ON NEW POWER HOUSE Ry Special Correspondence Shlppenabu rg. Pa., Mav 16. MISKPH Elizabeth and Margaret Auderbrank spent Sunday at Waynesboro. Miss Pauline Olough, of Chambersburg, spent Sunday in Shlppensburg.—Work has commenced on the new power house, which Is being erected near Funks Dam. This is clean up week in Shippensburg The Normal team Is playing at Mercersburg to-day Frank Mowers an employe of Heller'and Sugar, lumber dealers, fell dead Tues day morning, at the lumber yard, in Orange street. He is survived by two brothers. A new ventilator will he installed in the factory of L.ouis Kreamer and Co. Aunt Este's Stories POP Children My dear little ones: I wonder whether you ever heard that old song: "There's a merry brown thrußh sitting up in a tree, He is singing' to you, he Is singing to me. Aunt Este shall never forget it, for it was one of the first Bongs she learned when a little girl. So now she is going to tell you a story of the merry Brown Thrush and the name of it shall be How the Thru nil Knia Were .Saved From Mr. lllnckanake Once upon a time in a great forest lived a dear little Brown Thrush. She was a merry little soul ,always singing and happy, and chuck full of glee. Only one thing ever made her stop to think; and that was those live little eggs in the nest in the tree. My, how she loved them and guarded them—for, of course, you know, dear little ones, those five little eggs would soon be five dear little baby birds. So she sat on the wee nest, and sang and chirped and took care of the tiny eggs. But once in awhile she had to leave the nest; for her little wings became cramped, and her little feet stiff, and more than all, her little stomach grew very empty and she had to find something to eat. But whenever she had to leave the nest of tho five little eggs—she breathed this sweet prayer: "Dear Father watching far above. Look down in tenderness and love, And bring me home safe and alive So I may hatch wee birdies five." Then away she flew In search of food and exercise, always trusting that all would be well when she returned. Now close to where Mrs. Brown Thrush had her nest—ln fact on the very same tree street llvod a wicked old fellow by the name of Mr. Black Snake. Only he lived In the lower end of the street, where everything was ugly and muddy and dark, while Mrs. Brown Thrush lived in the beautiful end of the street where everything was full of life and song. One day old Mr. Black Snake watched Mother- Brown Thrush make ready for a little trip. Ho watched her say her little prayer, put on her hrpwn bonnet, and start off. "Aha! Oho! Mrs. Brown Thrush, much good that prayer is goin' to do you," laughed Mr. Black Snake. "You see I happened to be right on hand this time, and prayers or nothing else can snv» your eggs. 1 shall have a good meal, and you will have no eggs nor any babies later on. Alia! Oho!," which shows what a very wicked fellow Mr. Black SnuUu »u, MEMORIAL SERMON i TO COL HI ZII POST Annual Service Will Be Conducted in Mechanics!)urg Church of God PLAY BY COLLEGE STUDENTS Dramatic Club Will Present "A Rose of Plymouth Town" in Columbian Hall By Special Correspondence Mechanicaburg, Pa., May 16.—0n Sunday morning. May 24, the annual memorial sermon before the members of the Col. H. I. Zinn Post, Grand Army of the Republic, will be de livered on Sunday morning, May 24, in , the Church of God, by the pastor, the Rev. Charles F. Raach. Members of the Woman's Relief Corps and Sons of Veterans will join in the service.— A play entitled, "A Rose o' Plymouth Town," will be presented by the young ladies of the Irving College Dramatic Club, in Columbian hall on Saturday evening, May SO, at 8 o'clock. —Mr. and Mrs. Guy H. Lucas were in York this week attending the twenty-second annual session of the Knights of Malta of Pennsylvania.—The Rev. George Fulton, pastor of the Presby terian church, attended the annual meeting of the Cumberland County Bible Society, at Carlisle on Monday. —Mrs. Filmore Maust and two daugh ters, Miss Sara, of Carlisle, and Mrs. Curran, of New York, were visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Dougherty, West Keller street. — Members of the Junior League of the Methodist Episcopal church enjoyed a hike to Graham's schoolhouse and woods, about one and one-half miles south of town, with Mrs. C. 15. Brindel, the superintendent. The kiddies had a fine time gathering Wild flowers and playing games.—The Mite Society of Trinity Lutheran church held a meet ing on Tuesday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Springer. An enjoyable program was given.—The pulpit of St. Paul's Reformed church will be occupied on Sunday morning and evening by the Rev. George B. Hamm, of Allentown, a recent gradu ate of the Theological Seminary at Lancaster. —The convention of the Sunday Schools and Christian En deavor Societies of the Church of God of the East Pennsylvania Elder ship will be held in the local cttlirch on Thursday and Friday, May 28 and 29. Fire Company Raises Money by Gathering Old Paper By Special Correspondence lie wistown, Pa.. May 16.—-John Maurey, of Cleveland, Ohio, is visiting friends here. —Robert Burkholder has left for California where he will join a circus.—Mrs. Fred Brown will go to California to reside. —Dr. F. A. B"PP spent the week In Lancaster. —S. N. Castle, of Constantine, Mich., has been visiting friends here. D. C. Ham maker spent several days this week at the home of his daughter, Mrs. Herbert Christ, Philadelphia. - Mr. and Mrs. Xrvin Dimm and Miss Cora McClellan left for a trip to Philadel phia by auto. —A. C. Garver, of this place is collecting old relics. He has bureaus, pistols, etc., over a hundred ycarfe old.—H. C. Estep, of Harrisburg, a former resident of Lewistown, has just celebrated his seventieth birth dav, he has a good record as a soldier in the Civil war.—Miss Helen Lindsay, of York, has been calling on friemls here.—The Henderson Hose Company of this place has raised about SB4 by collecting old papers. MISSIONARY SOCIETY MEETS Mlffllntown, Pa., May 16. Home and Foreign Missionary meeting was held at Mrs. Frank Pennel s, Wednes day afternoon. Mrs. Boyd Parker spent Thursday in Philadelphia. Mrs. Howard Martin and daughter, Isabelle, have gone to McAllisterville for a week. Mrs g, ]i\ Long gave a luncheon to a few friends, Thursday afternoon. Miss Saliie Mayer spent Wednesday at Harrlsburg. Young Woman's Mis sionary meeting at Mrs. Neely's, Mon dav evening. Mrs. D. M. Crawford has returned homo after spending a number of weeks in Lancaster city with her mother, who has bein critic ally in Miss Katharine Mathers left for a two months' visit with friends in the West. The Woman's Aid Society will meet with Mrs. Frajjk Patterson on Tuesday afternoon. Mrs. William Campbell, of Ford City, and her sister, Miss Edith Etka, were called home on account of the critical illness of their niece, Mildred Etka. Bryan Ziders, oldest son of W. H. Ziders, was mar ried on Tuesday to Miss Miry Leonard, of Hazleton. Maxwell Manbeck re turned home Thursday from Southern Pines, N. C., where he has been since the Ist of February. Jack Claypool, whose home is in Needles, Cal., spent Sunday at Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd's. Miss Hazel Auker, who is attending school at Mtllersville State Normal, spent a few days at home. Mr. and Mrs. Darwin Deen, of Harrlsburg, spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. John Hollabaugh. Mrs. Deen is a sis ter of Mrs. Hollabaugh. Juniata county Sunday school convention met in Thompsontown, May 14 and 18. Mrs. J. H. Neely and Miss Fannie Espen schadewere delegates from the Pres byterian Sunday school.—Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Kulp spent Sunday in Philadel phia, guests of their daughter. The Rev. Von Tobel spent Thursday in Philadelphia. Four Generations in Lancaster County Family Witmor, Pa.. May 16.—A remarkable four-generation family group is here pictured. Mrs. Mary Heckel heads it. She is seated beside her grand daughter, Mrs. Joseph F. Zuck, of Marietta, who is holding her daughter, Regina; John Heckel, of near Lancaster, is standing. Mrs. Heckel is 89 years old. Hershey Man Catches 30 Fine Shad at Port Deposit Special to The Telegraph Hersliey, Pa., May 16. Hershey Band will give another sacred concert in the Park Theater on Sunday after noon at 3.15 o'clock.—A number of Hershey people attended the piano forte recital given by Miss Mary E. Painter, of this place, at Lebanon Val ley College on Tuesday. She was as sisted by Miss Margaret Leithiser as reader; Miss Mabelle Shannahan, so prano, and Ellis Zimmerman, as vio linist. Miss Painter. will graduate from the institution In June. —Mrs. James Milliard and family visited rel atives and friends at Dillsburg and Lisburn. —George T. leebrick, of Hali- I fax, was the guest oi' Mr. and Mrs. I Linn H. Hawbecker.—Mrs. J. R. Krel i der is spending the week with friends at Lancaster. —Mrs. J. S. Brubaker, of Lancaster, was the guest of Miss Ber tha Leibhart, at the Inn.—Mrs. Ewing Cain entertained the Five Hundred Club at. her home on Wednesday aft ernoon. —Percy Linebaugh and Wil liam Sipe were visitors at the United Brethren parsonage.—Daniel Kieffer, clerk at the freight station, returned from a few days' trip to Port Deposit, Md. While there he landed thirty fine shad. —Miss Mary Allwine has secured a position wtih the Hershey Choco late Company. The funeral of the late Mrs. Harriet Fox was held on Thursday morning. The services were conducted by the Rev. John Zug, of Palmyra, assisted by the Rev. O. G. Romlg, of this place. Persons were present from New York city, Lewis town, Harrisburg, Prescott and other places. Sermon to Graduate Class of New Cumberland High By Special Correspondence New Cumberland, Pa., May 16.—To morrow evening the Rev. B. D. Rojohn will preach the baccalaureate sermon to the graduating class of the New Cumberland High School in Trinity United Brethren Church. There will be no services in the other churches of town. Mrs. Klinger and son Charles, of Newport, were guests of Charles Leiby's family this week. — Mrs. Addie Granadas, of Mauch Chunk, is visiting relatives here. Miss Mary Graff, of Lancaster, was the guest of N. F. Reed the past week. —Miss Penice Moyer is visiting friends near Duncannon. Mrs. George Ma thias, of Mt. Washington, is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. George Mathias.— Mrs. Seitz and daughter, of near Car lisle, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Seitz this week. William Ahem, of Johnson & Basset Manufac turing Company, put in new machin ery in the Susquehanna Woolen Mill. ATTENDED MISSION AMY CONVENTION Plketown, Pa., May 16.*—The Rev. S. B. Longenecker and daughter Eliza beth, of Wooster, Ohio, visited the Rev. Jonas Martin. —G. W. Fox was a visitor in Harrlsburg, on Tuesday. Elmer Allen, of Enola, spent several days with friends here. Parker Zeiders, of West Fairview, is the guest of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Zeiders. Miss Emma and Bessie Me gonnel on Tuesday evening visited Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Megonnel, near here. —Mrs. Emma Earhart and son, of Rutherford Heights, are spending some time with Mr. and Mrs. Levi I,aunce. —The Rev. Jonas Martin attended the Missionary convention of the Churcnes of God which convened In Carlisle this week.—lsaac Selger, of Fishing Creek Valley, on Sunday was the guest of Harry Mumma. —Mrs. Galen Boyer, of Washington, D. C.. spent this week with her father, Edward Rhoads. There will be preaching services in the Mount Laurel Bethel to-morrow morn ing and evening by the pastor, the Rev. Jonas Martin. Sunday School at 9.30 a. m. —E. C. Wilt and Ezra Wilt were visitors in Harrisburg, on Tuesday.— Mr. and Mrs. John Bucher and daugh ter, Zelma, spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Fisher, near Dillsburg.— John Nye, of Fishing Creek Valley, spent Sunday with his parents, Mr. arid Mrs. D. A. Nye. Quietly, cautiously, sneaklngly crept Mr. Black Snake, along the branch of the tree street, up to the very front door of Mrs. Brown Thrush, but just as he was about to stick his head Into that nest—guess what? There was a loud alarm —an alarm which was about as shrill and startling as the alarm we hear for fires —and no sooner had it been given, than out from every tree and bush and every part of that forqst flew Mrs. Brown Thrush's relations and neighbors. Before Mr. Black Snake had even time to wiggle they were upon him. "Peck, peck, peck," went the tiny beaks In Mr. Black Snake's ayes. "Ow! Ow! Ow!" shouted Mr. Black Snake. "Have mercy! Have mercy! I will crawl back home again. Only let me have my eyes." But there was no mercy given. The little brown birdies were fighting for their young, and for the eggs of Mrs. Brown Thrush, who was away taking her exercise. They knew Mr. Black Snake and his family. They knew how wicked and treacherous he was. He would try to do the same thing over, as "Soon as he had tho chance. "No slr-ee, Mr. Black Snake," sang they. "This Is war. And you die." And so, indeed, Indeed Mr. Black Snake did. For at last he lost his eyes, and could not help himfeelf and soon fell a helpless mass to the ground. When Mrs. Brown Thrush returned she found an excited crowd of little birds sitting around her nest, watching a long venomous thing which WJUJ strung on the ground. "What has happened? What hag happened?" cried she. "Are my babies hurt?" "Your eggs are safe, dear neighbor," said ono little brown bird, "so calm yourself. We have waged war on Mr. Black Snake, and he can never again try to harm any of ours. Little neighbor Sweet Voice Brown Thrush just happened to peep from her nest as he crawled up to yours. She set the alarm. You know the rest. We all left our work and play at once and came to protect your eggs." Tears stood in the eyes of the trembling little brown bird. "Mow can I ever thank you, dear friends," she said. "And how can I evof thank the Dear Father who heard my little prayer. I know It was He who caused little neighbor Sweet Voice Brown Thrush to look out her door at just the right moment." Lovingly, AUNT ESTE. Florida People to Spend Vacation in Perry County By Special Correspondence Blain, Pa., May 16. William H. Woods, a dealer in real estate, at Saristota, Florida, returned on Thurs day to spend several months at his summer home here.—Miss Mae Mc- Vey and Miss Kittle Blount, telephone operators, of St. Petersburg, Florida, came on Friday on a vacation until July 1, to visit Perry county friends. They are the guests of the former's grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. David Boyd.—-Charles Garber, who has a branch office at Hamilton, Ontario, Canada, for the Pelo Feeder Com pany, Pelo, lowa, visited his father, George A. Garber. William Miller and Daniel Wheeler, of Harrisburg, whipped the streams in Henry's Val ley for trout.—F. G. Couch, of Mt. Joy, was here fishing and caught eight trout. He autoed here accompanied by Mrs. Couch and daughter, Miss Elsie. Members of the Lutheran I Church will hold a festival on June 1 6.—The Methodist Aid Society will hold an ice cream and cake sale on Decoration day, afternoon and even ing.—Miss Laura E. Stroup, teacher in the Marietta public schools for the past three years, came home to spend the summer vacation with her par ents, ex-Associate Judge and Mrs. George M. Stroup.—Professor B. H. Rhinesmith, superintendent of the Ridgway, Elk county, township high school, came to spend his vacation at his summer home here.—Mitchell Gut shall, of Philadelphia, visited his home here.—Omer Kell, of York, and Mrs.. Kell, of New Germantown, visit ed here. —Harry B .Kline was in New port for the week-end. Band Cornetist Tenders Banquet to Fellow Members By Special Correspondence Elizabtitlivllle, Pa., May 16.—New ton I. Straub, of Northumberland, spent Wednesday at the homo of J. K. Bertsfield —The carpeaters are busy erecting the large storeroom for I. T. Bullington.—The Rev. E. J. Heilman s ,nt part of the week at Allentown. —Allen J. Wise tendered the Citizens Band a bouquet on Tuesday evening. Mr. Wise is a prominent cornetist of the band, and his treat comes as a se quel to his recent marriage.—Squire I. S. Daniel transacted business at Lykens on Wednesday.—Miss Flor ence Fogelman, of Millerstown, is the guest of Mrs. A. W. Hoke.—The local atletic: association, was represented at the track meet at Harrisburg to-day. —Mrs. M. A. Miller entertained her sister, Mrs. Harper Bressler, of Tower City, several days.—Mrs. Ruth Long enecker spent several days at the Capital City.—William Auman, stage driver, is the proud possessor of a pair of twins.—Webster W. Enders, of Harrisburg, Pa., spent the week with his mother here.—The Rev. C. P. Wehr will occupy the Reformed pul pii at Killings? to-morrow morning.— Work oil the new baseball diamond is progressing and practice will soon be gin. SPECIAL SERVICES ON SUNDAY Ilerrvrtlmrg, Pa., May 16. Frank Snyder, of Harrisburg, spent a few days with his mother, Mrs. Elizabeth Sny der. Misses Maud Bowman and Mary Enders spent Sunday at Jacksonville. —M. S. Daniel transacted business in St. Clair and Reading, last week. Guy Strawheeker, of Harrisburg, was a recent guest of his father, Daniel Strawheeker. Mothers' Day and Cradle Roll exercises will be observed in the Lutheran Church on Sunday morning. The Rev. Mr. Derr will have a sermon suitable for the occasion and a short program will be rendered by some of the youngest Sunday school scholars. Miss Lena Hartman, Misses Clara and Rebecca Neiman, of Harris burg, spent a few days with their pa rents. Mrs. Polly Duenger left for Harrisburg on Monday, after spending some time in town. ; William Moyer, of Mlllersburg, called on his mother, on Sunday. Fred Frantz, of Philadel phia, is spending a few days with Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Weaver. DINNER IN HONOR OF PROF. I. [.SMITH C. P. Omwake Is Host of Friends to Celebrate Re-election of School Superintendent FARMERS FORM LAND CO. American Rescue Workers of Philadelphia Will Hold Camp meeting Near Greencastle fl.v Special Correspondence Greencastle, Pa., May 16.—Waldo Philips, son of Mrs. Gertrude Philips, arrived home this week from Tampico, Mexico. Mr. Philips has been em ployed the past year by the Riter-Con ley Company, of Pittsburgh, superin tending the erection of tanks in Tam pico, and the work has been abandon ed because of conditions in Mexico.— Mrs. J. C. Strock is recovering from an operation In the Hagerstown Hos pital.—A number of Antrim township farmers have formed a land company and have purchased a track farm In the heart of the Florida trucking sec tion.—C. P. Omwake entertained a number of friends at dinner on Fri day evening in honor of the re-elec tion of Professor L. E. Smith as pub lic school superintendent of Franklin county. The place cards contained a fine picture of Professor Smith.—Mr. and Mrs. C. Earl Holllnger have pur chased at private sale the home of Mrs. Annie E. Grove.—Misses Mary and Ellen Clary are conlined to their home in West Baltimore street by 111- , ness.—William Pope of Illinois, has been called home by the serious ill ness of his father, W. H. Pope.—John Omwake, of Cincinnati, Ohio, was a recent visitor with his mother, Mrs. Evelyn Omwake.—Mrs. Mary Kriner i is undergoing treatment in the Cham [ bersburg Hospital.—The following of . fleers have been elected by the Pres , byterian Sunday school: Superinten . dent, L. H. Fletcher; assistant, A. J. , Johnson; treasurer, J. R. Davison; sec . retary, Edgar Philips.—The Rev. Dr. f I. N. Peightel attended the meeting of . the Reformed General Synod in Lan , ctster, as a delegate from Mercers • burg classis.—The American Rescue I Workers of Philadelphia, h 'Ve leased , Rhoades Grove, north of Greencastle, j and will hold a campmeeting thero , July 11 to 27.—A number of Green [ castle young people save a surprise t party for Miss Katharine Fuss at her . home in Antrim township on Monday . evening.—Charles Edward Stains, Salt . Lake City, Utah, and Mrs. Nora Wed [ die, Shubert, Neb., were called to . Greencastle by the death of their sis ter, Airs. James Sellers. —The Christian Endeavor Society of the Lutheran i Church held a largely attended so -1 ciable in the lecture room Tuesday evening. 4 STRAIGHT LEGS Our latest invention makes them ap pear straight and trim. Not felt by the wearer, not observed by others; weight 2 ounces. Enthusiastically endorsed by men of position everywhere. Sent on approval. Write for information, mailed sealed. ALISON COMPANY 1401 Main St. (Dept. T), Buffalo. N. Y. Tuberculosis Its Diagnosis, Treatment and Cure HEW TREATISE ON TUBERCULOSIS By FREEMAN HALL, M. D. This vnlunblo modleal book tells ID plain, (lmpla language how Tubcrcnlot-ls enn bo cured in your own home. If you knotvnf any ono sutfirlng from Tuberculosis, Catarrh, Bronchitis, Asthma or any throat or lung trouble, or are yourself afflicted, this boon will help you Even If you aro In tlie advanced stage of the disease and feel there Is no hope. It will Instruct you how others, with Its aid, cured themselves alter all remedies tried liad failed, and thoy believed their case hopeless. Write at once to the Yonlcerman Co., 6430 Rose St., Kalamazoo, Mich., they will gladly •end you the book by return mail FREE ancl alio a generous supply of the new Treatment ab> tolutely Free, for they want you to have thia wonderful remedy before it Is too late. Don't wait— wrlto today. It may mean the saving of your Ufc. Constipation Biliousness-Headache y Dr. Chase's Liver Tablets* 1 Make the liver active, bowels regular, without pain or griping, relieve sick headache and that bloated feeling after eating, purify the blood and clear the complexion. Large box. enough to last a month. 25c. Dr. Chase Co.. 224 N. 10th St., Philadelphia, Pa. EDUCATIONAL PREPARE FOR OFFICE WORK DAY AND NTOHT SESSIONS Fnroll XToxt Hfondny SCHOOL OF COMMERCE 16 B. MAKKET SQ.. HAKHISBUKQ, Harrisburg Business College Day ana Night. Business, Shorthand and Civil Service. In dividual Instruction. 28th year. 829 Market St Harrisburg, Pa. UNDUKTAKRnS RUDOLPH K. SPICER ! Funeral Director and Embalmer I U3 Walnut St. «*U PhOM