4 ALL THE NEWS OF CENTRAL PENNSYLVANIA TOWNS BRONZE PIUTE WITH . 12C SOLDIERS'UMES Has Been Placed on Handsome Monument in West Park at Millersburg UNVEILED THIS AFTERNOON | Giant Locust Tree Nearly 100 Years Old Cut Down This Week By Special Correspondence MiUcreburfr, Pa., May 30. TTie giant locust tree in Market street op posite the John Weaver property, which was recently torn down, one of Millersburg's old landmarks, was cut down this week. The tree is believed to be nearly 100 years old.—The Rev. Earl Bowman, son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph E. Bowman, who graduated from the Gettysburg Theological Semi nary last week, spent this week at his old home in Millersburg and left to day for Phillipsburg, Centre county, where he has accepted a pastorate of the Lutheran Church.—Mrs. David H. Kuhns, who has been in a serious con dition for several months, having sus tained a stroke of paralysis, remains about the same, with very little hope of her recoveryC.—Mrs. Mary J. Heck rrt is visiting her daughter. Miss Sadie Beattle, at Shamokin.—S. S. Pick, the ißev. W. C. Skeath, Dr. J. C. Ludes and the Rev. Mr. White where trout fishing )n Centre county this week.—Stewart Day is home from Valparaiso. Ind., where he is a student at the Univer sity.—The bronze plate with the names of 126 of the boys who wore the blue between 1861 and 1865, who enlisted from Millersburg or came here shortly efter the war. was attached to the sol diers' monument Tuesday, ready for the unveiling which took place to-day In West Park. An additional plate with names of those who were In error forgotten will be added to the monument In the future. Sotc yourself unnoces f »ary work. Just ask your M crocer for a Veta outflt and aee \ # what a simple thing polishing a 1 i store la, press on a tube, tl*it'a all. 1 I Larre Tub*. 10a.: Brush & Dauber. 40c. I ■ Cleanlsf shoes li bo bother, If rou use M m Veta. Cones In s tube, 100. Black or m tsu. Outflt; tub*. dandier or mic m cloth. 2.V. Ask for Vetu. MC Veta Manufaotunar Co.. Allentotin. Pa. Lunchmen f estaur^nt-^ Roomy tables. Seats eleven; perfect ventilation; cool In summer; warm In winter. Complete equipment. Gas or gasoline. One man cooks and serves. No help. No salaries. No high rent Cars clear $35 to S6O a week. Big chance for cars in Steelton, Middle town. Newport, Lewistown, Sunbury Milton, Altoona, Huntingdon, Carlisle' Gettysburg, Shlppensburg, etc. This Model 1 car will be on display on va cant lot, corner Cameron and Derry streets, Harrisburg, until May 28th hours 9 a. m. to 5 p. m„ flaily. Come and see the finest l,unch Car on the market. Sold on easy monthly pay ments. L. H. Hllliard in charge. 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 Btudents write of promotions or salary increases through I. C. B. 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 vou can read and write and are ambitious to learn the I. 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—lt won't obligate you in the least—and the I. C. S. will show vou 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 Mall the Coupon NOW. INTERNATIONAL CORRESPONDENCE SCHOOLS Box 1331, Scranton, Pa. Please explain without any obligation to me how I can oual ify for the position before which I mark X. q Electrical Engineer hanlcnl Drnftn Slion < ard Wrltln<r EJec. Lighting Supt. Itefrlmrndon Engineer AdvcrtNlng £ , r'i r, £ e,n ." n L ,vU Saleamanahlp Tel. & Tel. Engineer Surveyor Teacher Architect l oco, Fireman A Eng. KnicllNh Branch** Architectural Draftsman Civil Service AtcrlcnWiiJe Structural Engineer nallivn, Mall Clerk Poultry Farming Building Contractor Bookkeeping Plnm£; * Stcam FMt Concrete Conatruction Steno. « Typewriting CliemUtrr Mechanical Engineer Window Trimming Automobile Bunnlng St. and No City State Preient Occupation SATURDAY EVENING, * HARRISBURO (SBSI TELEGRAPH MAY 30, 1914. GREAT RECORD FOR METHODIST^MINISTER The Rev. Picken Has Been Preach ing Memorial Services to Veterans For Thirty Years FIRST CARS ON NEW LINE Employes of Furniture Factory At tend Funeral of Fellow Work man at Shippensburg By Special Correspondence Shippensburg, Pa., May o. Alvin Ketm, of Waynesboro, spent Monday and Tuesday here. Some repairing is being done around "Bull's Eye," or Fort Morris. —The first trolley on tho Chambersburg and Shippensburg trol ley line will run on Saturday as far as the bridge.—Mr. and Mrs. Clarence N'augle of Newville, spent Sunday in Shippensburg.—Mrs. Firyner and two sons, Richard and George, from Cali fornia, are spending some time here. —The Motor Club of Shippensburg met and organized last night in the Y. M. C. A. rooms.—Mr. and Mrs. Gipe, of Hershey, are here for the eighth school commencement. The employes of the Boher and Philips Furniture factory marched to the cemetery Wednesday in a body at the funeral of Harry Hubley. Lizzie Henry and Florence Markel spent Sun day in Chambersburg.—The Rev. Mr. Picken of the Methodist Church, has the remarkable record of speaking and delivering addresses to veterans for thirty years.—Roy J. Guyer, the Leb anon Valley coach, spent Sunday in Shippensburg.—Florence Cllppinger, a teacher in th" schools at Annville, Is spending her vacatioh at the home of her parents, in North Penn street. Berrysburg Scholars Attend Every Session During Term By Special Correspondence Berrysburg, Pa., May 30. Mrs. Katie Williams has taken out letters of administration on the estate of Isabel Miller. —Mrs. P. S. Bergstresser was called to Philadelphia on account of the illness of her sister. Mrs. Ott.— John Bobb, of Philadelphia, called on M. S. Daniel on Wednesday.—Newton Miller, of Harrisburg, was in town shaking hands with old acquaintances. —Miss Ellen Hoover, of Penbrook, is spending a few days in town. —The summer normal opened on Monday morning with an enrollment of six teen. The Berrysburg Band re ceived a call to Millersburg on the 30th to participate in the parade.— Mrs. Lubold, of Elizabethville, is vis iting her daughter, Mrs. Grant Hart man.—Mrs. William Zartman. of Dorn sife, called on Mr. and Mrs. John Campbell on Sunday.—The public schools closed on Thursday. Those of the primary school who attended every day were Misses Orpha Miller and Ella Hartman and Ralph Hartman. — A program is in preparation for chil dren's day services to be observed in the Lutheran and Reformed Churches lon June 14 in the evening. Harry I Lyter. of Harrisburg, called on his children. Rta»e of Ohio. City of Toledo, Lucas County, *«. Frank J. Cheney makes oath that he Is senior fiartner of the firm of K. J. Cheney & Co., do ng business Itu the City of Toledo. County and State aforesaid, and that said firm will pay the sum of ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS for each and every ease of Catarrh that cannot ba I cured by the use of Hall's Catarrh Core. FRANK J. CHENEY. I Sworn to before me and subscribed in my presence, this 6th day of December, A. D., 1886. Seal. A. W. GLEASON, Notary Public. Hall's Catarrh Cure Is taken Internally and acts directly upon the blood fcnd mucous sur faces o£ the system. Send for testimonials, free. F. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, O. Bold by oil Druggists, 75c. T»i*» Hall's Family Pills for constipation. to SEVEN GRADUATES OF MARYSVILLE HIGH SCHOOL Eraf* Left to right, back row, Professor R. R. Anderson, Cassius Moore Kennedy, Linn Cessna Lightner, James Howard Roberts; front row, Edna Mae Benfer, Haeel Marie Harrold, Amy Hornberger, Margaret Rebecca Ellen berger. Women's Meeting to Be Held at Lewisberry Wednesday By Special Correspondence I.ewUberry, Pa.. May 30. A me morial service will be held in the Unit ed Evangelical Church on Sunday, at 10 a. m., and the veterans and members of Lewisberry Lodge, Order of Indepen dent Americans, will be present. The J pastor, the Re\ k . M. E. Bartholomew, ! will deliver the sermon. The Rev. D. L Dixon and Isaac Rudisill will also give short addresses. The music, consisting of special memorial selections, will be sung by the two church choirs, in charge of D. A. Shrader. The Methodist Episcopal Church will unite in this service. On Wednesday afternoon a women's meeting will be held at the home of Miss Mary Frankenberger by county workers from York. On Sat urday evening, June 6. a festival will be held on the commons by the Ladies' Aid Society, of the Methodist Episcopal Church. Miss Mary C. Sterrett, of De ctur, 111., a student of Columbia Uni versity, New York City; Mrs. Jesse Sipe and daughter, Jeannette, and Arthur Rurke, of New Cumberland, were Sun day guests of relatives. Miss Mary Bratten, Miss Sara Bratten. Mr. and Mrs. Prank D. Bratten and son, Frank, of Harrisburg, spent Sunday with their sisters. Miss Clarissa Bratten and Mrs. John H. Shettel. Mrs. Angeline Grove is seriously ill at her home. Miss Beckle Harmon and nephew, of Harris burg, spent Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Thaddeus Strayer. Mr. and Mrs. Charles W. Foster, of Harrisburg, will spend some time with relatives at the Foster home. Miss Sara M. Fet row, a student of the First State Normal School, at Millersville, has returned home. Services will be held Sunday in the Methodist Episcopal Church as follows: Sunday school at 9 a. m„ Senior League at 7 p. m.. leader, Mrs. John H. Shettel. The pastor will preach in the Lisburn Methodist Episcopal Church in the evening. SENIOR CLASS IX RECITAL By Special Correspondence Selinsgrove, Pa., May 30. W. E. Houseworth, of this place, made a business trip to Harrisburg this —Senior in the Susquehanna Univer sity Conservatory of Music will give their recital in Selbert Hall Monday [evening. The class includes Miss Fay Doebler, of Selinsgrove; Miss Euphe ma Brown, Loganton, and Miss Kath ryn Bruce, of Muncy.—Members of the Woman's Christian* Temperance Union will hold a meeting Monday evening of next week at the home of Mrs. Thomas G. Houtz.—Mrs. Andrew Schuler, of Rochester, N. Y., is here for a few weeks with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Houseworth.—Mr. and Mrs. Gundy Pauling, of Lewis burg, came here this week to visit at the home of Mr. Pauling's grandfath er, Lewis E. Uauling.—Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bolig, Northumberland, and Mr. and Mrs. Claude Klose, of Milton, spent Monday at tlie home of Mr. and Mrs. Valentine Bolig. WEDDING INVITATIONS ISSUED By Special Correspondence Thompson town, Pa., May 30.—Mr. and Mrs. John Keagle visited friendp in Reading and Columbia recently.— Mrs. J. Frank Patterson, of Mifflin town, and J. C. Tennis.-of New York, were guests over Sunday at the Tennis home.—Miss Rose Keiser spent last week at Harrisburg.—Harry Beshore, of Altoona, was a recent gviust of his uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. W. R, Long.—Mr. and Mrs. Charles Dimm! of Philadelphia, are spending the week with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. D. B. Dimni in Kurt Valley.—Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Haldeman and two chil dren, of Middleburg, are visiting the former's mother, Mrs. J. G. Halde man.—Mrs. D. H. Spotts spent two days in Newport.—lnvitations are out for the wedding of Miss Julia Dimm to D. Burton Bumbaugh on Thursday evening. June 4, at halfpast 6 o'clock at the bride's home, "Grand "View Farm," Delaware township.— Walter Hostetter made a trip to Harrisburg on Wednesday.—The Rev. Charles E. McCurdy, pastor of the Methodist Church, will administer holy commun ion Sunday morning. Preaching Sun day evening and continued next week •until Thursday evening.—Mrs. Lesley Grey and Mrs. Emanuel Stambaugh spent several days this week in Har risburg. Aunt Este's Stories Por Children For all the dear little children wh6 love to decorate the graves of the heroes of the Civil War—and of all loved ones, on Memorial Day, this little store Is written. So listen, my dears, to THE STORY WHICH QCKKN MOON UK Aim Once upon a time on a bright, bright night Queen Moon was taking a ride across the deep blue heavens. Beside her rode the little baby star, whom she loved best of all. Following her were millions of little stars, bearing her moonbeam train of silver light—for you must know she was the shining one of the night. So she went riding through the deep blue heavens, looking for the most Interesting thing she could find on the earthland—for it "was In watching the earthland she found her entertainment. At last she stopped and with her stopped the baby star whom she loved the best, and the millions of little stars, bear ing her moonbeam train. "Look beneatli us, dear baby star," said Queen Moon. "What are those gleaming white stones you sec on yon carpet of green, and before each wnite stone what mean those groups of flowers? Methinks I have never seen such a collection of beautiful flowers all at one place." "Oh, yes. Queen Moon," answered the little baby star— (although she was a baby star, she was very old—thousands of years). "Don't you remember, it is just about this time every year, when we gaze down on the Nqrthern Places of the great Western Hemisphere, that we see nil those beautiful flowers gathered together around and about the great whit* stones on the green carpeted hillside. It seem to me we heard it breathed by the breezes last year that It was because of something called Memorial Day." "Oh, yes, dear baby star," answered Queen Moon, "you are right. And as the air is beautifully clear to-night, and sound travels well, let us lean our ears earthward and listen, perchance we can hear more of what it all means." And so it happened that Queen Moon and the little star baby and the million of train bearers heard this tale as Geranium told It to the host of flower friends who were gathered together on the green hillside 'round about the great white stones. "You ask me for a story, dear flower friends," said Geranium, in accents sweet and low. "You ask me why we are all gathered here to-night? You ask mo why we have been plucked from our home nnd kept so carefully, and then brought out here so that the dew may wash our faces, and the moon make us purer and \ sweeter, so that on the morning of the morrow we may be mole beautiful than ever before. Listen, dear flowers, and you shall hear. "Fifty years ago. dear ones, this henutiful country you love so well was going through a great and horrible war. Ah! well do I remember my Grandmother Geranium telling of It all. There was lighting and horror and bloodshed and death yoa, even Young Men and Women to Receive Diplomas Next Week; By Special Correspondence Marysvllle, Pa,, May 3 o.—The sweet girl graduate and her more stern mas culine partner again hold the center of the stage in Marysvllle. The bacca laureate sermon will be delivered to the graduates on Sunday evening in! the Zion Lutheran Church by the pas-1 tor, the Rev. S. L. Rice. The twenty- | fifth annual commencement will be j held in the United Evangelical Church | on Tuesday evening, June 2, at 81 o'clock. Professor H. F. Dillworth, of j Millersville State Normal School, will ] address the gradates. Superintendent I D. A. Kline, of New Bloomlield, will j present the diplomas. This year's class will have the distinction of being the ! first to graduate from the new Marys- I ville high school building, erected last | summer. When the class entered high school j there were thirten members, but this I number has now dwindled to seven, j Miss Margaret Rebecca Ellenberger is t valedictorian and Cassius Monroe Ken- ] nedy is salutatorian. The class offi cers are; Cassius Kennedy, president; Miss Amy Hornberger, vice-president; Miss Marie Harrold, secretary, and Miss Edna Benfer, treasurer. Railroad Engine Sets Fire to New Bloomfield Building By Special Correspondence N«v Bloomfield, Pa., May 30.—Mrs. I A. R. Johnston and Mrs. W. S. Sei- j bert attended a meeting of the com- I mittee of the Foreign Missionary So- j ciety of the Presbyterian church at Harrisburg on Thursday.—Judge Wil- ' liam N. Seibert is holding court in I Bellefonte, Ce* 'er county, this week. I —M. J. Derrick, of White Hill Cum- \ berland county, was here on business j on Wednesday.—An engine on the | S. R. & W. R. R. set fire to an out building owned by Benjamin Clouser in Barnett street on Tuesday, but lit -1 tie damage was done.—On Monday I evening a £ig donation was given 'Charles W. Painter, who has been ill with tubercular trouble and unable to work for some time.—Mr. and Mrs. L. K. Whitmer and niece, Miss Ruth Squires, of Binghamton, N. Y., are guests of J. S. Whitman. —Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Smith, of Poftsville; Mr. and Mrs. Edward Whitmore, of Juniata; Mr. and Mrs. Joshua Whit more, of Newport: and Mr. and Mrs. J. Hostetter, of Pine Grove, spent Sun day with J. S. Whitmore. —Hobert Kelly, Edgar Garber, Ray Smith and Roy Klucker and John Zimmerman and Thomas H. Garber, of Falling Springs, went to Washington on Sun day.—Miss Ina McKee returned to Chester to resume her studies in the Commercial College. MUSICALE IN BAPTIST OHt'RC'H By Special Correspondence Montandon, Pa., May 30.—A mu sical was held in the Baptist Church and the following program rendered: Piano duet, Mrs. Myron Fairchild and Anna Fairchild; vocal solo, Miss Doro thy Crawford; vocal solo, C. Toole; reading, Miss Florence Good; vocal solo, Starrett Wenzel; vocal solo, Mrs. A. Scofield; vocal solo, the Rev. J. W. Crawford; reading, Florence Good; Duet, Aida Hunt and Starrett Wen zel; vocal solo, Mary Garber; vocal solo, D. G. Bender; reading, Miss Ada line Byers; vocal solo, Mrs. Arthur Snyder; duet, Mrs. Scoflcld and Mary Garber; reading, Adaline Byers; solo, I Mr. Toole; piano duet, E''na Renn and Hazel Pfleegor.—Miss Irma Mea cham, formerly of this place, and Sei del Raup, of Washington, D. C., were united in marriage at the home of the bride's aunt, Mrs. W. O. Smith on Wednesday, May 20, at Carlisle. They will reside in Washington, D. C., where the groom is employed in the Post Office Department.—Mrs. Merriß Johnson was called to her home at Elizabethville by the illness of her father.—Louise. Twila and Mahlon Hurlbert, left Thursday for Couders 'port, where they will spend several weeks visiting relatives. —Miss Flor ence Good, of Bucknell University, spent Sunday with Luella Frank. Mr. and Mrs. Hassler Give Turkey Dinner For Two Sons By Special Correspondence Linglcstown, Pa., May 30.—Church services will be held Sunday morning in the United Brethren Church by the pastor, the Rev. Clyde Lynch; at Wenrich's Church Sunday afternoon by the Lutheran pastor, the Rev. O. R. Bitner, and at the Bethel Church on Sunday evening communion serv ices will be held by the pastor, the Rev. George Sigler.—Miss Eliza Shrel ner and Miss Minnie Lehman, dele gates to the Sunday school convention at Mechanicsburg, returned home.— John Smith, of Princeton University, on Monday was the guest of his mother, Mrs. Annie Smith.—Churles Reith, proprietor of the Eagle House, returned home Tuesday from the hos pital after undergoing an operation for appendicitis.-—Miss Minnie Baker and Miss Annie Schaner spent Tues day at Middletown. Miss Rebecca Mcllhenny and Miss Esther Mcllhen ny on Thursday visited friends here.— Mrs. Rebecca Baker returned home after spending several weeks with her daughter, Mrs. John Geyer, at Mid dletown.—Samuel Lenker spent Satur day at Philadelphia. Miss Dorothy Feeser and Miss Mabel Feeser, of Her shey, were the week-end guests of their mother, Mrs. Carrie Feeser. — Miss Hulda Longenecker and Miss Verna Juillard were week-end guests of friends at Hershey.—Miss Elizabeth Grubb, Mrs. David Lehman and daughter, Miss Minnie, spent a few days at Chambersburg.—Mr. and Mrs. .John Luce, of Findlay, Ohio; Mr. and Mrs. C. Young, Mr. ad Mrs. H. B. ; Stine, of Lebanon; Mrs. A. Brady, of Harrisburg, and Miss Caroline Fish burn spent Sunday with Mrs. Sevilla Shirk. —Miss Lillie Pitman on Satur day attended the school play at Trving j College.—Mr. and Mrs. George Shrei j ner and daughter Orpha recently vis i Ited Mr. and Mrs. John Lingle at Manada Hill. Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Care and Mr. and Mrs. Ezra Care on Sunday were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Bailey Kennedy at Dauphin.— Mr. and Mrs. Adam Rabuck on Sun day were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Lingle at Hershey.—Mr. and Mrs. Edward Hassler on Sunday served a turkey dinner at their home west of town In honor of their two sons, who were recently married. The follow ing guests were present: Mr. and Mrs. Emory Hassler, Mr. and Mrs. Blain Hassler, Dr. and Mr. S. F. Hass ler. Mr. and Mrs. Collin Hassler and children, Mr. and Mrs. William Stauf fer and children, Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Mader. Mrs. Elizabeth Balthaser, Miss Clara Nissley, Mr. and Mrs. John Brightbill, Mr. and Mrs. Elias Hassler, Chester Hocker and Lloyd Strayer.— Lewis Zarker spent Sunday at Atlantic City. ♦ Trust Company Declares Five Per Cent Dividend By Special Correspondence Hernhoj-, Pa., May 30. Mrs. I. B. Haak, of Myerstown, visited friends at this place. Mrs. Harry C. Gipe spent a week with her parents, at Shippens burg. J. C. Hite spent several days at Royalton. The Hershey Trust Company has declared a dividend of 5 per cent. Dr. George H. Bender, of Jonestown, transacted business here on Monday. The annual Blouch reunion will he held In the park June 13.—Mrs. W. H. Dyer, of Somerville, Mass., was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. C. V. Glynn.— E. L Kelley, clerk in the office of the Hershey Chocolate Company, will spend a two weeks' vacation in Chicago and Louisville. J. W. Milard has returned from a business trip to New York. Miss Mazie Wentz, of New Providence, Lancaster county, was the guest ot Ezra Hershey. Miss Mary A. Harm, of Columbia. Is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Graeff. Miss Bertha Lib hart spent several days in Philadelphia, the guest of Jacob Behm. Miriam, the seven-year-old daughter of A. W. Snavely, fractured her wrist on Wed nesday evening roller skating.— Postmaster S. C. Baccastow, of Derry Church, visited friends at York.—Wil liam Curtis visited friends at Reading over Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Black visited friends at Lancaster, their former home. Mr. and Mrs. Wilson Rhoads spent Sunday in Myerstown, the guests of A. Harvey Speck, formerly of this place. although we do not like to tfilnk of it, many brave men had to give up their lives for the sake of liberty and right in this won derful country in which we live. There were br*fe men on both side—and on both sides bravo men died. And so when liberty at last was won the people who honored the great men who had fought and won and fought rind lost, made up their minds there shouhl be a day In every May set nside to make beautiful the places where th< dear heroes were burled. And what would be chosen to make those places beautiful, but the things God and the children both love? 1 say it in modeßty—flowers." Geranlu.n paused—"So you are here. Mignonette, and you are here Pansy," she continued, "and you are here Roses, and Sweet Peas and Nasturtiums and Sweet Elysium and Meartease. Are you not gl&d you can help In so noblo a work." "I am," whispered a little blue-eyed one—"l shall open mV blue eyes wide to-morrow and look in the faces of those who pass by, lest they forget." "Of course you will, dear little Forget-me-not," said Ger anium, "and they never could forget the ones they love when they look at you." "And I shall try to comfort them, as they meet my eyes," said Heartease, "I shall give them peace of mind." "Dear little Pansy," said Geranium, "it is well you are some times called Heartease." "And T shall pity the bleeding hearts of those who mourn— and try to show them that after all there Is beauty even In a bleeding heart," said a little blood-red heart, hanging to a fragile stem. "And we shall brighten the faces of all who pass, and look on our beauty and smell our fragrance," said the Hoses and Sweet Peas and all the rest. "My dears," said Geranium, "you have all spoken nobly. If you do your best to brighten the lives of the living who come to honor the dead—whether soldiers or friends, or loved ones of the home, you do well on the Memorial Day at hand. Now shut your eyes and sleep, so that you may wake fresh for you work to-morrow—and thank the Good Father he has chosen you for this sweet work." Slowly in the deep blue meadows Queen Moon and the star bahy, and the millions of little stars who bore the moonbeam train, moved on. Slowly they fnded out of sight, for Kln« Sun came riding along the same path and started his work of opening th«» eyes of the willing little flowers, and bringing forth the songs from the throats of the many birds, as he ushered in another Memorial I>ay, when In the land of the brave thei > waved over the green hillside and the great white stones the Flag of the Free. lovingly, AUNT ESTE. MimmoF JUNIOR 0.1). H. M. Arrangements Being Made For Big Gathering of Perry County Lodges AT DUNCANNON ON JUNE 13 The Rev. Gerge H. Johnston Preaches Sermon to G. A. R. Veterans Special to The Telegraph Duncannon, Pa., May 30. —The Rev. George 11. Johnston, pastor of the Presbyterian Church, preached tho-j Memorial sermon on Sunday morning. Lieutenant William Allison, G. A. R., post, No. 196, attended the service in a body.—Delegations of members ot the Junior O. U. A. M. from New port and Bloomfield met with mem bers of the local order in their lodge room Monday evening and arrange ments for holding the annual reunion of the order in Perry county here on Saturday, June 13, were made. —In North High street Charles E. Wahl is building a two-story frame addition to his residence and George B. Moss is having a frame cottage erected on one of his lots. —xviiss Hazel Thayer, of Altoona, is visiting relatipes.—Miss Emma Swartz, of Harrisburg, was the fuest of Mrs. William Owen durinv the week.—The planing mill at the Novelty Works resumed operation on Tuesday morning after being idle for several days.—Mrs. S. W. Lehman, of Shippensburg, was the guest of Miss Anna Wills over Sunday.—David Coulter, of Harrisburg, was a week end visitor.—Bruce Carpenter, of Ty rone, visited relatives during the week. —C. C. Derrick is seriously ill at his home in Prospect avenue. — Clyde Keel spent a day in Pittsburgh the beginning of the week. Mrs. Claude Smith and Mrs. Frazer Snyder are visiting relatives at Girardsville. —Samuel Derrick. of Harrisburg, visited relatives during the week. Memorial Sermon Delivered by the Rev. Charles Himes MiUerstown, Pa., May 30. —Mrs. David Snyder is visiting her son, James Snyder, in Philadelphia.— Twenty-one tickets were sold at the Millerstown station on Sunday on the excursion to Washington, D. C. —Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Thompson spent sev eral davs at Niagara Falls and Erie. —Mrs. William Blain and children are visiting Mrs. Blain's parents at Lewis town. —Mrs. Ellen Sellers, of Harris burg, spent Sunday with her daughter, Mrs. Charles Hoffman. —George Tay lor and Samuel Taylor drove to Gettys burg on Tuesday, where they will visit relatives. —Mrs. Oren Wagner and son, Oren, who had been in Ohio for about a week, arrived home Wednesday. Mrs. Mary Allen is visiting her chil dren in Lancaster and at West Fair view.—James Rounsley, Sr., was a visitor at Harrisburg on Tuesday.— Miss Kathaleen Thompson visited her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Ripp man, at their summer home on Buf falo mountain this week.—Miss Helen Pooley, of Cincinnati, Ohio, spent Sun day with her aunt, Mrs. Samuel Rounslev. —Lewis Ulsh and family au tomobiled to Dauphin Saturday where he was joined by Addison Ulsh, wife, daughter, Mary, and son, John, con tinuing their ride to Mercersburg where they visited with their daugh ter Mrs. Rankin Caldwell, over Sun day.—The memorial sermon was deliv ered in the Methodist Episcoptl church Sunday morning by the Rev. Charles Himes. Nicholas Mervin, of Altoona, Is at the National Hotel for several days.—Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Dunn, son Calvin, and Messrs. John Brinton and James ICipp, of Harris burg, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Kipp.—Mr. and Mrs. G. E. Bea- Ifver visited their daughter, Mrs. Wil liam Kearns at. Lewlstown over Sun day.—Mrs. Sallie Sponsler, of Newport, was the guest of her brother, Robert Patton, and family Tuesday. Lemoyne Mite Society Meets at Harrisburg Home I.emoyne, Pa., May 30.—Class No. 1, of the Christian Church Sunday School, met at the home of the Rev. Melvin Mlnges, on Tuesday evening. The Up-Stream class of the Evangelical Sunday School met at the home of Paul Smith, on Tuesday evening. The W. W. T. Club, of the Christian Church Sunday School was royally entertained bv Miss Anna Keister at her home, In Herman avenue, Monday evening. Af ter an evening of amusement refresh ments were served. The Mitfe Society of the Evangelical Church met at the home of Mrs. Ida Ensminger at her home in Harrisburg. on Tuesday even ing. Mr. and Mrs. Grove, of Balti more, spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Tttzel. Miss Violet Swar, of York Haven, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Nebinger. Miss Helen Engleth left this week for a four months' stay at Kansas City. Roy Albrig-ht returned home on Monday af ter beintf in Reading for some time.— L. M. Rricker was a visitor In Sunbury, on Tuesday. Paul Shapp returned home after being a visitor In Reading. BOY RAN AWAY FROM HOME 56 YEARS AGO Returns to Find Only One Old Re sident Who Knew Him in Early Days LIGHTNING FIRES HOUSE Family Severely Shocked, but Neighbors Extinguish Flames With Buckets of Water By Special Correspondence York Springs, Pa., May 30.— Joel Grlest, a young farmer near this place, was thrown from a horse he was riding to water and received in juries that necessitated his confine ment to his room for several days. —Harry Bushey and Lewis Spealman have returned home from a three days' motorcycle trip to Philadelphia, New York and Atlantic City. The trip was made on a tandem machine. — —Fifty-six years ago Thomas Collins ran away from his home in Hunting ton township, about a mile south of York Springs, and had never been back since until Tuesday, when he visited his birthplace. He has travel ed extensively and is now a prominent merchant of Philadelphia. He only found one old resident who lived here when he ran away as a lad of sixteen. —A bolt of lightning struck the home of John Kuntz during the progress of the thunderstorm which swept over this place on Wednesday afternoon. The bolt struck in the roof near the chimney and ran down to the second iloor and set fire to the building. The family were all severely shocked but neighbors saw the smoke issuing from the building and formed a bucket bri gade and extinguished the flames.— The M. E. Church has purchased an individual communion set which will be used for the first time on Sunday morning.—Mrs. W. E. Brough fell down the stairs at her home and broke her left arm, wrenched her an kle and received numerous bruises on her body. The New Baby - is World's Wonder Every tiny Infant makes life's per spective wider and brighter. And what ever there is to enhance Its arrival and to ease and comfort the expectant mother should be given attention. Among tha real helpful things is an external ab dominal application known as "Mother's Friend." There Is scaroely a community but what has Its enthusiastic admirer of this splendid embrocation. It is so well thought of by women who know that most drug stores throughout the United States carry "Mother's Friend" as one of their staple and reliable remedies. It is applied to the abdominal muscles to relieve the strain on ligaments and tendons. Those who have used It refer to the ease and comfort experienced during the period of expectancy; they particularly refer to the absence of nausea, often so prevalent as a result of the natural expansion. In a little book are described more fully the many reasons why "Mother's Friend" has been a friend indeed to women with timely hints, sug gestions and helps for ready reference. It should be In all'homes. "Mother's! Friend" may be had of almost any druggist, but If * you fall to find It write us direct and also write for book to Bradfleld Regulator Co.. 403 Lamar Bide.. Atlanta. Ga. You'll Delight in the Good Colorado Does the "Kiddies" If you are thinking about the J youngsters' outing this summer and what good they will derive from It- Colorado's the place. You could not ' find a more healthful and delightful J summer climate and your whole fam -5 ily can live there as comfortably and 1 as inexpensively as at home. 1 The trip out and back is one of real ■ pleasure and can be made without fa j tigue. It Is the kind of travel that i doesn't tire the little ones, either. Talk it over to-night with the fam ■ ily. See if the children don't all vote ' "yes" for Colorado. Call at my office 5 or write, and I'll give you a fine book [ let on Colorado, showing maps, plc " turea, hotels, boarding houses, with 1 rates, points of interest, and will an r swer every question you can think of. If you will leave the planning part to me I will take care of you. It's part of my work and I will be glad to do it. Don't forget .to ask about the low excursion rates when you Inquire for your copy of our Colorado booklet. Wm. Austin, General Agent Passen ger Depts., C. B. & Q. R. R. Co., 836 Chestnut St., Philadelphia. Adver tisement. Business Locals A GRKASELKSS COLI> CREAM Is preferred by many ladies because it leaves no greasy residue. Potts' Greascless Cold Cream contains no animal products and will not promote the growth of hair. A delightful cool ing massage cream that improves tha skin's color and texture. Sold at Bowman & Co., and Potts' Drug Store, Herr and Third streets. BEST ON EARTH \ | You used a better creamery butter in your life than our famous brand, Juniata butter, made by a but ter expert, and sold at 35 cents a pound. It has a quality thut is well worth the trouble of phoning us. B. B. Drum, 1801-1803 N. Sixth St READY MARKET FOR USED CARS If you have u used car to trade, you can do business with us on a basis that will more than satisfy you. We have a ready market for all the used cars we can find and thus are able to allow you more than you can get any where else. Abbott-Detroit models, 106-108 South Second street. THEY ALWAYS COME BACK When they have once been here for a meal or a quick lunch. That is what has built up this large restau rant. Satisfaction is what we try to give every patron In the quality of ihe food and the liberal portions we serve at the price. Busy Bee Restau rant, 8 North Fourth street.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers