SATURDAY EVENING HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH JUNE 27, 1914. RECEPTIONS. PARTIES, WEDDINGS, ANNIVERSARIES HISTORICAL CLUB ON ANNUAL OUTING Members Enjoy Aato Trip Through Cumberland Valley Towns ORCHARD INSPECTORS VISIT Division of Zoology of State De partment at Surface Farm By Special Correspondence Meehanicshurg, Pa., June 27. Among the improvements being made in this place is the removal of the frame awning which has been stand ing along the side of Franklin Hall for many years. The new pressed brick front to Trinity Lutheran Church is about completed and adds greatly to the appearance of the edifice. —Geo. E. Lloyd. F. K. Ployer, H. G. Heyd and John M. Underwood, members of the Cumberland County Historical Club from Mechanicsburg, enjoyed the annual outing on Tuesday, which in cluded an automobile trip from Car lisle to Shippensburg, Middle Spring, Rocky Spring, down the Wanut Bot tom road to Mount Holly Springs and Carlisle. —Mrs. Charles Hefflefinger, of Hampton. Va., is the guest of rela tives in this place. While picking cherries at his home on Tuesday Fred E. Givler, proprietor of the West Main street restaurant, was prostrated by the heat and while in this cohdltlon sustained a slight paralytic stroke. He is improving.—Colonel George Zinn, of the United States engineer corps, of Philadelphia, was the guest of his mother, Mrs. Mary A. Zinn, South Market street. —The orchard inspectors of the division of zoology of the Penn sylvania Department of Agriculture visited the farm of Professor H. A. Surface, about two miles south of here, this week. With them was J. K. Musgrove, assistant zoologist. The Ladies' Aid Society of Grace United Evangelical Church held a meeting last evening at the home of Mrs. Mur ray Slyder, East Keller street. An en joyable program was given. Miss j Edith Kauffman. of Youngstown, Ohio, j is spending some time with relatives here.—A festival will be held this evening by the men's adult Bible class | of St. Paul's Reformed Sunday school j on the lawn of the Rescue Hook and j Ladder Company building.—Mr. and Mrs. David Eberly and children, of j Iloilo, Philippines Islands, are visiting I Mrs. David Eberly, East Locust street, j Young Couple From Florida Are Married at Harrisburg By Special Correspondence main. Pa.. June 27.—Children's Day j services will be held to-morrow even- | ing in the Reformed Church. Program to be rendered: "The Sunday School Army." The Rev. J. W. Keener, pastor of the church, will deliver an address, j • Miss Kittle Blount, of Fort Meade, | Fla., who was visiting here, met her j fiance, Guy Gulley, of Tampa, Fla., in ! Harrisburg, on Friday evening, where they were married. The Minister's Social Helpers of the Reformed Church i realized $27 out of their festival on I Saturday evening. A large audience i attended Children's Day services on Sunday evening in the Lutheran Chu.vh. A liheral offering was given j for the benefit of Tressler's Orphans' i Home, at Loysville. Miss Margaret i \Spotts returned from Philadelphia i where she is a student in the high i shcool. Miss Myrtle Wentz, who was teaching school at I.akewood, N. ,T.. is at home. Misses Margaret and Rose folllns. returned to Harrisburg..—Miss ' Golda I)|mm returned from Werners ville where she was employed in the State Asylum. Miss Gladys Ford, of ! Brooklyn, N. Y„ is the guest of her ' friend and classmate, Miss Helen Bow- ! : er. students of New Bloomfleld ! Academy. Miss Snyder, Mrs. Swank ; and two sons, of Sunbury, visited the family of M. Cox, at the hotel. The ' R. T. A. was entertained by Miss ; 1 Frankie Dimni. Their next meeting!' will be held at the home of Miss Nel- ' • ie E. Book. | IWWHAIANI ; i IfllElOFAMmtwiKilS] ; ,|t Pennsylvania Avenue, - ' ; 18th And H Streets. ~ a ; B««t Locattd Hotel in WuhmftMi. z t - Overlooks the White Home, - ! = 'within easy access of public I t = buildings, shops, theaters and ~ . r points of general and historical = - interest. > ■«»: f - When Vvisiting"* the v nation's - 1 capital, you should make your - < ; home at the Powhatan, the Ho- = ( C .tel of American Ideals. - ( Z i Rooms with detached bath. E 1 ; t $1.50, $2.00 and up, ' - t ' Rooms with private bath.i - ; fl-50, 13.00 and up. z "i ; Write for booklet with map, j I J Z CLIFFORD M. LEWIS. = Manager. ' - < ill|||||||||||lll|||||l!iiiimmimla| « SELECT YOUR 1 Bathing Cap, Motoring Cap, Dusting Cap 1 from our complete assortment We have all kinds. Thev're the neatest, nattiest and most becoming styles you'll see anywhere—the colors, too, are handsomer than ever this season. < See the Newest Creation "THE BULGARIAN" ! They'll all be wearing them, '• 25$ to SI.OO Forney's Drug Store « No. 426 Market St i SPECIAL NOTE—SUNDAY HOURSt 1 9 to 12.30—5.30 to 7.30. 8 OLD CHURCH AT LEMOYNE I \ . * ] By Special Correspondence Lemoyno, Pa., June 2 7.—Above is a picture of the Christian Church, which is being replaced by a $15,000 struc ture. This church was built In the year 1893 and dedicated In May. 1894, making the church twenty years old. The church was remodeled in 1909. When it was organized the member ship numbered 21 members and now coins PUSH IMPROVEMENT JOBS Taking Advantage of Superb Weather to Rush Work All Along the Line Superb weather and ideal labor con ditions furnishes plenty of oportunity for the various contractors on alt of Harrisburg-'s public Improvements to hustle the work, .. id they are all tak ing advantage of the chance. On the river dam. the wall steps, the rax ton creek. Spring creek, the other sewer and paving work about the city, and the Front and Second street sub ways under Mulberry street —there is much activity. A\ ith the exception of a few hundred feet, which will be left open in order that the water may not be backed up on the wall operations too seriously, the river dam will be completed before cold weather sets in. Work on the wall is progressing rapidly at several places on the big job, particularly at Tusoarora, Calder and Hamilton streets. Paxton creek Improvement Is In splen did shape for this time of the year. And as for the Cumberland Valley im provements at Front and Second streets the jobs are progressing as rapidly as possible. Scores Watch Kxcnvntiuns Excavation in Front street attracts scores of people daily—and particularly is the great steam shovel operation of interest. The steam shovel, with its great scoop, operates much like a big human fist and tears the earth and rocks loose with great speed. By actual count one of the big dump wagons that hold close to two tons of earth was filled In just—fifty seconds. I Ordinarily It would require half a ; dozen men working steadily for half j an hour with picks and shovels to do the same work. Only yesterday the ] steam shovel ripped to bits one of the brick ahuttment reinforcements. The excavations has practically been com i pleted down under the bridge proper ! anil next week the shovel will likelv be [ started to work on the South side of the bridge again. On the other subway work the con tractors are busy with the construction of the big concrete sewer that leads from the river back to Second street. This is a great job of tunneling twenty feet beneath the surface. Only a couple of men can work at a time far down beneath the earth's surface. The job is especially difficult in view of the slate-rock obstructions that are encountered from time to time. The great tunnel practically has to be bored through this. Hope to Vde "Fill" In the meantime the earth that is ex cavated from the Front street job is being hauled away, although it is hoped that satisfactory arrangements may soon be completed for obtaining the "till" for the city's purposes along the River Front. As fast as the necessary "fill" is ob tained City Commissioner M. Harvey Taylor will have the bank filled in along a uniform line and wtl start the along a uniform line and will start the slopes leading to the walk atop of the steps. Interesting Game of Ball at Ministers' Picnic By Special Correspondence * Mllroy, Pa., June 2 7.—Ministers and their families went in automobiles and carriages to Maple Farm recently for their annual picnic. There were about thirty present. After eating a chicken and wafile dinner the ministers had an interesting game of ball. Junior Christian Endeavorers of the Lutheran Church had a picnic in Hartman's Grove last Saturday. Many games kept the youngsters busy. At noon they had a real banquet, with an abundance of lemonade. AHen Swartziil and Miss Edna M. Bradford were married Saturday evening by the Rev. J. M. Über. —Miss Frances Miller is able to be about again.—Mrs. Grove, of Muddy Creek, who has been visiting her daughter, Mrs. D. K. Warfield, has returned home.—Miss Hanna, a trained nurse, who has been taking care of Mrs. Warfield, went to Baltimore on Saturday.—The road authorities oiled Main street this week.—§. T. Moore, of Harrisburg, was a caller in Milroy this week. —O. C. Alexander, of Burn- I ham, was in Mllroy this week.—The Misses Margaret Romig and Rae | Feese will leave for State College Mon ■ day to attend summer school. *>— Fisherman's Ankles Badly Sunburned While on River By Special Correspondence Mlllersburg, Pa., June 27. —At a re cent meeting the Millersburg school board elected the following teachers for the coming term: Prof. J. F. Ad ams, Charles A. Miller, Miss Katharine Smith, Miss Minnie Ditty, Miss Ade laide Woodside, Miss Alma Alleman, Miss Bertha V. Haverstick, Miss Gertrude Chapin, Miss Martha Mark and Miss Ruth E. Bair. Two va cancies left over will he filled later.— A class of probationers will be taken into full membership and communion services to be held in the Methodist church Sunday* i has about 250 members enrolled. The new church will seat about 800 people, the largest edifice in Lemoyne. The cost will e $15,000, over half of which is already covered by subscriptions. Following are the members of the building committee: V. Shope, D. C. Hamilton, Charles 8. Strayer, George Hamburg, Whitney Mumma, the Rev. Melvin Minges and Dr. J. W. Bowman. CLARK SIYS WOMAN SOFFRAGE IS COMING Speaker Tells Delegation of Women He Will Vote For Them When Time Comes By Associated Press Washington, D. C., June 27. Speaker Clark to-day told a delegation of women from the National Ameri can Woman's Suffrage Association that "woman suffrage is as Inevitable as the rising of to-morrow's sun." "For one thousand years," said the Speaker, "men have been trying to run the world and some think they have made a bad mess of It. I hope that when you women run it you'll im prove on it. I think woman suffrage is inevitable. The only question you folks have to consider is how to most expeditiously get what you are after. You can get it quicker by the States than by Congress. "In some places there Is a great prejudice against woman suffrage. You want to remember one thing, that if you lose the fight you are out for years. Whenever the subject comes up for a vote in Missouri, I am going to vote for woman suffrage. This is not because all women are fitted to vote, and I may add that I would not like to say that all men are fitted to vote. If you ever do vote, and I think it Is coming certainly, I hope you will vote for the best principles and the best men." The Speaker was addressing a group of women from thirty-eight States, who had presented 300 «petitions for woman suffrage in the form of reso lutions adopted by suffrage organiza tions and mass meetings at the time of the name-wide demonstration on May 2. There were also present Con gressmen, Democrats, Republicans and Progressives, to wham petitions also were addressed. • Maurer Says Educational Laws Are Mere Jokes By Associated Press Philadelphia, June 27. —Vocational schools, compulsory education and the welfare of the child industry, so far as they relate to Pennsylvania, again claimed the attention to-day of the Federal Commission on Industrial Relations, in session here. James H. Maurer, president of the Pennsylvania Federation of Labor, discussed child labor. He did not be lieve that any child under 16 should be employed in any factory. The years between 12 and 16 are important in mental development and he would teach the child civics, biology, citizen ship, economics and sex hygiene before it is put into industry. He considered some of the present educational laws of Pennsylvania as mere jokes. "We spend a million dollars to persecute criminals, some of whom are men with the minds of children, but do not spend enough on eduction to prevent children from becoming criminals," he said. "We should try as hard to pre vent disease as to cure it." He thought the working man should be represent ed in boards of education. State Board of Health Hard at Work in Salem By Associated Press Salem, Mass., June 2 7.—To insure sanitary conditions in the camps es tablished for the homeless was the most Immediately pressing problem which confronted those in charge of the relief work in the fire-stricken city to-day. Officials of the state militia and of the state board of health co operated in this work. Two official camps were in operation, and prepa rations were made for the establish ment of a third, into which could be brought many persons at present scat tered in various open places In the city. In each of the tents provided for shelter there were four cots. In some cases nine or ten persons occupied a single tent. The militia found no difficulty In maintaining order throughout the night. There were no attempts at looting. SIO,OOO Apartment For North Street A SIO,OOO apartment house will shortly be erected by Contractor M. 11. Gettys, operating for L<ena H. Wat son. The building will be erected at 231 North street and will be three stories in height. Its exterior con struction will be of brick, a;nd the in terior will be finished In oak. DELIGHTFUL PHOT? FOR LEU KNUPP Little Friends Gather at "Keeway din" to Celebrate Her Eighth Birthday MANY SUMMERING AT DAUPHIN Harrisburgers Are Occupying Pleasant Cottages on Mountain Side Near Town By Special Correspondence Dauphin, Pa.. June 27.—Mr. and Mrs. Harvey E. Knupp, of the Kee waydin, gave a delightful little party for their daughter, Knupp, who celebrated her eighth birthday, on Tuesday. Refreshments were served on the spacious porch of the bungalow after outdoor games were enjoyed by the little folk. The children present were Elizabeth Knupp, Virginia Wal lis, Phila Knupp, Emily Landis, Marian Landis, Leana Knupp, Frank Wallis, Robert Knupp, Robert Landis and Harvey Knupp, Jr.—Mrs. Howard Bai ley, of the Touralne, New York city, arrived here on Monday to spend part of the summer t the Dauphin House. —Mrs. Frank Garverlch, of Harris burg, spent Tuesday here. Richard Renahall, of Pittsburgh, was the guest of Mrs. Edward Miller on Sunday.— Mrs. Sarah Greenawalt, of Elizabeth, N. J., arrived here on Monday to spend the summer with her sister, Mrs. William Fisher. —Mr. and Mrs. William Worcester. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Landis, Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Warner, Mrs. Harvey E. Knupp and Mrs. Frank J. Wallis spent two days at Wild Cat Falls.—Miss Signey Brogan, of Ber win, 111., is the guest of Mrs. William B. Gross.—Miss Mary McKee and A. C. McKee spent the week end at the Stonepile.—Mr. and Mrs. Ijewls Kline, of Altoona, were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. George Kline this week. —The Rev. Robert Fulton Stirling has gone to Bellair, Md., to join Mrs. Stirling, who has been visiting there.—Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Frantz and daughter Eliz abeth, of the Bide-a-Wee, are spending several days at their Harrisburg home. —Charles Garmen, Dauphin's popular baseball catcher, who fractured his right leg some time ago in a practice game, is improving rapidly. Miss Clair Demeree, of Newport, was the guest of Mrs. Frank Wallis on Wednes day.—Mr. and Mrs. Charles M. Clin ton and .children, Joe, Lawrence and Beatrice, of Williamsport, are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Frank A. Male horn.—Harold Clark, a former Har risburg high school athlete, and Alger Bailey .the son of Mr. and Mrs. Wil liam Bailey, Front and South streets, Harrisburg, are spending a few weeks in the country about a mile east of Dauphin. Hot From the Wire Philadelphia. Manager Griffith and Germany Sehaeffer of the Wash ington American League team were to-day notified by President Ban Johnson that they had been indefinite ly suspended for their part in the af fair at Shibe Park yesterday which resulted in the umpire forfeiting the game to Philadelphia. Pittsburgh.—The most important move in the Westinghouse strike since 12,000 men and women left the shops three weeks ago, was made to-day when notices were posted at the elec tric and machine plants announcing that all employes who do not report for duty by June 30 will be considered as having left the employ of the com pany. .Sandy Hook, N. <1. —Captain Thomas Keys of the tug Lamont, reported to day that a school of whales was in the vicinity of the Scotland lightship off the hook. One whale, he said, was a hundred feet In length and came up spouting close alongside the Lamont. Seldom are whales seen so close to New York harbor. Torquay, Eng.—Shamrock IV., Sir Thomas Lipton's new challenger for the America's cup, had another suc cessful trial in the channel to-day. She beat the old Shamrock' by four minutes 57 seconds corrected time over a thirty mile course in a brisk breeze. Vienna. —The police authorities to day prohibited the further enrollment of volunteers among the retired offi cers and men of the Austro-Hungarian army, many of whom were being re cruited to go to Albania to protect Prince William of Wied. Paris.—The body of Mrs. Edith Winship Stewart, wife of David Stew art, of Baltimore, remained in the morgue to-day, waiting the autopsy ordered by the city physicians after her sudden . death in a hotel here Thursday night. Conception, Chile. The British steamer Dorothy, from Antofagasta June 23 for New York, has gone ashore in Arauco bay, near here. The bottom of the vessel is badly damaged and she lies in a critical position. Washington, I). C. Democratic leader Underwood told the House to day the new tariff law would produce $292,000,000 for the year, twenty-two millions more than the estimates. The income tax this year, he said, would produce $85,000,000, ten millions less than the estimates. Washington, D. C. —Administration officials, particularly those in the State Department, are interested, mildly amazed, and in some doubt over reports from abroad that George Fred Williams, of Boston, minister to Greece, had officially condemned, in emphatic terms, the present govern ment in Albunia. No such report has reached the department. Washington, I>. C. —The Adminis tration fully expects the Constitution alists to confer with the Huerta dele gates, regardless of intimation that the plan may not succeed. That was made plain to-day by officials close to Pres ident Wilson after receipt of a long message from the American delegates at Niagara Falls, which reported the results of a conference between the American delegates and Minister Naon. Washington, D. C. —Chairman Over man, of the Senate Lobby Committee, had'before him to-day a special report of post office inspectors alleging that the government was deprived of $57,- 600 in postal revenues when certain so-called beet sugar lobby literature was circulated free under the frank of Senator Lodge, of Massachusetts. Washington, D. C. —At the White House to-aay another quantity of let ters and telegrams from business men In different parts of the country prais ing President Wilson's stand on busi ness conditions and antitrust legisla tion was made public. YOUNG FOLKS HAVE OLD-FASHIONED PICNIC : • ''s4. JiyjfcfiSv ZT~Villi ' ' y. Columbia, Pa.. June 2 6.—Members of the Sunday school of St. James' Lutheran Church. In this place, departed from the modern form of holding their picnic this year and decided to go back to the custom that prevailed in this county a generation ago. Acordlngly, they selected as the place for the day's outing a woods on the (Jarb er farm, a few miles distant, where the scholars were taken In hay wagons drawn by mules. It was a novel experience for the young people and proved to be an event of unbounded jollity. Dinner was spread on tablecloths laid on the ground. Mr. and Mrs. Fleisher Entertain Party at Bungalow By Special Correspondence Newport. Pa., June 27.—George Fleisher and daughter have returned from a visit to relatives in Taconny and Lancaster.—Mrs. William Adair, of Gettysburg, is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Philip A. Nickey.—Mr. and Mrs. Hiram Martin Keen enter tained their sisters, the Misses Anna and Grace Keen, of Juarryville, Lan caster county.—Mrs. William S. Berg ner has as her house guest. Miss Ma rie Louise Bilkes, of Philadelphia.— Thomas Leslie Smith, a recent grad uate of Pennsylvania College, Gettys burg, is entertaining his classmate, Samuel Splcker, of Thompsontown. —Edward E. Marshall, of Rydal, was a Sunday visitor here.—Mr. and Mrs. D. L. Geary have been entertaining their children, Mrs. Nevin Auman, of Millheim, and F. P. Geary, of Center Hall.—William S. Shade has been en tertaining his uncle, Alexander Me haffe.v, of Fort North, Texas. —Edgar Brandt, of Albright College, is spend ing a few days with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. P. K. Brandt. Mr. Brandt will leave in a few days for Asbury Park, wher he will spend the summer. —Miss Bird Kipp, a trained nurse, re cently connected with Bellevue Hos pital, New York, Is visiting her homo here.—Frederick Gritfin Dorwart, of Trinity College, Hartford, Conn, and Albert Leonhard Dorwart, of State College, are visiting at the rectory.— Mr. and Mrs. Jay A. Jacobs, of Jer sey City, have recently been entertain ed by their aunt, Mrs. Anson B. Wright.—Miss Ruth Pair attended the commencement exercises and the 1192 class reunion at Millersville State Normal school and will visit her school mate, Miss Ruth Fisher, of Lancaster. —Mr. and Mrs. D. Mingle entertained on Sunday Mrs. S. L. Coo per, Miss Elizabeth Hoffman and the Misses Margaret and Suzanne Shunk wiler.—Charles Bosserman, Greens burg, who is taking a course in phar macy in Philadelphia, stopped off for a fe>v days on his way home to visit his aunt. Miss Carrie V. Bosserman, and uncle, William R. Bosserman.— Mrs. Emma Hoffman, of Philadelphia, is visiting her nephew, Charles C. Smith —Mr. and Mrs. J. Emery Fleish er recently entertained at their bunga low in Oliver township.—Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Haven Frank, Mr. and Mrs. j amuel Adams Sharon, Mrs. William Dorwart, Mrs. Frank M. Milligan, the Misses Anne Lynn Irwin, Mary Harris Irwin, Ruth Eleanor Jones, Elizabeth Dorwart and J. Holmes Irwin.—David C. Ickes, son of Mr. and Mrs. Turle S. Ickes, has gone to Granger, Texas. Reception to Pastor of New Bloomfield Church By Special Correspondence Xew liloomficld. Pa., June 27. A reception was tendered to the Rev. J. W. Weeter, pastor of the Lutheran Church here on Thursday evening by the members. Professor S. S. Willard was chairman and made the opening address. He was followed by the Rev. George W. Mclllnay, of the Methodist Episcopal Church, the Rev. J. Thomas Fox, of the Reformed Church, and the Rev. Harry Bower, of the United Brethren ' , hurch. The Rev. Mr. Wee ter responded and after the addresses the ladies of the church served re freshments.—The holy communion will be admin'stered in the Presbyter ian church to-morrow morning at 10.30 o clock with preparatory ser vices this evening at 7.30 o'clock.—E. M. Wagner, of Harrisburg, with a force of carpenters is Proofing the barn on the J. Wagner farm in Center township.—John R. Adams Is having his barn reroofed this week with a tin shingle roof.—Miss Frances Moore, a junio" at Wellesley College; Miss Annabel Shearer, a teacher at Yard ville, N. J., and Lauerna Askins, from the same place. returned home. —Miss Anna Kell, a teacher at Pen nington, N. J., returned on Sunday.— Albert Darlington, a student at Mt. Airy, Philadelphia, is home for his vacation. —Miss Rose Miller, a teacher In the Trenton, N. J., schools, came home on Saturday.—John A. Magee, teaching in the Dr. Holbrooks school at Ossining, N. Y., and Paul Darling ton, of the Tech school, of Philadel phia, are also home.—Professpr D. C. Willard Is spending this week in Phil adelphia and New York. New Castle Hall of Marys ville Knights of Pythias Marynvllle, Pa., June 27.—Buehler Lodge, No. 2 69, Knights of Pythias, dedicated its handsome new castle hall ou the corner of Lincoln and Cameron Eight High School Students Take Teachers' Examination Thompsontown, Pa.. June 27.—Miss Isabelle Allen, a student at Albright College; Miss Grace Allen, a nurse at the State Hospital at Danville and Miss Weber, of Howard, are guestß at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Al len.—Mr. and Mrs. Irvln W. McNalght and Mr. and Mrs. William Brown spent Sunday with John Nlcols at Donelley's Mills.—The Ladies' Aid So ciety of the Methodist Church will hold a festival on the school lawn this evening.—Irvin Yohe has been ap pointed mail carter on the rural route No. 2.—Mr. and Mrs. Thomas W. Haldemnn motored to State College on Sunday.—J. E. Carvell and son James of Mifflintown, are spending the week with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Cyrus Carvell.—Miss Katharine Smee, of Harrisburg, and Morris Smee, of Ak ron. Ohio, are guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Long.—Dr. and Mrs. W. H. Haies attended the meeting of the Medical Association in Atlantic City. —Mrs. W. F. Castles and son Hugh, of Altoona; Mrs. John Schell, of Co calamus, and Miss Ruth Haldeman, of Malvern, were guests of Mrs. J. G. Haldeman on Wednesday.—A class of eight students tok the teacher's ex amination in the high school room under Professor C. E. Kauffman, county superintendent.—W. D. Hos tetter made a trip to Harrisburg on Wednesday. African Missionary to Make Address at Hershey Church Hershey, Pa., June 27.—The Rev. I. Moyer Hershey preached in the Hum melstown LTnlted Brethren Church on Sunday.-—Mr. and Mrs. Howard Frey, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Rice and son Wil liam, of Coopersburg, Lehigh county, were the guests of the Rev. O. G. Ro mig over Sunday.—Nearly a thousand people from Hlghspire spent Tuesday in the park here. W. H. Fasnacht visited relatives at Middletown on Sunday.—Bruce Henderson is spend ing a week wifh William Garman, Harrisburg.—Simon Eby entertained a nuihber of his Lancaster county rela tives on Thursday.—Mrs. Lottie Beist line, of Ohio, is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. George Dressier.—The Rev. E. E. Bender, of Williamstown, spent a few days In town, the guest of Mr. and Mrs. John F. Leese. —Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Newton are spending a few days' va cation at Washington, D. C. —The Rev. George Richter, of Halifax, a returned missionary from Africa, will deliver an address in the United Brethren Church on Sunday jvenlng.—Miss Edith Freed, teacher >f the Berwyn High School, is spending her summer vacation as the guest of Jacob Nissley. Early Morning Services Mark End of Old Church Wiconlsco. Pa., June 27.—Miss Kathryn Miller, a student at Shippens burg Normal School. Is spending her vacation with her parents.—Tuesday morning Ira Diefenderfer and sister, Mary, left for a visit at Eaglesmere. —Miss Anna Matter, of Loyalton, Is visiting at the home of Andrew Dodd. —Mr. and Mrs. Howard Rowe spent several days at Harrisburg.—Mrs. W. H. Kien and daughter, Elma, left Wednesday morning for a day's shop ping in Harrisburg. Thursday Miss Keen will ISave for Dickinson, where she will spend several weeks.—Roy Howell, of Kingston, is visiting at the home of his sister, Mary Howell.— The early morning prayer meetings be ing held in the Methodist church at 6 o'clock each morning, during the week beginning June 22 are very well at tended, the attendance varying from forty to sixty persons every morning. The services are being held to cele brate the last week of the old church. On Monday the laymen of the church will begin to tear down the old build ing.—County Superintendent Sham baugh examined applicants for teach ers' certificates at Millersville on Mon day.—At a meeting of the school di rectors on Thursday, Prof. John Shambaugh, of Lewistown, a cousin of the former principal of the Wico nisco schools, now county superinten dent, was elected as principal, to suc ceed Prof. Frank Shambaugh. in. streets on Thursday evening with im pressive ceremonies. Grand Com mander D. P. Reese made the dedi catory address, wnsif OF CHURCH OF GDD Old Linglestown Congregation to Have Celebration of Found* ing of Church DR. S. G. YAHN WILL SPEAK ' i Large Number of Former Pastor* Will Be Present to Assist in Services By Special Correspondence Linplcstown, Pa., June 27. —Church services will be held at the United Brethren Church to-morrow morning; at the Church of God in the evening, and at Wenrlch's Church In the aft ernoon by the Lutheran pastor, the Rev. O. R. Bittner. Miss Louisa Rauch, of Martinsburg, Weßt Virginia, visited relatives here this week.— Robert H. Hoke, of Mt. Joy, spent a few days with his parents, Mr. and i■> Robert Hoke.—Mrs. Rebecca l>aker spent a few days with her son, Pf* J°hn Baker, at Lykens. Miss Ethel Cooper, Lykens, was the guest of her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Smith on Wednesday.—Mrs. Elsie Coover and Miss Jessie Coover, . ,1?, rrlaburg ' anc * Mr - and Mrs. Sam uel Witmer of Union Deposit were the guests of E. O. Hassler Sunday.—Miss Dorothy Feeser and Miss Mabel Fee ser were the week-end Kuestß of their mother, Mrs. Carrie Feeser. Miss Elizabeth Grayblll and Miss Edna Hummer have returned hom« from Millersvllle tate Normal school.—Mrs. Elizabeth Balthaser, Mrs. Annie Bmtth and son, John M. Smith, on Monday attended the funeral of Dr. Thomas l"°x, held at Hummelstown. Miss Annie LeVan is spending some time at her cottage at Stoverdale—Mrs. Harry < ramer, of Reading, is spending some il me C ' C " Grayblll.—Mr. and Mrs. David Lehman and son Crist and Mrs. Mary Farllng, were the week end Kuests of friends at Chambers jlr?' Mrs. Gertrude Nissley attend ed her class peunion at Shippensburg State Normal school on Tuesday.— The ( hurch of God will celebrate Its eighty-fifth anniversary next Sunday and special services will be held on Saturday evening. The anniversary sermon will be preached on Sunday morning at ten o'clock by the Rev. Dr. S. G. Yahn, eidtor of the Church Advocate. A number of the former pastors of the church will be present Jinn make addresses at special services to he held at 2 o'clock. The Rev. C. H .Grove will preach in the even ing-—Harry Hocker and family, of Penbrook, and Eugene Strite, of New Cumberland on Sunday were the guests of G. W. Shreiner.—Miss .Ella Good has returned home from Mil lersvUle State Normal school. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Koons announce the birth of a daughter, Tuesday, June 23. ■Roily Cassell, of Lancaster, spent Wednesday the Kiiest of his mother, Mrs. Mamie Cassell.—Robert Elliot, of Florida, is spending a few weeks the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Bricker.—Dr. Cassel and daughter, of Philadelphia, are spending the week with his broth- I er, Daniel Cassell. New Cumberland Man Will Move to Sebring, Florida New Cumberland. p a „ June 27. G. F. Bobb, of Bridge street, had his household goods shipped to Sebring, Fla., this week, where he will be su perintenJent of the electric light, heat water plant. Mr. Robb is one of the proprietors, owning a half interest in the plant. Mr. and Mrs. Bobb will leave on Monday for their new home. —Mrs. W. Ennls spent the week in Philadelphia. Sumner Drayer, of Sparrows Point, was the guest of his mother, Mrs. Harriet Drayer, this week.—Mrs. Jennie Kline is visiting relatives in Fishing Creek' Valley.— Mrs. Roy Kaufman spent several days * in Philadelphia. Miss Sara Gracey and Miss Ruth Heffleman will leave on Monday for State College.—Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Weikert and four children and Mrs. Sarah Weikert, of Gettysburg, and Andrew Weikert, of Ellzabethtown, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Hoyer this week. Mrs. Charles Jolly, of Baltimore, spent this week with Mr. and Mrs. Harry Sou ders at Elkwood.—Mr. and Mrs. M. A. Hoff attended the reunion at Shippens burg Normal Schopl this week.—B. Myers, of New York, is tho guest of Mrs. Sophia Kaufman. S. B. Hewlett Cashier of Newville National Bank Ncwville, Pa., June 27. —Mrs. James Andrews and daughter, Mrs. Alfred Chapman, of New York City, are visit ing tho former's sister, Miss Louisa McCune. —Miss Gertrude Borst, en gaged in kindergarten work in Wash ington, D. C„ Is spending her vacation at her home here.—Mrs. Claycomb and son, of Bedford county, spent the week-end with the Misses Piper.—Mr. and Mrs. Warren Welch, of Steelton, spent Sunday with the latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs: W. W. Dougherty.—Gil bert E. Koedel, of Donora, Pa., spent Wednesday evening with R. H. Leh man.—Charlie Wheeler, a student at Lafayette College, is spending his va cation at his home here.—Miss Jane Ahl, of New York City, Is spending her vacation with her mother, Mrs. Mary Ahl.—Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Zinn, of Downingtown, spent the week end at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wil liam Christlieb. —Prof, and Mrs. C. H. Remsherg, of Braddock Heights, Md„ visited Dr. Remsherg for a few days. 'i —Miss Josephine McMorris, of Wash ington, D. C., is visiting her sister, Mrs. C. D. Ashmore.—Mrs. C. D. Hartzell has returned from a trip to Hazleton. —Mrs. Perry McLaughlin has returned from a visit to her parents in Norris town.—James McKee, who has been acting cashier of the Farmers' Na tional Bank for some months, has re signed. S. B. Hewlett, cashier of the First National Bank of Patton, Pa., will succeed Mr. McKee. —The young 1 ladies of St. Paul Lutheran church will hold a bake at the home of Mrs. W. W. Getter on Saturday.—Wednes day afternoon the Misses Elizabeth and Sara Woodburn reectved from 3 to 5 o'clock In honor of Mrs. Perry McLaughlin and Mrs. James Huston, at their home In Parsonage tsreet.— The Willing Workers of the Methodist Episcopal church will hold a lawn fes tival at the home of Mrs. Mary Gorley this evening.—Miss Jennie Davidson delightfully entertained the members of her Sunday School class of Big / Spring Presbyterian church on Tues- ' day evening at her home.—Members of the High School Alumni Association and friends will hold a picnic at New ville Springs Park on Thursday after noon and evening. 7
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers