RECEPTIONS, PARTIES, WEDDINGS, ANNIVERSARIES 101 MARINE CORPS . OFFICERS TOUR FlEltt Students at Norfolk School Made, Study of Gettysburg Battle Ground JOSEPH YOHE HIT BY TRAIN, Secretary of State William J. Bryan at Gettysburg Chautauqua This Morning By Sp*chl Camsprm dtnce Gettysburg. Pit, July 18. Three "hundred and twenty-one colored ex cursionists from Hagorstown spent Monday In Gettysburg.—Dr. and Airs. T. L. McCarrter, of Baltimore, are visiting at the home of Mrs. H. vv. McKnight.—Dr. and Mrs. L. L. Coop er, of Tyrone, are visiting Mrs. cop er's mother, Mrs. Man - Miller.——Miss Ida Murphy, of Montana, is visiting Mr. and Mrs. Harry Montfort. —Gladys Thorn is visiting her brother at Har risburg.—Miss Ethel Culp Is visiUng friends at Carlisle. —Henry Ruth is visiting his son, County Superinten dent H. Hilton Roth. —Mrs. Joseph Sheely, of Baltimore. Is visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. H. 8. Crouse. —Bernard Hoffman had his left arm broken and was otherwise badly bruised and cut when he col lided with an automobile driven by Edward Hudson. —Joseph Yohe, liv ing near town, made a narrow escape form being killed when he was struck by a train on the Philadelphia and Reading road on Sunday morning. He escaped with a few cuts and bruises.; —Captain and Mrs. James Wells, or Pittsburgh, spent Sunday in a tour of the battlefield. —Captain George Van- Orden. Lieutenant A. Stokes and ten officers of the Marine Corps from the Marine School at Norfolk, \ a., are quartered at the college here study ing the battlefield. —Mrs. Elmer Ra mer, Misses Genevieve and Grace Ea rner and Grace Ramer, and Mr. and Mrs V. W. Martin, of Harrlsburg, motore.l to Atlantic City where they will spend a week.—Mr. and Mrs. \\il-] liam Arch McClean, Miss Frances Mo- Clean and H. T. Weaver spent several days last week on an automobile trip through Virginia.—Mrs. S. E. Walt man and Mrs. E. E. Slaybaugh are visiting friends in Washington. D. C. Charles W. Strock and family are spending a week in Atlantic City. Mrs. Paul Miller, of South Amboy, N. J„ is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. Wilson. —Gettysburg's Chautauqua opened Wednesday with a good attendance. The main at traction this year was William J. Bry an, Secretary of State, who was here this morning and made an address be | fore the Chautauqua. Farewell Party Given in Honor of Benjamin Howell By Special Corresponded Wironisco. Pa., July 18.—A farewell party was held at the home of Richard Howell on Tuesday evening in honor of his grandson. Benjamin Howell, who returned to Kingston on Wednes dav morning. He was accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. William Reese and chil dren. —There were 253 persons at W. H. Kissinger's Sunday school class picnic at Crow's Landing on Saturday. Harry Steever, of Philadelphia, spent Sunday with his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Steever. —The cement pavements being laid from the Meth odist to the Baptist Hill are now com plete and greatly change the appear ance of the main street. —The Patri otic Order Sons of America drill team practiced in Front street on Tuesday evening in preparation for the Labor Dav celebration. —George Keen, Sam uel' Miller and Daniel Dreibelbis spent Sundav at their log rgjiin resort at Wnldenheim. in Clark's Valley.— C'ountv Superintendent Shambaugh spent Monday and Tuesday at Harris burg. Business Locals WHEN YOr SEE A MAN Wearing a Lack-tailored suit you may be sure that he has equal to the best In custom-tailored garments. Styles that reflect the smartest ideas of most approved fashions. Our superb cus tom-tailored clothes are equal to those of the world's most exclusive custom tailors, perfect fit absolutely guaran teed. Be Lack-tailored and you'll be right. 28-30 Dewberry street. TAILORING IS AN ART Science in cutting, experience and ingenuity in making and individuality in style is art in its highest degree. The art of creating garments that re flect true fashions of the hour and the latest thoughts of the designer, shaped on perfect lines of grace and made by skilled workmen. You can have this service at Simms. tailor to "men who care," 22 North Fourth street. YOC WANT SATISFACTION In your laundry v crk. That is the foundation upon which we have built our success. If you are not con tented with your present laundry work send us a trial bundle. We will not know it from the regular line of work therefore you are assured of our usual sen-ice and can judge accordingly. Arcade Laundry. Both Phones. D E. Glazier, proprietor. „ THE FINEST THAT BLOOM When social requirements demand something exceptionally fine In cor sages or other bouquets you naturally wanted the finest of flowers that are grown. Our experience among the wholesale as well as retail florists of the metropolitan cities for years, qualifies us to know how and where to select the finest of flowers and their proper arrangement for the most bril liant social function. Schmidt, the florist, 313 Market street. WHERE SHALL I GOT To the Victoria, of course! When you are strolling around aimlessly and have no particular place to go and nothing of importance that needs im mediate attention, step Into the Vic toria Theater and see the humor, drama or scenic attractions of the world. The new films first and always the best at the Victoria. BEST PLACE TO EAT Is a pla«e where you may obtain good food, clean, palatable, and at a very reasonable coat. Menger's restaurant answers all these requirements as we buy only the beat and prepare it under the personal supervision of Mrs. Men ger and serve It in a refined quiet din ing room on the cleanest nappery. For the best SB-cent dinner, Menger's, 1110 North Second street. SATURDAY EVENING, HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH JULY 18, 1914. Religious and Patriotic Entertainment by Society 'l— —————————— - - jßßf 9 Hp -Jm I /9 Kip. *«S I j; B| ' j? jfsS^H J CHARLES R. BEITTEL Columbia, Pa., July 18.—Recently the Christian Endeavor Society of the Salome United Brthren Church here presented one of the prettiest relig ious and patriotic entertainments ever presented in Columbia. The program was made up of the following: Ta bleau. "Rock of Apes," by Roslna Eicherly assisted by the male chorus; "Just Before the Battle, Mother," by Mrs. Elslager, Ruth Eicherly and Charles R. Reittel; "The Vacant Chair," by Mrs. Elslager and Ruth Hicherly; "The Lord's Prayer," by Mrs. Elslager and Ruth Eicherly as sisted by C. R. Beittel; pantomime drill, "My Faith Looks up to Thee," j by Mary Gable was rendered excep tionally well; while the feature pan-j tomlme of the evening, "The Star- : Spangled Banner" was presented by Miss ('live Eicherly dressed to repre- | sent "Columbia'' assisted by sixteen 1 young ladies. A recitation written by ; Charles R. Beittel entitled "His Mother's Bible," was given by the writer. The program was in charge of Charles R. Beittel and Frank W, Eicherly. Mr. Beittel is one of Columbia's gifted reciters, and has become promi nently identified with the gospel ser vices now being held by the Pennsyl vania Railroad Young Men's Chris tian Association In the public park here every Sunday nfternoon. He has j taken charge of the singing. Mr. Beit tel has become a Bible student and Is one of the youngest men In the county to engage In mission work. Weasels Kill Chickens in Duncannon Poultry Yards Ituncnnnnn, Pa., July IS. Lloyd Lepperd threw a stone, which struck a tree, rebounded and hit him nn tho left cheek, cutting a gash two Inches !ong. —Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Bender announce the birth of twin daughters on the lltli Inst. Edward McCarrell is on a sev eral days' visit to Mapleton. Mr. and i Mrs. Arthur Rife are on a trip to Maine. Mrs. William Rums and Mrs. Mari etta Milliken will leave for i/allfornla next week, where they will he rhe i guests of friends for several weeks. R. M. Mell, of Harrisburg, has leased M. L Rigliter's barber shop, in South Market street, and has removed his familv to this nlace. Owing to poor health, Mr. Righter was obliged to give up his trade for a while. J. P. Lld dick. of I'enn township, has seen his flock of young chicks diminished for some time and blamed the family cat for killing them. He has since killed two weasels near the chicken coop in the act of killing the chicks and has exonerated the cat. Grantville Man Recovers Sight at Lebanon Hospital Ornntvllle. Pa., July IS. Chicken thieves entered the hen house of Addi- I son Gingrich, and after he had chased the thieves he found a number of chick ens which they had already killed. j The Rev. Mr. and Mrs. O. R. Bittner made a trip to Übanon on Monfl»<- —I Valentine I'rich visited his aunt, Mrs. Amanda Dressier. Zinn's Reformed Sunday school picnic will be held on Saturday, July 25. Lightning struck into the store building owned by Jacob Sherk. burning a hole into the roof and : tearing down the telephone wire. —j l-'riends of Percival Oumacht, who is a patient of the I,ehanon Sanatorium, will lie pleased to hear that he has recover ed his sight, following an operation. Mrs. Anna Stoner and daughter, Mabel, of Ruft'aln, are visiting Mr. and Mrs. John Koont"<. of Shellsvflle. Mis. Ben jamin returned to her home, after spending a week with her daughters, Mrs. Heagy aud Mrs. Buck, of Lebanon MINISTER IS ILL Wormlovsburg. Pa.. July 18.—The Rev. Mr. Getz is confined to his bed i with La Grippe and a very sore limb, caused by falling and striking it on a rock in the river.—Miss Bertie Ar ney, of Mechanicsburg, visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Elias Arney this week.—The Rev. and Mrs. Ro jahn, of New Cumberland, spent Thursday evening at the United Brethren parsonage.—Lester Rhodes, of York, visited his sister, Mrs. Rus sel Hummel on Tuesday. Norman Hummer spent Sunday at New King ston. —Ruth and Irene Arney have re turned from a visit to their sißter at Mechanicsburg.—J. D. Hippie has several horses suffering with pink eye. KITCHEN SHOWER FOR BRIDE Shlpixusibiirjt. Pa.. July 18—Messrs. Wayne, Franklin and Oren Wolf spent Tuesday afternoon in Chambersburg. —Martin Wolf and son. of Baltimore, are spending an indefinite time In town. —Mrs. Waltrick and daughters. Llla and Helen have returned from a visit to Chambersburg and Greencas tle.—Mrs. Mary Fleming and Mies Helen Clipplngerk of Fannellstown, aro visiting friends In town.—Mary Weaver, of Baltimore. Is spending a few weeks in town. —A kitchen show er was held at the home of Mrs. Fa gelsonger in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Miller, who were married last week.—Harry Dtller is spending some time In Delaware.—W. C. Dubbs spent, Tuesday afternoon In Chambersburg^ \NI,II BRILN CONCRETE CHRNRN Mllroy, Pa., July 18. The l..uther/ Church has been torn down and Wow men are digging (or the foundation/ a new concrete building. They /„ hold services In Smither's Opera If until the new church Is complet*!! Miss Emma Abplanalp is spendlq/pl vacatlon at her home. In Rldgew/f. The Rev. Mr. and Mrs. J. are away on their vacation. Tf _ H visit John Bowersox. at Tyriy.u'.' 1 spend the rest of the time «,i|„' na parents, at Curwensvllle anjC. __J i Pa. Mrs. J. R. D. Wagner/ family, of Braddock, are spef vacation with their parents/ * > r* Miss Margaret _ w ed teacher in the high s <Jt ' v l«itin» and Mrs. William Ful«z^ eh *"' in Center coilnty. Ml '#ney s'over Lewistown, visited at fr/vt--. , n d Sunday. Mr. and Mnfalfwere at the Misses Saxton anil t_ Th „ ® Port Roval on Saturd«ft, e f unera i Mr. I'ber had csharge /ivlle The Mrs. Garger, at 'yrhompson are Misses Sara and M«/_ Th £ Metho . . ,n front of <3»Bt CiurCn nfln ft fw cvfnine Tka Vork K S store, Patu/ (1 * a e ™*[ Presbyterian Chur</ F tor last Sunday. / * Sunday School Rally and Picnic at Kaufman's Woods By Special Correspondence New Cumberland. Pa., July 16.—An International Sunday school rally and picnic will be held at Kaufman's woods In York county next week. The Rev. S. N. Good, pastor of the Church . of God, and J. A. Sprenkel will make I addresses. —Mrs. C. L. Hale, who has j been spending the past two weeks, with hor brother David at Sharpsburg. Md., returned home' Mrs. James Smith and two children, and Miss { Beatrice Curtis, of Hazleton, who have j been guests of R. C. Weir, returned ! 1 home.—Miss # Gertrude Rltter, of . Pottsville, spent the week with Mr. ; and Mrs. Jesse Oren. —Mr. and Mrs. | Rabey Mlnter and N. A. Blery, of Al- j [ lentown, were guests of Mr. nnd Mrs. | iPark Minter this week.—Mrs. C. H. | Smith spent a week with friends in Philadelphia.—Miss Lizzie Ashburn, of Altoona, is visiting Mr. and Mrs. Bailey Osier.—N. A. Blery, of Allentown, was the guest cf Mr. and Mrs. Raby Min- , ter this week—T. R. Nevin was in 1 Baltimore this week.—Mrs. Ben Eby | spent several week* in Danville.—Mrs. Rrenneman and Cameron Mathias have returned from a visit to Allen town.—Mrs. Wlllard Wertz, 0 f Bell- j wood, wasthe *ue«t of her parents. | Mr. and Mrs. William Simmons, this week. Mr. and Mrs. Ross Sweeney ; went to Buffalo, where Mr. Sweeney was sent by the Pennsylvania Kail i road Company. Amateur Detectives Find Stolen Goods Along River By Special Correspondence Millersburg. Pa., July 18.—Colonel J. W. Umberger, who served the : county during the past three years on the road view commission, proved to be an efficient officer and has been re- I appointed for another three-year term. | —Claude Reed Is back at his home in Millersburg after being a patient in a i Philadelphia hospital for more than j a month.—Lewis W. Kerr, of Trenton, X. J., was the guest of R. O. Novlnger j on Sunday.—The Rev. A. L Haeseler ! nnd family are spending their vacation at Landingville, their old home. —Mr. : nnd Mrs. George Neagley, of Altoona. ■ are back to Mr. Neagloy's old home on their vacation.—W. Scott Umberger and Thomas W. Richards have proved themselves very good amateur detect ives, as is evidenced by their having recovered stolen property. Several weeks ago a stranger stole a valuable i I bianket and other articles from J. A. j Gernet. proprietor of the Hotel ! i Charles, and in talking the case over Messrs. Umberger and Richards start ed for the river shore, where a man answering the description of t)ie thief j , was seen. The man left, but in search- | | ing under the overhanging banks they j soon brought forth the missing articles I nd restored them to their owner. Many Summer Visitors in Linglestown Homes By Special Correspondence lJuiElewtown, Pa.. July 18. Church ; services will be held In the rhurch of | God Sundav morning; at Wenrick's Sun lay morning by the pastor, the Rev. j Mr. Reiter. and at the United Rreth- j ren Church Sunday evening. Miss s Ellen Rolton left Wednesday to spend 1 several weeks at Mt. Joy. Opie Borty, j of Esteriv. Rerks county, was a recent | guest of his cousins. Mr. and Mrs. Wei- ; Hngton Zimmerman. Samuel Baltha- ; ser, of Jersey City, was the week-end I guest of his mother. Mrs. Elizabeth Ral ! thaser. Miss Evelyn Cumbler and George Cumhler, of Highspire; Miss Margaret Boas, of Harrisburg; Eugene, Strite. of New Cumberland, and Mr. La- ! vane, of Philadelphia, were guests of i Miss Marion Smith on Saturday. Miss Sara shriner will give a recital In the of God. at Penbrook on Thurs | day evening, July 23. Miss Salome > Alleman, of Highspire, and Miss Irene ! Downs, of Steelton, were the guests of Miss Hilda Hassler, on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. John Fox on Sunday were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Reiker, at Hummelstnwn. —Miss Louise Rauch. of Martinsburg, W. Va.. spent a few days with Miss Ellen Bolton. .Miss j ! Marion Smith visited relatives at Har-,, isburg, Thursday. Miss Kathryn Mcji. : lihenny. Miss Rebecca Mcllhenny Mrs. Batdorf. of Harrisburf' n • were guests of Mrs. Eliztbeth BalthaS' and Mrs. Annie Smith on Thursday./ Miss Vera Care spent Thursday v/r Miss Edith Flower, at Harrisburg" 11. Clinton Stackhouse, of Philadelj"' was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Jy 58 i Zimmerman, Sunday. Mr. andr. •• Amos Ruck and Mr and Mrs. A'"" Ruck. Mrs. Annie Smith. Mr. Adam Smeltzer and daughter nt,'"." ; to Gettysburg, on Sunday. MM*"?;* Alwine. of Perry Church, spetv* davs with Miss Hulda Longena^ Miss Verna Julard. A paof?"-.?* shoes was left on the porelf Fox. on Tuesday evening./, "a™ l ® l Behney. of Berrysburg. is sp*""^ B^. " eral days at the Eagle ; j and Mrs. Jaccob Seltzer we/" PPk " e "'J ! guests of Mrs. Seltzer's /J®"™. at , ■ Reading. Mr. and , i i Mt. Joy, were the week-£ P"®. ts ' I j » ?hlldre^?°o n AJbanon,"?jt n^^ k « e l: : a? Li s & •| on Sunday were the /" eßts of Mrs • Elizabeth Balthaser. / Former Pastor / Church ' Now New Undertaker ! J~ >i By Speciall" e * oH , < '* H " I .. July 18. The 1 w? nH,i f y ° lll pa 11 y wln ho,d a I ? week commencing i * K Jttle daughter of Joe j 5 T- r , ri /I |l| ke street, has scar i J9 J55; ' V M. E. Savidge spent I J daughters, at Mll ' lr' ln Hayes, of Hartleton, ! /" he home of her sister, i is \isitlng / Burng Mrs. William! • I Thursday for Pottsgrove, i Kurtz left / f r | en d s | n town. Mrs. ?i i «h.y and daughter. Miss Mil i i'u «jF eturned from a visit of a' . area, naVingston, Ontario, Canada. i month aj[nd Mrs. C. D. Oherdorf. of , j " Ol ®. ss Ji. are guests of Mrs. Henry i! v> u/Mrs. Amanda Trutt and son. -i g ucn : /utt. Miss Ada Martin and Carl I £, ra P'y superintendent of the local iiv 3L bave returned from a fishing J i /Paddy's Mountain.—Mrs. Marion ' V/P/ias returned from Perth Amboy. l v ip'«w York City. Philadelphia, and ; . /town. Misses Ruth and Emily I of York, Pa., are guests at the " of Mr. and Mrs. Lennie Snyder. ; • "/Rev. I>r. William D. Grant, former ! t, nor of the Presbyterian Church in e is place, is now engaged in the un- business In New York City.— /rs. Maude Young Is entertaining her /iece. Miss Rateless. of Bloomsburg. The Women's Christian Temperance I'nlon will hold Its monthly meeting on Tuesday evening. July 21. Drill Team Preparing For Big Events on Labor Day I.ykens, Pa., July 18. Patriotic! Order Sons of America drill team is j hard at work arranging for the big i time on Labor Day. There will be a i parade In the morning, a track and j field meet In the afternoon and a ; r-ampfire and festival in the borough I park in the evening.—Josef Michelo. an Italian laborer working at the shaft, was severely Injured by falling from the timber about twenty-flve feet lo the bottom. —Miss Mary Weaver, of Pottsville, is visiting at the home of John Lehr.—Mrs. Howard Lake and Mrs. Catherine Blair, of Philadelphia, are visiting friends in town.—Mrs. J. W. Johns, of South street, suffered a slight stroke at paralysis on Monday, but is now somewhat Improved. 1 MISS KTRESSER ENTEUS LEAGUE Members of Dauphin Lutheran Church Society Have Enjoy able Time MANY GUESTS IN COTTAGES Dauphin People Entertaining Vis itors From All Sections of Pennsylvania By Special Correspondence Onuphin, Pa., July 18.—Miss Clara Rergstrcsser entertained the Luther l.eague of the Dauphin Lutheran j Church at her home on Saturday even ' ing. The time was spent in a social way and refreshments were served to [the Rev. John Rupley, Professor Miles C. Hummer, Mrs. W. F. Reed, Mrs. H. I. Gerberich, Mrs. Elizabeth Gerberich, Mrs. J. L. Feeser, Mrs. Kathryn Klnter, Mrs. Kathryn Jack son. Miss Jennie Gayman, Miss Ber tha Gayman, Miss Grace Poffonberger, Miss Anna Hoffman, Miss Mary Galer. Miss Ida Long, Miss Susan Long. Miss Christina Long. Miss Oneda Fertig, Miss Olive Douden, Miss Annie Ilinkle, .Miss N'ellie Shoop, Miss Helen Ris singer, Miss Susan Jackson, Miss Ef len Feeser, Walter Seiler and Raljft Shpop.—Miss Kate Haffley, of HarrS burg, was tne guest of Mrs. Har«y Knupp, on Monday.—Air. and ) rs - William H. B. Ringler, of Phllpel phia. arrived to-day for a short'V'sU with Air. and Mrs. George Lary" s - — Frank Roth, of Harrisburg, spent | Sunday with Harold Clark, /ho Is summering near here.— Mrs John Hummel nnd children, Howan, Kath ryn and Annabell, of Philadelphia, ar rived Tuesday for a visit several i weeks with Dr. and Mrs. y'illiam P. (Clark. —Mr. and Mrs. W. A'. David-1 | son, of Harrisburg, are Siting Mr. and Mrs. Charley Shafter7-Mrs. Wil , liam Kline and son. Samu/, who were' the guests of Mr. and /' rs - George' Kline, have returned tr their home |in Red ford county.—M- and Mrs. I Frank Powell, of New ;ork. and Mrs. ] j Edward Duffy, of Rfltimore, who, | were the guests of th/ nov. and Mrs. i Robert F. Stirling, lef °n Tuesday fori Virginia.—Miss Lauft Fortney, of Harrisburg, is spend"*? 'he week with Mrs. Harvey KnupA —Mr. and Mrs., William Dreher ari «on, of Harris-1 I burg, left after a two j weeks' visit with P". nnd Mrs. Frank J. Wallis.—Mr. Mrs. William J. ; Anderson, of Ha/' shl,r K- were guests; lof Mr. and Mrs. ,'harles Rierbower.— I Mr and Mrs. ? M. Fishbaugh andj MIPS Grace Fvn ,la "K h - formerly of| South Rend, tn/» lia - guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. 3- —Miss Carrie Hoffman, of /tddletown, arrived to day to spend severa ' ,ia > s with Miss Mary Rllen s >recnawalt.—Harvey C. Forney spen Severa ' f,a >' s this week at i New York <*>'• —Airs. F. F. Gerberich land Miss «* rr ie Gerberich were the 1 guests of ' r - an(i Mrs. Charles Knuil I at Mt. Gr<ha. —Mrs. Adelaide Arnold, |of Lehan' l - is visiting Aliss Elizabeth ! t "rouse.— I '' ss Naomi Ebersole, of Roaring" ran °h: Mrs. Gertrude Beck and Al* Maude Beck, of Bolder,' Colora/ are 'i l6 K ues ts of Mrs. J. E. \ I Fla'Raising at Mt. Joy ptseball Grounds Saturday Special to The Telegraph Aount Joy, July 18.—Miss Alice t/ickler, of Landisville, superinten-1 /nt of the home department of Lan- j flsler county, will address the cradle /•oil and home department in the [ L'nlted Brethren Church, on Sunday) norning.--Bishop Henry B. Holler, jnited in marriage on Sunday Elmer K. Summy, of near Manheim and I Rosa B. Garman, of near Milton Grove.—A flag raising will be held at the Mount Joy baseball grounds next Saturday when the New Standard team will play Elizabethtown. The Citizens' Band will furnish music.— | owing to the rain on Wednesday, the . LandisviVJe and Salunga Union Sunday I school picnic to Alount Gretna has j been postponed until some time in | August.—J. R. Alissemer, the former' president of the Lancaster County j Publishers' Association, accompanied the club in their summer outing to 1 Hersbey, last Monday. The trip wasj made over the newly constructed Ephrata and Lebanon street railway. —Dr. and Mrs. E. W. Garber are spending a week at Niagara Falls.— Simon F. Snyder, teller of the Union National Bank, is enjoying a vacation at Philadelphia and Atlantic City.— Mr. and Airs. Warren E. Hoffman, of Panama, are visiting here. Air. Hoff- j man is an electrical engineer in the employ ot the l.'nitcd States govern ment and was doing work on the Pan- i ama canal the past two years. Mr. and Airs. Samuel B. Barnhart are! spending a week at Bethany Beach, ! Del.—Miss Mary Sheaffer Is the new assistant at the Florin- post office.— Special services were held in the United Brethren Church on Sunday evening, in the Interest of the men's organized Bible classes. Harry N. Nissly, the superintendent of the school, presided at the services. Newville "Farmers' Day" Thursday, October 22 Xew»iUe, Pa., July 18. The Rev. Mr. and Airs. George N. Lauffer are visiting the latter's parents at Gettys burg.—George W. North, who spent the past six weeks with his sister, Mrs. George P. James, has returned to Philadelphia. Miller Rhoads, of lowa, and daughter, Miss Nell, of St. Anthony, Idaho, are visiting the for-1 liter's sister, Mrs. U. B. Goodhart. —i Aliss Martha Householder is spending a few days in Altoona. —Mrs. Ed. D. I Glauser and daughter, of Chester, are visiting S. S. Glauser.—Mrs. Elmer and children have returned from Philadel phia.—George W. Swlgert, who spent tht past two months visiting his son and daughters In Western States, has returned home. He was accompanied home by his daughters, Mrs. Gilbert! Philles and Airs. Hugh AI vElhinney,' of St. Paul, Allnn.—Mrs. Jesse H. Kil- ] lian ant! daughter Alarian, of Phila-1 delphla, will visit the former's broth-1 ers, George P. and E. W. James.—Mrs. Norman Vanasdlen and son, of Balti more, are visiting Mrs. Laura Van asdlen. Aliss Margaret Laughlin, of Philadelphia, is spending a short vaca tion with her brothers and sisters here. —At a meeting of the farmers' day committees on Monday evening, Thurs day, October 22, was chosen as the day for the celebration.—The Young La-| dies' Bible Class of St. Paul's Lu-1 theran Church will hold a bake and festival on the lawn of the W. W. Dougherty home in South High street, this alternoon and evening. LEWISBERRY WOMAN :! OBSERVES BIRTHDAY • i Mrs. Rebecca Frankenberger Is Guest at Dinner on Eighty- Seventh Anniversary i MOTHER OF NINE CHILDREN —:— ■ 1 Methodist Episcopal Sunday School Adopts Cross and Crown Merit System Bf Special Correspondence a ' Lewlsh'i'ry, Pa., July 18.—Mrs. Re r beccn 1-rankeberger, the oldest resl -11 dent tf Lewisberry, celebrated her " eighty seventh birthday anniversary on MondC. when a dinner In her honor ° was tfrved at the home of her daugh ,r j ter, Airs. Ella M. Sutton. Kelativea '• i wer» present from York and llarris h 1 buiS- Mrs. Frankeberger has the fol ' loving sons and daughters: John, >{ Jjcob. James, Allan. Mrs. Ella M. Sut '- t<n. Mrs. George Ottmyer, Miss Char r.! ptte Frankeberger, Miss Mary E. p,' frankeberger and .Miss Hena Franke isUerger.—Vincent, son of Mr. and Mrs. t, (J. H. Reiff, of New Cumberland, spent ?, the past week with Mr. and Mrs. Lo i jran S. Reiff.—Miss Sara Fetrow re- turned from a visit with friends at i Red Lion.—Mrs. Sophia Ernev spent a - few days at York, where she attended the funeral of a relative.—Miss Mil . j dred Rhinesmith returned from a visit . ot a few weeks with relatives at Car l' lisle.—Frank D. Bratten, of Harris . burg, was a guest of his sister, Miss . Clarissa Bratten.—Miss Potteieher, of ; Sparrows Point. Md., is a guest of I , Mrs. Leah Potteieher.—Miss Frances j Sliirey, of Jersey Shore, is visiting at j ; the home of her sister, Mrs. Harry! I Spangler.—Mr. and Mrs. Roy Pot- I teicher and daughter Ethel, who spent j J some time at the home of the former's '. mother. Mrs. Leah Potteieher, have re- | | turned to their home in Rochester. ) ' | N. Y.—George Ottmyer and family, of 'j York, spent Monday at tfie home of ' Mrs. Sutton.—Mis. Charles Bair and ' j son Robert, of Cly, were recent guests i of Mrs. Bair's parents, Mr. and Mrs. ! Daniel G. Brinton. The Methodist 'j Episcopal Sunday School has adopted | the Little's Cross and Crown system ; jot' attendance. Forty-nine scholars | have not missed a session in the past i'Six months and are entitled to the i No. 2, or gun-metal, pin. On Sunday | the attendance was 131.—Foundations! i j are laid for a porch to be erected I across the front and side of the Meth- I j odist Episcopal parsonage. The La- | i J dies' Aid Society is having the work | [ done.—Malcolm and Helen Reiff, of j I New Cumberland, are spending the • | summer months with their parents. I who live on a farm near the village.— | The festival held on the commons Sat ! urday evening was largely attended. , | The Newberry band furnished the music and several cakewalks were the | main features of the evening. Deserter From Battleship Arrested at Millerstown By Special Correspondence Millerstown. Pa.. July 17. Mrs. ; j Hulda Knight, forelady at the Duncan j non shirt factory, is spending her va j cation with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. i Banks Page.—Mrs. Lloyd Dimn and j children, of Springfield, Masss., are visiting Lewis Dimn. —Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Kipp and daughter, Mrs. John ! Brinton, ofter visiting in Harrisburg, I | Williams Grove and Washington. D. C., | j for several weeks returned home Sun ] day.—Harry C. Backu#, of the United I | States Marine Corps, who deserted the i i battleship New Hampshire at Norfolk, Va., navy yard on June 2, 1914, came i to this place Monday and gave himself | up to Constable R. M. Patton. who | returned him to Norfolk on Tuesdav. ' —Mrs. S. E. Fleck. Mrs. Christ Mark \ ley, of Roanoke, Va.. and Mrs. Bryant Leonard, of Mifflin, were guests of D. j M. Rickabaugh on Wednesday.—Au- | brey Patterson, of New York, spent l Monday night with his aunt, Miss j Libbie Patterson.—Lester Bay, of Har- I risburg, visited the family of Thomas | Diffenderfer this week.—Dr. and Mrs. I j George Stites, of Williamstown, and I | Dr. and Mrs. Albert Stites, of South I I Dakota, former residents of this place, j ! automobiled here on Monday, calling | ion friends.—Mr. and Mrs. H. Shoe- i | maker, of Harrisburg, were guests of i Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Page over Sunday. I | —Mrs. Jerome Jones was taken to the | Jefferson Hospital on Monday, where she will receive treatment.—The Pres- I byterian Church will hold a festival | on the green In the square this even- | ing.—Mrs. Mary Cofrode and daugh ter, Miss Cora Cofrode, of Dauphin, are guests at the home of Harry I Branyan. Miss Reba Stein and ! brother, David Stein, of Baltimore, are ] j the guests of their brother, Dr. M. I. ' I Stein.—Mrs. Ida Ward and daughters, | Maude and Mary, spent Sunday In Thompsontown with relatives. Mr. ■ and Mrs. C. C. Page visited friends in I Harrisburg Wednesday and Thursday. Thomas Lesher Is Proud of Eleven-Foot Cornstock Jonestown. Pa.. July 18.—An ice cream festival held by the ladies of the Reformed Church was well attended and a fair sum realized. Boys of Trinity Lutheran Church, Lebanon, who are camping along the Swatara I creek near the Bunker Hill station, at tended the Lutheran Church in a body Sunday evening.—Mr. and Mrs. Aaron j B. Kern, of Annville, spent Sunday with his brother, Frank Kern.—Stan- I ley Wentling, of Philadelphia, spent } several days with his sister, Mrs. Thomas J. Barnhart.—Jenkln Hili, of Reading, called on Clark G. Long.— ! A number of our town people at- ' | tended the public sale of the effects of | the late Misses Uhrich at Harper's on 1 'Tuesday. Miss Estelle V. Rrossman i I left for Mount Gretna, where she will j j spend several days.—Thomas J. Lesher I 1 | is the proud possessor of a cornstalk j eleven feet tall. FAMILY STUNNED BY LIGHTNING Moutandon. Pa., July 18.—During 1 the severe storm on Saturday after- 1 noon the house owned and occupied 1 by William Hilands was struck by 1 lightning and the family badly stun- 1 ned.—Miss Margaret Keyser died at ' the home of her mother, Mrs. Rachel ' i K yser, in Saturday. ' She was 4 9 years old and is survived 1 by her mother, four sisters and four brothers.—Lloy Surver, of Gary, Ind., visited friends In this place on i Thursday.—Mrs. D. A. Smith, Mrs. Clarence Bemhart and Miss Olive Park are spending the week In Phil- 1 adelphla.—Miss Mary Garber is at- ! tending a house party in Muncy this ! week.—Mrs. Merrll Johnson was call ied to Elizahethvllle by the illness of . I her father and sister.—Mr. and Mrs. i August Fairchild, Mr. and Mrs. Jest sle Slear and Stewart Sheets autord , to Milroy on Sunday and spent the i daj' with Harry Klosa. I Ten Broken Bones in Nine Years, Lancaster County Boy's Record JAMES DONLEY By Special Correspondence Lancaster, Pa., July 18. James • Donley, son of John Donley, residing near Lancaster, while playing the other day fell and broke his arm. Though only 9 years old, this is the I seventh time he broke one of his arms, I and one of his legs was broken three ! times. Ten broken bones in nine years. Dillsburg Men Return Home From Nebraska Trip Special to The Telegraph | Dillsburg, Pa., July 18.—Mrs. J. H. Graff Is attending a Bible conference !at Northfield, Mass. lrvin Starry j while hauling hay (it his home in Car rol township, fell from the wagon, breaking his eollar one.—Mrs. Mary Harbold has returned to her home {after spending several weeks with ehr daughter. Mrs. R. W. Hoyt, in Pan yan, N. Y.—Mrs. Allen Kline is suffer ing from frequent heniorhages from her >nostrils, leaving her in a very ! weakened condition.—Mrs. Fred T. I Rieber returned to her home In Mel rose Park, Philadelphia, on Monday after spending some time with Mr. and Mrs. .%>. W. Rritcher.—Augustus Mc- Williams. of Harrisburg, spent this week with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. William McWilliams.—Roy 'Welgard and R. D. Cook returned to their ■ homes on Monday after several weeks' I stay in and near Omaha, Neb.—The | Rev. and Mrs. William Weaver and , daughter of Lemoyne, spent several : days this week at the home of the ilatter's mother, Mrs. A. 1,. Heikes. Entertained Sister-in-Law and Niece of President By Special Correspondence ] Selinsgrove, Pa., July 18.—Dr. Wif liam Thompson returned from West ern Pennsylvania Hospital, at Pitts burgh. Dr. Thompson spent the week end with his parents. Mr. and Mrs. John C. Thompson, and then departed for several months' work in the Wills Eye Hospital, Philadelphia, after which he will locate In Pueblo, Col.— Bryijamin H. Houseworth was in Phila delphia taking the State examination for admission to the practice of law in Pennsylvania. Mr. Houseworth has been a student in the Sunbury office lof Simon P. Wolverton. —J. Newton I Feerher celebrated the forty-fourth I anniversary of his birth this week by I tnking a fishing party up Penn's creek. I Included in the party were the Rev. I' Charles Leonard, Professor E. M. Prumgart and Mr. Feerher's family.— Miss Margaret Guss. teacher of art in Susquehanna University, has departed | for the Middle West, where she will | visit relatives in Ohio, Illinois and Wis i consin, returning early In September, j —Paul Faust, having accepted a po sition in Steelton, has resigned the I assistant principalship of the Selins grove public schools, a position to which he was recently elected.—Mr. | and Mrs. R. L. Schroyer entertained this week Mrs. Joseph Wilson and daughter. Miss Wilson, of Baltimore; I Md.; Mr.' and Mrs. Paul Earnest, of | Washington. D. C„ and Mrs. Frank I Faust, of Mifflinburg. Mrs. Wilson j Miss Wilson are the sister-in-law and niece, respectively, of President Wilson. —Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Wltten rr.yer and daughter, of Harrisburg, spent several days here with Mrs. Wittenmyer's brothers and sisters. FORMER PASTOR AT IIERSHEY Special to The Telegraph Hershey, Pa., July 18.—Miss Fannie Gingrich, of New York City, is the guest of J. B. Painter.- —The Rev. E. A. Sharp, of Portage, Pa., a former pastor of the United Brethren Church, spent a few days here this week.— Miss Florence A. Romig spent a few days with friends at Ellzabethtown over Sunday.—The Rev. I. Moyer Hershey preached in the Palmyra Re i formed Church on Sunday.—C. S. j Maulfair is seriously ill at his home on | Chocolate avenue.—Mr. and Mrs. Ezra i Hershey and J. B. spent a | few days at Atlantic City.—The Rev. George S. Rents:, pastor of Derry I Presbyterian Church, is spending sev leralI eral weeks at Cincinnati. Ohio.—Miss Edith Walmer, of Harrisburg, is the guest of E. M. Hershey.—Harry Moyer, of Derry Church, returned from P six weeks' visit a t Lake Wino na and Lafayette, Ind„ where he was the guest of his sister, Mrs. Howard E. Enders.—Holy Trinity Lutheran congregation will hold their first ser vice in the new church on Sunday.— Mrs. George Eppley is recovering from a spell of sickness.—The Rev. O. G. Romlg, pastor of Union Circuit, will conduct the third quarterly com munion service at Union Deposit on Sunday morning. Ir. the evening he will conduct a twilight service in the auditorium at Stoverdale Camp.—Mrs. J. Grant Light, of Nlles, Mich., was the guest of C. V. Glynn. ATTEND BUSH MEETING By Special Correspondence Rife. Pa., July 18. —Claud Hunter and Link Adams, of Tower Cltv, took on auto trip to Hershey. Lebanon and other points, stopping here on their return. —Mrs. William Strohecker. of Mlllershurg, an invalid for the last few yi-ars. called to see her friends here last week.—Some of our people took In the hush meeting at Fisherville Sun day.—Jacob and Fred 'Lenker, em ploved at Curtin and EvlUe, called at .their on Sunday. ( GIRLS HUE GUESTS IT SLUMBER PARTY Had Good Time in Evening, Slept All Night, Played Tennis in Morning SUMMER VISITORS AT PEN-MAR Maryland Young People Are Guests of Mr. and Mrs. Walter T. Todd By Special Correspondence Waynesboro. Pa., July 18.—A party of Mercersburg people is at Ton-Mar for a week. Those in the party are Mrs. Bruce Kevin and daughters. Misses Margaret antl Ellen. Miss Vir ginia Rose. Mrs. William Witherspoon and daughters. Misses Mildred and Mary, William Witherspoon. Jr., Miss Margaret Rupley and Percy Fendricks. They are stopping at Ron-Aire cot tage.—Miss May Bowen, Washington,, D. C., arrived here yesterday to spend some time with her brother, L. E. Bowen.—Miss Ruth Deardorff, Hurris hurg, is the guest of Misses Elizabeth and Louise Gordon. Misses Nellie Runimell. May Scott and Ruth Ecker, Gettysburg, spent a day as the puests of Miss Sarah Yerdier. —Miss Lillian Middower and her guest. Miss Mar it rle Bidwell, of Salt Lake City, Utah, and Lester Middower took a Jaunt over the Blue Ridge mountains. —Miss Eliz abeth Swartz, daughter of C. I. Swartz. druggist, entertained a few friends at a slumber party last night. Early in | the evening the guests were enter j tnlned in different ways and refresh- I ments were served- Following this | they retired for the night. This morn ing at 5 o'clock they all arose and went to the tennis court,' where they played for several hours. The guests were Mises Dorothy Snively? Fredrica Good, Mayhelle Crisweil, Katherine Krisecker, Elizabeth linger antTMade line Raker.—Miss Ix>uise Unger has arrived home from a visit at Balti more.— Miss Margaret Irwin, Spar rows Point. Md„ is the guest of Miss Ruth Ambrose.—Misses Margaret Glenn and Jean Enniss, of Sparrows Point, Md., arrived at Pen-Mar yesterday to spend several weeks.—Misses Nettie and Ruth Horsey, Goldie Henrv and Mildred Edgell, Easton, Md., have ar rived to spend some time with Mr. and Mrs. Walter T. Todd in Falrvlew ave nue.—Miss Pearl Benehoff will leave to-morrow for Dayton. Ohio. W. Rush GiUan was a visitor in Waynes boro this week.—Robert Kiter. of the Herald reportorial stair, returned this morning from a ten days' vacation with a healthy coat of tan. Mr. Etter was a member of a houseboat party along the Eastern Shore.—A hirthdav surprise party was given for Miss Enola Mentzer by the members of her Sunday school class.—John A. Zink, general manager of the United States Asphalt Company, Baltimore, accom panied by S. L. Herschloff, spent Sun day as the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Walter T. Todd. Misses Nettle E. Hor sey and Mildred Edgell came with Mr. Zink from Baltimore. Business Locals FOUR-CYLINDERS CUT All Abbott-Detroit four-cylinder 1914 models have been reduced in price, which gives you an opportunity of securing a high-grade motor car at the price you would pay for a second grade machine. Come in at once and see the biggest bargain of your life. Abbott Motor Car Com pany, 106-108 Soutt) Second street. IS YOUR NAME OF VALUE? Did you ever see the business or professional man who neglects to have his name or the nature of his business stand out urominently as a guide to those who are seeking him or his mer chandise? Your sign is a beacon of commerce. Let us repaint the old or design a new one. Gohl & Bruaw, 310 Strawberry street. THE TIME TO EAT may be Important from the standpoint of dietics, but what you eat and where you eat is worthy of equal considera tion. If you have not tried the meals or quick lunch at the Busy Bee res taurant, we would suggest an occa sional meal there so as to become fa miliar with the quality and service. 9 North Fourth street. LIKE A NEW MAN That's the way ytoy feel after you have had a shower or tub bath and our alcohol rub. We have all the facili ties necessary to give you a refresh- In bath on a hot day and the coollns and soothing effect of the rubdown will stimulate to renewed energy. Health Studio, John H. Peters, 207 Walnut street. KILL THE ARMY WORM We have the stuff that does the trick. Arsenate of lead in liquid form is most convenient. Ten-cent package will make one to two gallon? of tliu solution, sufficient for the average Ir.wn. An -effective remedy. Get it now and use it before it is too late. Potts' Drug Store, Third and Herr streets. USED PIANOS AND ORGANS The more new pianos and plaver pianos ye sell, the more used pianos and organs are taken In exchange as part payment. These Instruments are thoroughly overhauled so as to give excellent service. We have a number of these on band now that will be sold at exceptionally low prices. Yohn Bros., 8 North Market Square. ANY STRAW HAT Si.SO The biggest part of the" summer is still before yoi|, therefore, the oppor tunity of buying any straw hat in the house at $1 S BO at this time of the sea son should appeal to all thrifty men who want their first or second straw, regular %2, $2.50 and $3 values. All the new shapes. Kinnard, 1114- 1116 North Third street. A LITTLE STREAM May quench thirst as well as a great river. Our soda fountain Is cloeer to the Square than the Susquehanna and more effective as a thlrpt quencher. Individual sanitary cups and all tha popular flavors and crushed fruity Two doors west of Market SquareJ Gross' Drug Store. 11* Market street^ Harrisburg Carpet Co. 32 North Second Street 5
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers