RECEPTIONS, PARTIES, WEDDINGS, ANNIVERSARIES RESCUE CHILD FROM I , l FLOODED STREET Neighbors Pick Youngster From Water in an Unconscious Condition WATER DOES SOME DAMAGE Streets and Gardens of Middleburg Damaged as Heavy Rams Descend By Specia! CoTfSpc«ti*«ct Middlehuix. Pa., July 25.—Miss ; Delia Grimm, who has neen with her uncle in Nebraska for several years, i has returned. —Miss Painter, of Lp o " Haven, is visiting her father, Bert Painter.—Mrs. A. J. Hermann haa re turned from York where she had been 1 visiting her parents. —-Mrs. H. E. Rit- 1 ter, who has been ill for some time, ] is reported to be getting along nicely. ] —The Rev. Mr. Orwis, of Watson- ] town, former jastor of the Evangeli cal Lutheran Church at this place, and his grandson, W. Marsh Lantz. attended the funeral of Esther O. Wagenseiler, Friday. The Rev. Mr. Orwig recently celebrated his eighty second birthday.—R- M.. Barton, prin cipal of schools, is in the mail ser vice during the summer. —Many peo ple from this place have been visiting the soldiers' encampment at Roiling Green this week. —Jacob Freeh and family spent several days at Milton during the weeA. — Misses Gertrude Dunkleberger and Maude Moatz are spending sever-.! weeks at T.ivonla, Center county —A great deal of dam age was done »long Sugar street dur ing the heavy rain storm. Thursday. V -sley Pawflnj and Milton Moatz lost a number of /hickens. the gardens of Arthur Beavtf and A. K. Snook were damaged, thi streets and alleys were washed, an? the youngest child of Jay Heirr.. narrowly est aped drowning. The child /as taken from the water i:i an unconscious condition, but was so- -?viv<# by neighbors. Lykens Fire Fighters Were Rial Royal Entertainers Lykem Pa.. July 25. The Liberty Ho«e Cc&pany, of town, royally enter tained tie Tremont fire department and Tower dtv Hose Company on Saturday, July 1>» The ha fids from their respec tive tofns accompanied them, and ex cellent/music was the feature of the evenii*. This week a carnival com pany h showing in the baseball park for tp benefit of the hose company. Th» contest for the Goddess of Lib erty tm Labor Day. is now open, and anv 10 ing lady from Lykens and Wico niscf 1 > eligible to enter. A large nun-ret of people in and around town are renodeling or repainting their hones. The open-air skating rink, south tf town, is the attraction these warm e'enings. W. J. Bryan will lec- j tute in the Chautauqua tent, Sunday, | Julv 2f ■ — Miss Marjoris Snyder, of . Harristirg. is visiting at J. M. Miller's. —W. Dncan and family and Mrs. Anne Willlarß autoed to Waldheim, on Mon dav, tovisit their sons, who are camp ing thfe. The Rev. I.r. Huzog and sixteenof his pupils left Monday for a few das' camping in Powels Valley. | John brew, of Dillsburg, is visiting friend! in town. Miss Mary Bum bergerof Annville, visited at the home of Joh Ounder, last week. Miss Margaet Lorenz, of Tremont; Miss j Elva !nouf. of Reinerton. are visiting Mies Tuby Heichler. Miss Florence j Miler.nd Miss Amy Hoke, of Millers burg.-pent the forepart of this week ! with liss Kathryn Shoop. NewGermantown Also Has Crop of Rattlers Ke Orrnmntown, Pa.. July 15. Rattsnakes are a plentiful crop in Tobone townsiiip, this season. While 1 cuttig rye Foster Seager and Adam Mill* killed one with ten rattles; ■ Danl E. Mumper killed one with twele rattles; T. C. Pronebager, one ' witKwelve rattles, and Edward Hock- , enbiry, one with seven rattles. These j fouirattlesnakes were all killed with in radius of half a mile. J. A. ; Noe overseer, has men dragging the Sta road between Blain and the Ro«d Ton at the head of this valley. —Fster Seager was in Newport on Malay. Mrs. Raymond Small and tw children, of Hagerstown, Ind„ are vising her mother and brother. Mrs. j Arie Otto and Charles W. Otto. —! Jaes Wilson, of Virginia, is visiting hi brothers. Samuel A. and William C.Vilson. and Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Bow mi. William W. Woods, of Blain,, cßie up on Friday and engaged Ros- ( cc Morrow to farm for him next year. Ojrge Stine is now on the farm, but ii?nds to move away next Spring. Vlson Gutehall, of Harrisburg, visited b sister, Mrs. Mary B. Kern. Miss >bel R. Noel returned hame on Sat-! uiay evening from two weeks' visit t frends in Phillipsburg and Mt. ' Won. Ir. Baughman Goes on Trip to Williamsport New Cumberland, Pa., July 25. Irs. Lixzie Hesse and daughters, of Vashington, D. C., are visiting reia ives in New Cumberland.—Miss Elizabeth Tritt Is visiting 'riends at i-luntsdaie. —J. J. Baughman was at Williamsport on business on Wednes day.—The Rev. J. V. Adams, wife and daughters spent Thursday at Newport. —Mrs. Fry, of Water street. Is visit ing her son, George, and family in Philadelphia.—Elmer McCleary, of Pittsburgh, visited friends in Cumberland this week.— Miss Mary Shelton, of Milheim, Center county, is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Coov er on Third street.— Miss Florence Henern and Miss Ethel Pope, of Bal timore, are guests of Mrs. Catherine Cook.—Mr. and Mrs. Schmidt, of Phil adelphia, visited Mr. and Mrs. -Edgar Wire this week.—Miss Mary Elizabeth Bixler is visiting friends in York.— Mrs. Jennie Feight, of Lewisburg, is the guest of her sister. Mrs. William James.—Mrs. F. S. Thackara and daughter, of "Washington, D. C., are visiting Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Myers in Fourth street. Shippensburg Party - at Newburg Bridge ShippeniibtirK. Pa., July 25.—Mr. and Mrs. E. S. Eyler, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Grove, and George Woods and family, spent Tuesday fishing at Newburg bridge.—Troop 2, Boy Scouts, are camp ing at Mongal. this week. Pauline' Clough, of Chambershurg, spent Tues day and Wednesday visiting Miss Ella Subb, of town. Misses Harriet and Ella Boher are visiting at Atlantic City. lsaac Hykes returned hom<* Sunday from a visit to Atlantic Cltv and Philadelphia. Minnow Reed, who has been boarding with his sister, changed places this week. The chautauqua has been voted back ■ nother year. Walter Paxton spent a few days In Shlppenshurg. Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Brubaker, of Baltimore. 1 spent Saturday In Shippensburg. —' The third annual outing of the Ship- I pensburg employes was held to-day at Harrisburg. SATURDAY EVENING, HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH JULY 25,1914. REUNION OF THE DONER FAMILY NEA W4S SUCCESS That the Jacob C. Doner family Plays a great part in swelling the population of the United States was proven this wpek at a reunion of the Doner family at the old home near Hogestown. All the children and grandchildren were present. An ela borate feast was served. Those pres Huckleberry Crops Not Large in Perry County This Year Wheat Crop Stored, but Some Was Damaged in Shock by Long Speli of Rain Blain. Pa.. July 25.—The huckle- State Normal School. Wilson Gut berry crop is not very large this year shall, of Harrisburg. although born a on the mountains in this section of Democrat, visited his former home Perry county.—The wheat crop has hire Inst week and is using his in been stored, but was somewhat dam- fluence for Judge Kunkel.—lsrael Lup aged in the shock by the long spell of ter and son Harrv visited at Yeager rain last week, which caused it to grow town, Pa., and were the guests of the some.—Born to Mr. and Mrs. Samuel j former's uncle, Samuel Lupfer. who is M. Woods, a daughter, on Friday.— j ftil years old.—Mrs. W. H. Stine and Miss Nellie E. Book has received her son Maxwell, of Pittsburgh, are visit tnaster diploma from the Lock Haven ing here. Duncannon Butcher Sports a New Ford I Dimcannnn, Pa., July 25.—Charles L. Defugle, register and recorder, of New Bloomfield, spent Thursday with liis son. Allen, and daughter, Mrs. j Danied Kiuck.—Mrs. Clara Zlmtner- | man visited friends at New Bloomfield on Monday.—Mrs. Catharine McCa mant and son. Donald, and Mrs. West- 1 haver, of Harrisburg. are the guests of Mrs. Laura S. Hart, at Maplehnrst. j —Miss Clara Mayne, of Altoona, is spending some time with her uncle j and aunt. Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Mayne, i at Hotel Johnston.—Ray Carter, ac- j companied by his wife and family, of White Hill, autoed to town on Sun- ; day and spent the day with Mrs. Car ter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Christian 1 Derrick. Mr. Derrick has been in ill j health for some time.—Theodore Nove. the butcher, has purchased a new 1 Ford automobile.—Miss Miriam Wil kinson, of Philadelphia, and Miss Mary 1 Bolinger, of Harrisburg, are spending some time with their grandparents, j Mr. and Mrs. John A. Wilkinson. City Has Better Water Supply Due to Much Less Alum Better water for Harrisburg's citi- | zens—for drinking, cooking and wash- j ing—has been provided, as a result of I a series of tests during the last six j months which has maae possible the reduction of the amount of alum at the . tiller plant by 400 pounds a day. Figures showing the city's gain in j better water supply, as well as saving I financially, were announced to-day by City Commissioner H. F. Bowman, su perintendent of public safety, who has been conducting the tests with theso two purposes in mind. The actual cut in the alum supply has been approximately 50 per cent.; the net saving in money amounts to $4.10. Heretofore the - daily average use was 1,016, and by Commissioner Bowman's plan, the number of pounds has dropped to 616. Through competi tive bidding the water department is furnished alum at per 100 pounds. In every thirty-day period during 1013 noht a pound less than 22,000 were used, while in June, 1913. the lowest) month, only 11,249 pounds were requir ed. Following is a comparison of the, amount of alum used in 1313 and ISI4, respectively: January, 38.702 and 17,- 713. February, 23,263 and 17,044; March, 44,086 and 19.806: April, 2*.268 and 23,- 962; May, 27.268 and 21,605, and June, 22,295 and 11,249. Leniency Urged For Murderer of Youth Haverstraw, N. Y., July 25. A j friendship that began when William V. | Cleary, town clerk of this village, and ! Frederick M. Newman, one of the | owners of the Rockland County Mes- j senger, were boys is recalled in a state- , ment by the latter as a reason for not j wanting to see Cleary, the murderer; of his son, Eugene M. Newman, pay j the extreme penalty for his crime. Young Newman was shot to death | in the town clerk's office in the town j hall on Thursday when he called to 1 ask Cleary's forgiveness for having: eloped with his daughter. Anne Cleary. i They were married a week ago to-day j at Weepakaw and the boy carried his 1 marriage certificate to show to the : father, of his bride. "I don't want Bill killed." said Mr. 1 Newman, the father. "We went to j school together; we were political and i social friends; my paper always backed him up and we have joked together about this affair of our children. But Bill was wrong, my boy was all right, and Bill mustn't be set at liberty through politics or any other means. He must have a term of imprison ment." Clean* meanwhile is confined in the county jail at New City on a charge of murder in the first degree for the kill ing of his son-in-law. Although he has been warned not to discuss his case, he has ventured to make one statement in explanation of his act. He said that gossip about his daughter and the son of his friend caused him to worry "until he did not know what he. was doing" when he killed the boy. Business I^c.'us LOOK LIKE SHOES "All is not gold that glitters," neither do all foot coverings made in the Bhape of shoes deserve to be classed as footwear. Imitation shoes are not featured at Jerauld's nor even tol erated as a part of the stock. Shoes made of dependable materials as well as stylish in design by reliable makers. I the kind that can be guaranteed to | give satisfaction, have built up the ; success of the Jerauld Shoe Co.. 310 Market street i ■ | ent were: Standing, back row, left to right—) (Master Robert Doner, at home; Master Clyde Doner. Newport; Lloyd Doner, 1 1 Harrlsburg; Samuel Doner, at home; | Miss Alverta Doner, at home; Frank! I Doner, Harrisburg. Sitting. middle row, left to right—! I Mr. and Mrs. Earl Doner, Mr. and Mrs. I 2910 Hit RICH FOR FOLKS II MM Preparations For the Outing Next Saturday Are Complete— Trains Stop at Grove Malta, Pa.. July 25.—The people's | annual picnic, under the auspices of the Lutheran Sunday School of this ; place, will he held on Saturday, Au gust 1, in Airick's Grove, near Mahan . tongo. Trains, as usual, will stop at the grove.—Mrs. W. L. Zerbe and sons visited relatives at Sunbury for a few i days recently. George Deppen and family called on relatives at County i Line on Sunday.—Mr. and Mrs. Samuel | Latsha, daughter Mona and son Henry, of County Line, passed through here jon Sunday in their auto—Ray E. Tressler, of Dalmatia, visited under : the parental roof here on Sunday.—E. i 'tnier, C. H. Kepner and rienne ,\ille Kopenheffer had business at | Rerrysbnrg on Saturday evening.— | Maude Zink, of Marietta, made a short | call in town Monday.—Charles E. West i and family, of County Line, were seen : in town for the first time on his new | ™ to Sunday.—Optometrist O. H. \\ atts. of Millersburg, had business jin town on Tuesday.—Mr. and Mrs Gr ant Shaffer called on Ralph W r ertz and family Sunday. Grantville Sunday School Has Picnic Grantville. Pa., .July 25. The United Brethren Sunday School held their annual picnic- last Saturday. The Palmyra band furnished the music. Wheelbarrow, peanut and potato races were held.—Elmer Reigel and family, of Hershey, spent Sunday with his father-in-law, Paul Lingle.—Mrs. Milton Wagner, of Lebanon, spent the week-end with her brother, Alfred Gerberich, and family.—Ellsworth j Hetrick and wife visited their son-in ' law, Irvin I,ingle, and wife on Sun day.—Mrs. Elizabeth left for the Leb anon sanatorium where she became a patient on account of a broken knee cap sustained in a fall last week. Katie Walmer, of Shellsville, is spend ing some time with Mrs. Rebecca Urich and family.—Zion Reformed Sunday School are holding their annual picnic to-day in a grove j near the Black Bridge. The | Rev. O. R. Bittner made a business trip to Reading on Monday.—Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Hanes, of Harrisburg, | spent Sunday with Mrs. Aaron Rank. —Galen Light and family, of Boston, j are visiting Mrs. Aaron Rank.—Mrs. Joseph Early, of Palmyra, visited her ■ sister, Mrs. Harvey Gerberich, on Sat urday.— Hervey Gerberich and familv. and Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Gerberich ! took an auto trip to Cornwall to visit 1 their relatives, Mr. and Mrs. Charles j Keiffer.—Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Blatt i spent Sunday with their son, Frank, of ! Sunnyside.—Crastis Albert and wife called on Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin I Keim. Harrisburg Woman Is Buried in Millersburg Millersburg, Pa., July 25—The body of Mrs. Mary E. Bowman, widow of the late Charles Bowman, who died at her home In Harrisburg, Sunday, was brought here for burial in the family plot in Oak Hill Cemetery on Wednesday.—Robert E. Bowman has returned from a visit to his brother, the Rev. Earl Bowman at Philllps burg.—B. Walter Frank and children, of Steelton, were the guests of his brothers, C. E. and J. A. Franke,, Sun day.—Bruce Hoffman, of Harrisburg, was a recent visitor at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Hoff man.—S. S. Pick has began remodel ing his store building in Market street which will Include a modern front with enlarged windows..—Mrs. William Rutter, North street, who had been seriously 111, is reported as improv ing.—Dr. J. Sweisfort and Mrs. Sweis fort, of Danville, were the guests of Mrs. Swelsfort's sons, C. E. and J. A. Franke. Wednesday. I friends in Waynesboro this week. j Assistant State Fire Marshal William] 1 M. Rohn returned to Harrisburg Tues-! day after spending several days with! 'his family here. I Clarence Doner, Newport; Mr. and Mrs. Jacob C. Doner and granddaugh ter, Pearl Doner, Mr. and Mrs. Mer vtn Doner, Mill Tree, West Va.; and Mrs. Harter E. Glenn and son Laur ence. Harrisburg. Front row, left to right—Miss Eve lyn Glenn, Master Harry Doner and Miss Viola Glenn. VILLI HUMES HIMSELF MEXICI CmCU HEAD Appoints Priests to Various Par ishes, Taking Away Powers of Bishops Comargo. Me?;!?-}, July 25.—General Francisco Villa to-day virtually de clared himself ruler of the church in his territory. He announced that in the future all priests and curates In his territory will be appointed by State officials, subject to his approval, in stead of by a regularly ordained bishop. General Villa's first step in this ! radical movement was the appoint jnient of Father Antonio Jnnet to the | Juarez diocese. Father Janet will as j sume charge of the diocese at once. Other appointments are expected to j be made this week. I "I believe I have settled the church problem." said General Villa. "I am going to appoint the priests, curates and other clergymen myself, instead of having them appointed by a bishop who does not know them and who does not understand the people of the district to which he sends his emis saries. "Of course, I am going to make my first selection from those clergymen who have been in Mexico, but who have refrained from mixing in the nation's politics. When I have ex hausted this supply 1 will choose men who are educated and who really un derstand what the church means. "It has often been erroneously quot ed that I am trying to abolish the church entirely, but this is false. Re ligion in a modified form is a good thing, but it must not be permeated with affairs of state and politics to be successful. This has not been the case in Mexico during the past years, but 1 shall earnestly endeavor to make a new church—one that will benefit the people and not the priests. The churches will not be in charge of pro fessional thieves, who, in the past, have forced the lowly peons to steal. The priests must be intellectual, so that they can give mental aid to their parishioners. "Furthermore, clergymen will be compelled to perform all marriage ceremonies without charge. They will be recompensed sufficiently by State government, and any attempt on their part to extort contributions or fees from any members of their church will lie made punishable by law." General Villa leaned back, surveyed his surroundings and laughed mirth fully. "I have heard,' he continued, "that my hatred toward the church as we had it in Mexico has been the cause of much unwarranted criticism on the part of prominent Catholics in your country, but had some of your people traveled with me in Mexico and seen what I have seen in respect to the church here, I do not doubt but that they would share my feelings in this respect." By Associated Press Baltimore, Md., July 25.—Cardinal Gibbons, in an interview given on his 80th birthday, denounced Carranza and Villa for the cruelties which he says have been perpetrated by the latter upon innocent persons who had, without cause. Incurred his hostility. He condemned, in emphatic language the conduct with which men under their control have been charged In their treatment of helpless women. The Cardinal was deeply moved in speaking of the killing of clergymen by General Villa and expressed small hope of the restoration of peace through the triumph of the Constitu tionalists, it being a conflict of the outs to get in, with the prospect of coun ter revolutions in almost any event. Assassin Attempts to End Life of Khedive of Egypt; Promptly Shot By Associated Press Constantinople, July 25. —As the khedive of Egypt was leaving the grand vizlerate this afternoon an Egyptian attempted to shoot him. The assailant was promptly shot down by a member of the khedlve's suite. Governor Tener Is Celebrating Birthday Governor John K. Tener is 51 years old to-day and he is celebrating the day by coming east from the camp of the Second Brigade at Indiana, while telegrams, letters of congratulation and cards are piling up for him at the Executive Mansion. Governor Tener was horn In County Tyrone on July 25. IRSS. having been ! brought to this country when a very j small boy. He is serving his last year ! as Governor with the satisfaction of , having approved more progressive i legislation than any Governor in a I generation. RECEPTION FOLLOWS CHIME OFTfIE BELLS Pretty Affair at Dauphin in Honor of Mr. and Mrs. William Williams UP RIVER TOWN'S NEWLYWEDS Guests Come and Go on Prettily Decorated Porches —Other Dauphin Notes Dauphin, Fa., July 25.—A delightful wedding reception was given on Mon day evening by Mrs. J. E. Williams, at her home, in High street, to her son, William Williams, wno was married to Miss Daisy Smith, of llerndon. Wed nesday, July 15. The porch was gaily decorateil with Japanese lanterns. Miss Carrie Hoffman, of Miildletown, ren dered several vocal selections. After a pleasant evening refreshments were i served to Mr. and Mrs. William Wil liams, the Rev. and Mrs. Francis J. S. Morrow and children, Kathryn and I Francis; Mr. and Mrs. William G. Gar verich, Mr. and Mrs. Louis Heck, Mr. 1 and Mrs. I. Lane l.ong, Mr. and Mrs*. 1 Clyde S. McNelly and son, Charles: Mr. and Mrs. O. W. Delbler, Mr. amf Mrs. Charles M. Lyter, Mr. and Mrs. William Miller and daughters. Vera and Julia, of Enola; Mr. and Mrs. Frank Ballets and daughter, Dorothy; Mr. and Mrs. Harry M. Keed and son, Russel; Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Reed, Mr. and Mrs. J. IX M. Ileed. Mr. and Mrs. George M. Kinter, Mr. and Mrs. John R. Wolfe, Mr. and Mrs. Sherman Fer tlg. Mrs. S. F. Beck, and daughter, Maude, of Bolder, Colorado; Mrs. Charles File, of Harrisburg; Mrs. Ber tha Henninger and daughter, Helen; Mrs. John B. Wolfe. Miss Naomi Eber sole, of Roaring Branch; Miss Carrie Hoffman, of Middletown; Miss Esthef Frank, of Harrisburg;'. Miss Mary Ellen Greenawalt, Miss Etta McNelly, Miss Mary Gailor, Miss Oneda Fertig. H. B. Greenawalt, Charles K. Fertig, E. E. Fertig, Earle Richel, of Wormleysburg; Frank William, Max Williams, Miss •May Williams and Mrs. Williams. 1 The Rev. and Mrs. Henry Hanson and I children; Dr. and Mrs. Charles Man ning, Miss Margaret Manning. Miss | Ellen Manning. Mr. and Mrs. W. W. • Davidson, all of Harrisburg, were the j guests of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Shaffer, ! last Saturday. A cottage song ser- I vice was held on the porch of the "Bide-a-Wee," on Sunday evening Just at dusk. The cottage, which is rented by Joseph Frantz and family, is right ! beside the river. People from the | "Waldheim," "Killcare," "Bide-a-Wee," and other cottages took part. Dud | ley and Paul McCully, of East Liberty, i Pittsburgh, are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bickle. Mr. and Mrs. Emmett Ghurst, of Lebanon, were the guests of Mrs. E. W. Miller, on Sunday. Mr. ; M. A. Pigler Is building another cot tage along the "Towpath," which he j expects to rent during the summer months. Leonard Kemp and Alfred Stees, of Baltimore, are spending a I week at the "Dauphin House." Dr. 1 Fayette Beard, of Hanover, is the 1 guest of Frank Behott, of the "Wald heim."—Miss Jean Ewing, of Alt,oona, is spending several days with Mrs. Harvey Knupp.—William Bell Clark, of the Philadelphia Evening Telegraph, and Paul Hartranft, also of Philadel phia, arrived to-day for a short visit with the former's parents, Dr. and Mrs. William Patterson Clark. Mrs. T. C. XCreamer and daughter, Dorothy, of Brooklyn, are visiting Mr. and Mrs. George Kline. James H. Stott, of Harrisburg, spent several days this! week with his daughter, Mrs. Joseph Frantz at the "Bide-a-Wee."—John Senseman, of Harrisburg, spent Wed nesday with George Landis, of the "Lidnal." A. C. McKee, Miss Mary McKee, and Mrs. E. F. Johnston, all of Harrisburg, are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Frank J. Wallis, this week.— Mr. and Mrs. John Beaver, and Miss Ella Snavely, of Harrisburg, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Knupp. Miss Kathryn Falrlamb, of Harrisburg, was the guest of Miss Car rie Gerbericli, on Wednesday. Paul Schwartz, of Harrisburg, spent the week with Frank Wallis. Miss Car rie Hochenbrock, of Harrisburg, spent a few days this week with Mr. and ! Mrs. Joseph Frantz. Miss Mary Potts, of Harrisburg, was the guest of her aunt, Mrs. George Landis, this week. —Frank Hesser and Mervin Cook, of Harrisburg, spent Sunday at the "Stoneplle." The Misses Spangler, of Lichens, spent the week-end with Mr. land Mrs. M. A. Zigler. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Bayley, of New York, left on I Sunday after a visit here. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Young, of Atlantic City, and daughters, Naomi and Beulah. and Miss ! Helen Young, are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. T. G. Sweltzer. W. H. Wit toik. of Hummelstown. was the guest of Charles Shaffer, last week. Mr. and Mrs. Shelley Bierbower and daugh ■ ters, Annie and Kathryn, of Harris burg, were visiting Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bierbower, on Sundav. Nor- I man Sheppler returned home from | Piketown, on Tuesday, after a visit of , two months. Wilson Anderson, of 1 Harrisburg, was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Charles R. Bierbower, last week.— Miss Helen Wallis spent the week with Miss Clair Demeree, at Newoprt, Pa. —Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Singer and daughter, Dorothy, spent Tuesday on the Hill.—Lewis Stees, of Baltimore, spent several days this week at the "Dauphin House." Miss Sabra Clark ! returned home to-day after a short ; visit with Miss Agnes Hess, at Steel | ton. How the Friends of Mrs. Boyer Surprised Her By Special Cnrrespondmci West Falrvlew, Pa., July 2S.—A de lightful birthday surprise party was held Tuesday evening, July 21, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. P. W. Boyer, on State road, in honor of Mrs. Boyer"* birthday anniversay. Mrs. Boyer was absent when the guests arrived and upon her return, after entering the house, the lights were turned on and to her complete surprise found the guests awaiting her. The veranda and lawn were beautifully deoorated with Japanese lanterns. The evening was most pleasantly spent In playing games and vocal and Instrumental music. At a seasonable hour supper was served to the following persons: Henry Shadel, of Llnglestown; Mrs. William Mann, the Misses Martha Mann, Ethel Mann .Martha Esllnger, Esther Esllnger' Messrs. William Mann, Jr„ Harvey Reed, all of Penbrook. Mrs. O. C. Mor fan, Misses Dora and Ada Morgan of nola; Mrs. Frank Collier, Mrs. George Kltch. Mrs. John Kltch, Mrs. Harry Col lier, Mrs. Harry Shaull, Mrs. Ross iDeltz. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Gloss Mr and Mrs. Fred Baker, Mr. and Mrs" Chas. Honlch, Mr. and Mrs. P. W. Boy er, Misses Ethel Weaver, Pearle Col lier, Romayne Houlch, Marian Beck Mary Boyer. Messrs. Clarence Deitz' John Kltch, Jr., and William Boyer, Jr.' Wireless Installed at Perdix Boys' Camp Perdlx, Pa,, July 26. —A temporary wireless station has been erected In Camp A. C. Young of the Boys' Bri gade at Perdlx. The outfit. In charge of Daniel H. Zorger, Jr., an ex brigadier, has been In very active ser vice throughout the week and has proved an essential feature of the camp. Message were received from Arlington, Washington and Sayville, L. T. The boys have been engaged In active field maneuvers since yester- I day, when the battery, In" charge of Captain H. B. Bruce, and Company G, ; under Captain Joseph Shlsley, w,ere j engaged in a combined charge lasting lone hour. Dr. Gault, First President Spicial la The Telegraph Marysvllle, Pa., July 25.—Dr. G. W. Gault at a recent meeting was elected president of the newly organized Marysvllle Men's Association. Number of Visitors at Town of Dalmatia By Special Correspondence Dalmatia, Pa., July 2 s.—Mrs. Hop ple, of Dalmatia, spent several days last week at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. S. Whitmer. —Mrs. Anne Fetter is visiting at Sunbury.— Mrs. George Wetzel, of Harrisburg, Is visiting relatives here.—J. O. Paige transacted business at Sunbury re cently.—Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Bickel, of Philadelphia, are visiting the for mer's mother, Mrs. Polly Bickel. — Lenore Watts, of Harrisburg, is visit ing relatives here.—Hazel Johnson Is visiting at Sunbury. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Moore, of Philadelphia, spent several days at the home of W. C. Bubb this week.—Lee Lutz. of Harris burg, is visiting his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. TV. R. Wald.—Misses Annie I Wald, Katie Fetter. Lena Whitman, j Katie ZerlSe, Mary Klinger and Charles j Keen spent Sunday at KI Dinger.—Mrs i C. A. Schnee. of Philadelphia, is visit ing her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank ByeHy. Personal Items About Millerstown Residents Mill, rstown, Pa., July 25. —Mrs. Robert Thompson, of Huntingdon, visited her mother, Mrs. Maria Coch ran, Saturday.—James Rounsley, Jr., visited friends in Harirsburg Satur day,—Clyde Coombe visited friends in Altoona over Sunday.—Miss Laura Hunter, of Altoona, is visiting at the home of John Ward.—Mr. and Mrs. T. P. Cathcart. Miss Zella Cathcart, Miss Mam } Shover and Mr. Hohnan Cathcart autoed to Lewlstown Sun day.—Banks Page, C. C. Page and Mrs. Hulda Knight were visitors in Harrisburg Tuesday.—Mrs. Bank Page and Mrs. Morton Page were the guests of friends in Lewistown several days the past week.—Mr. and Mrs. Harry Gardener and daughter, of Harris burg, was the guest of Miss Jane Sheaffer Sunday.—Misses Mary Hall and Ernestine Diffenderfer are visit ing friends at Milford.—George Fry and family autoed to Selinsgrove Sun day. Birthday Party at MifflintownHome Home MlfTllntown, Pa., July 25.—A pleas ant birthday party was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. James Sterrett, East End, Friday evening, in honor of the eighty-fifth birthday of Mrs. Ster rett's grandfather, Colonel J. K. Robi son. Those in attendance were Col onel and Mrs. J. K. Robison, son and daughter, John and Ellen: Mrs. Elmer Stoner. son and daughter, of Harris burg; Mr. and Mrs. Henry Laura and three sons, Albert. Raymond and El mer: James T<. Robison and wife, Mrs. I Lucas and little daughter, of Trenton; Mr. and Mrs. James Sterrett, Miss Marj Patterson, of Reedsville; Frank Wag ner and William Sterrett. Refresh ments were served. Mr. and Mrs. I )rickenmiller, of Edge Hall, are the j guests of Mr. and Mrs. von Tobel, at the Presbyterian parsonage. Mrs. Wilson Lloyd entertained fifty guests !to an afternoon tea, Friday, at her I home. East End.—The Aid Society will I meet with Miss Mary Hoops, Tuesday i evening, at 7 o'clock. Bridge street. —. IMcAlister Lloyd, of New York, Is visit | lng his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. I Wilson Lloyd, at East End. Mrs. j Clair Brehm, of Wllklnsburg, has re turned to her home after a month's visit with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. ; Charles Crawford, in Third street. As Newville Folks Come and Go During the Summer By Special Correspondence Newville, Pa.,. July 25. —Miss Jean Bower, of Wyncotte, Pa., is visiting her mother, Mrs. Rebecca Bower.— Miss Sara Oyler has returned from a visit to her sister In Philadelphia.— H. J. Fosnot, of Lewlstown, spent a few days among friends here.—Ed. D. Glauser, of Chester, spent the week end with relatives here.-—Mr. and Mrs. Graham Geedy are on a trip to Niagara Falls.—D. D. Hursh and daughter, Miss Grace, are on a visit to Mr. Hursh's daughter in Athens, Ohio, —David Shanabrook, of Blaln, Is visit ing his sister, Mrs. Hoon.—Mrs. Alice Huntsberger, of Chambersburg, visited Miss Lizzie Huntsberger for a few days.—Miss Annie Walker and nephew, Charles Walker, are spending a few days with friends in Altoona.— Mrs. Elder Nehf is on a visit to rela tives In York.—Miss Belle Dunfee has returned from a trip to Washington, D. C. —Mrs. Annie Hayes spent a few days in Philadelphia.—Perry Bechtel, of Baltimore, is the guest of the Misses Brown.—The Rev. Mr. Fleck, of Fair field, Adams county, will preach In St. Paul Lutheran church on Sunday. Irish National Party Will Meet on Monday London, July 25. —Since the failure of the conference on the Ulster situa tion between the leaders of the vari ous political parties at Buckingham Palace, politicians have turned their attention to the next step to bo taken In the home rule controversy. Premier Astjuith and the othet 1 members of the Cabinet remained in town for the greater part of to-day and several communications passed between King George and the Premier but no meetings were held. It is understood that much depends on the result of meeting of the Irish National party on Monday when the Irish members of parliament will de cide what attitude they are going to adopt toward the bill to amend the Irish home rule bill. The amending bill comes up for discussion on Tues day In the House ot Commons. FIICOMPtfIS m FOR FESM Ice Cream and Cake Will Be For Sale on Lawn of Citizens Company Tonight FOOD SALE HELD TODAY Prof. Hutchison Headmaster of Conway Hall, Visits in Mechanicsburg By Special Correspond stice McKiianlcsburg, Pa., July 25.—The Citizen Fire Company will hold a fes tival this ovenlng on the lawn at the rear of the engine house in South York street. Ice cream and cake will he on sale.—On Tuesday, August 11, jthe annual county convention of thu Sons of America camps of Cumberland county will be held at Mt. Holly Springs Park. Each of the fourteen camps in the county will he repre sented by live delegates. Officers for the ensuing year will be elected at this meeting.—Mr. and Mrs. Noah Arnold, son Harrison and daughter, Alma, of Heavertown, were visitors In this placo during the week.—Mrs. S. M. Good ivear, of Carlisle, was in town attend ing Chautauqua.—A food sale was J held to-day by the T.uther League of | Trinity Lutheran Church. Home made goodies were on sale.—Profes | sor W. A. Hutchinson, headmaster of Conway Hall, Carlisle, was here sev eral days and attended Chautauqua. —Last evening an Epworth League social was held at the Methodist Episcopal parsonage in South Market, street. Music and games were en-' Joyed by the members.—Miss Florence Dlven, of Carlisle, spent the week with Mrs. Mary Zinn, South Market street.—Samuel Hess has recovered from his recent illness.—Mrs. J. V. Miller will lie the soprano soloist in the Bethlehem Lutheran Church in Harrisburg to-morrow evening. FARMER'S WIFE TOO ILLTO WORK A Weak, Nervous Sufferer Restored to Health by Ly dia E. Pinkham's Veg etable Compound. Kasota, Minn. —"I am glad to say that Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound has done more for me than ■ - : anything else, and I had the best physi ' Y ■ cian here. I was so i|; weak and nervous i O Mil that I could not do \ L 1 1 my work and suf •' • I fered with pains low down in my right i\ \ \T\\iW\\ s '^ e or a y ear or \\\\\\ \\\\\ J nore - I took Lydia ! —'—LLlil £ Pinkham's Vege table Compound, ami now I feel like a j different person, i believe there i 3 | nothing like Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegc | table Compound for weak women anl I young girls, and I would be glad if I could influence anyone to try the medi cine, for I know it will do all and much more than it is claimed to do." Mrs. CLARA FRANKS, R. F. D. NO. 1, Mapie- I crest Farm, Kasota, Minn. Women who suffer from those dis tressing ills peculiar to their sex should be convinced of the ability of Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound to re store their health by the many genuine and truthful testimonials we are con stantly publishing in the newspapers. If you have the slightest doubt that Lydia 13. Pinkham's Vegeta ble Compound will help you,write to Lydia E.PinkhamMedicineCo. (confidential) Lynn, Mass., for ad vice. Your letter will be opened, read and answered by a woman, and held in strict confidence. Business Locals THE VALUE OF CREDIT No matter how promptly a man pays his bills, a business man can al ways use credit to good advantage in a progressive business. He may wish to increase his business although his capital is small. An established credit at the East End Bank will be of ma terial advantage to you and an ac count here is your first step. East End Lank, Thirteenth and Howard street. "MADE TO ORDER" There Is a lot of satisfaction In saying that your suit la made to order « when some gentleman friend asks you where you bought the suit It Indi cates that you are particular about the cut and fit of your clothes and want them to conform to your own figure in accord with the latest ap proved fashions. This month you can save $3 to $lO on a custom-tailored suit at Shope's, The Hill Tailor, 1241 Market street. A PERSONAL APPEAL There is nothing better for pro ducing business results than a direct appeal to the individual. The cost Is prohibitive to do this in person for most kinds of business but a Multi graph facsimile letter will reach as many as you like by mail. Phone the Weaver Typewriting Company, 25 North Third street. AS YOU LTKE IT If you are not pleased with some garment you have in your wardrobe vvj would suggest that you send It to us for a change of color and that will make it seem like new. Ask us re garding the proper colors, we can tell y->u how It will look. Phone Flnkel steln. We call for and deUve 1320 North Sixth street. WE THAT LIVE TO PLEASE Must please to live, said Johnson. That is the keynote to success and Monger's restaurant aims to please Its patrons with the best food obtainable and properly served under the per sonal supervision of Mrs. Menger. No doubt but what we can please you If you try one of our 3 5-cent dinners, j. 10 North Second street. 5
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers