4
ALL THE NEWS OF CENTRAL PENNSYLVANIA TOWNS
BIG HOUSE PHRTY AT
ILDHEIM COTTAGE
Mr. and Mrs. M. A. Sigler Enter
tain Lively Group of Young
Girls
DAUPHIN COTTAGES FILLED
Visitors From All Sections of State
Enjoying Pleasant Days in
Mountain Town
Ilaupliiii, Pa.. Aug. 1. —Mr. and Mrs. |
M. A. Sigler. of the Waldheim, enter- I
tinned at a house party this week. The j
guests, who enjoyed boating and swim- j
tiling, were Misses Helen Maukt Helen.
Shaub, Oneeda Fertig. Grace Sigler
and Mary Sigler. Howard Sigler, J. ;
Miller Karper. Lee Izer. Charles
Shields and Edward Richardson. —Mr. j
and Mrs. Frank Shott and children, j
Eleanor© and Louise, of llarrisburg, <
yho spent the month of July at the ,
Killeare. returned home on Thursday. j
—Miss Kathryn Eveler. of llarrisburg.
was the guest of Miss Elizabeth Frantz
this week.—Mrs. J. W. Hummel and
children. Howard. Kathryn and Anna
bell, of Philadelphia, left on Thursday
foi their home after a visit of two |
weeks with Mrs. Sabra M. Bell.—Mrs.
Harrv Reel and daughter Marion, of]
Harrisburg, spent Sunday with Mrs. i
Nimrod Smith. —Mrs. W. H. Ege, Mrs.
F. M. Fishbaugh and Miss Grace Fish-1
bough.spent Thursday in Harrisburg. j
—Mrs. Mary Cofrode and Miss Cora j
Cofrode returned home on Tuesday!
after a two weeks' visit to Millerstown, ]
Speecevtlle and Millersburg. Mrs. •
Kathryn Kinter and Miss Clara Berg- i
stresser left on Thursday for a visit
to Ocean Grove. Mrs. Theodore |
Lamert, of Williamsport, returned |
home liist Saturday after a visit with >
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Con- j
rad. —George Talley, of Williamsport, |
Is the guest of his sister, Mrs. Mary'
Sheesley.—Mrs. John Hyde, of Phlla- !
delphia, is vlsitinft her parents. Mr. ,
and Mrs. George Gilday.—Miss Helen ,
Wallis and Miss Sabra Clark returned
from Harrisburg on Wednesday after
a visit of several days.—Mrs. D. F.
Johnston and sons. Paul and Kramer, (
returned home on Tuesday after a visit
ith Mrs. Frank Wallis. —Emily and
Marian Landis, of the Sidnal, spent j
Thursday In Harrisburg.—Milton Potts,
of Harrisburg, spent Monday as the
guest of his aunt, Mrs. George Landis.
—Miss Dorothy Helman and Miss Jane
Kinzer. of Harrisburg, spent Thursday
with Miss Helen Wallis. —Miss Almilda
Potts, of Harrisburg, is spending sev
eral days with Mr. and Mrs. George
I^andis. —Miss Helen Reel, of Harris
burg. spent Sunday with Miss Virginia
Wnl lis.
S«Te yoirself nnneces
f ssry work. Ju»t ask jour
f grocer for a Yeta outfit and see
M what * simple tMag polishing a 1
I stove is, press on a totoe. flint's all. 1
I Tubf. 10c.; Bnuk * D«uber. 40c. tj
■ Cleaoloc abuea la ae bother. If 70a use S
m \>ts. fcnnea la a tobe. 10c. Black or M
t»o. Outfit;—<tnb«. istiiwr ot Bilt ff
ml cloth. 26c. >ak for V®*a. // Q
Vata Manafactunac Ca.. '
AUoctoma, Vm. W »
~g CIIAS. H. MAIK
THE
(io UNDERTAKER
Sixth and Kelker stro«U
! Largest establishment. Best facilities. Near to
K>u as your phone. Will 40 anywhere at your call,
otor service. No funeral too small. None too
expensive. Chapels, rooms, vault, etc.. used with
out char**
Never Mind How Strong You Are —
What d'ye Know?
That's the point—"What d'ye KNOW?"
To-day it's a battle of wits —and brains win
Muscle and brawn don't count so much as they used to.
In the fight for good jobs and big salaries it's brains
—not brawn—that win. "What d'ye KNOW?" is the
one great question that draws the line between defeat
and victory—between "wages" and "salary"—between
you and the Boss.
What do YOU know? Arc YOU so expert in some
line of work that you can "make good" as a foreman,
superintendent, or manager? If not, why don't you mark
and mail the attached coupon and permit the Interna
tional Correspondence Schools to show you how you
CAN "make good" on a big job?
For 23 years the I. C. S. have been showing men *->w to
do better work and earn bigger salaries. Every montl: er 400
students write of promotions or salary increases thro\ B h I. C.
S. training. What the I. C. S. are doing for these men they can
do for YOU.
No matter where you live, how old you are, what hours
• you work, or how limited your education—if you can read and
write and are ambitious to learn the I. C. S. can train you in
your own home, during your spare time, for a more important
and better-paying position.
Mark and mail the attached coupon—lt won't obligate
you In the least—and the I. C. S. will show you how you can
acquire this salary-raising ability by their simple and easy
methods.
It will cost you nothing to Investigate—lt may cost a life
time of remorse If you don't.
Mark and Mall the Coupon NOW.
INTERNATIONAL CORRESPONDENCE SCHOOL
Box 1331, Scranton, Pa. ,
Please explain without any obligation to me how I can qual
ify for the position before which I mark X.
Electrical Knglnfcr Mechanical Draft* Show Card Writing
Kler. I.lghtlni: Supt. Refrigeration Knglnccr ArivertUlng
Electric Wlrenifln Civil Engineer Sal<-xninn*hlp
Tel. & Tel. Engineer Surveyor Teacher
Architect l oco. Fireman A- Eng. lOnicllnh {tranche*
Architectural Draftsman Civil Service Agriculture
Structural Engineer Hallway Mall Clerk Poultry Farming
Rullillng Contractor Ilookkeeplng Plunih. A Steam Fit
Concrete Conatructlon Steno. A- Typewriting < henilntry
I Mechanical Engineer Window Trimming Automobile Running
Name
St and No
City State
Present Occupation
SATURDAY EVENING, HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH AUGUST 1, 1914.
i"OLD BOYS" WILL
j PRESENT MEMORIAL
Handsome and Permanent Testi
monial to Be Given to Green
castle During Reunion
EXACT NATURE KEPT SECRET
Major J. Ralph Shook Ordered to
Philippine Islands For Two-
Year Tour of Duty
By Special Correspondence
(iroencastle. Pa., Aug. 1. —It is un
! derstood that a main feature of the!
I Old Boys' reunion, to be held in Green- j
I castle, August 10-17, will be the presen- j
; tation to the town of a handsome and I
! permanent memorial, the exact nature!
jof which will be made known later.— i
I Justice Lemuel Snivels' on Sunday cele- j
j bruted his eightieth birthday. Miss .
' .Mary M. Patton. recently graduated
j from Drexel Institute, Philadelphia.
I has been appointed an instructor in j
| domestic science in the Philadelphia |
| high school. —Major J. Ralph Shook, ]
son of I). Z. Shook, has been ordered j
to the Philippine Islands for a three- |
iyear tour of duty, and will sail for i
Manila in October. Mrs. Mary S. I
Kreps is coniined to her home with a
severe attack of rheumatism. —Kdward |
I Stumbaugh, of Antrim township, at-
I tempted to commit suicide on Wednes
' day, when he swallowed a mixture of
! paris green and whisky. A physician
| was summoned and succeeded in coun- j
; tcractlng the effects of the poison,
I though the young man was critically I
I ill for several hours.—William Hos- |
I tetter, of Altoona, Is spending his vaca
j tion with his mother.—Miss Avis Boyd, ]
! of Auburn, Neb., was a recent guest of i
I Miss Sue Craig. Miss Margaret |
Fletcher is visiting her sister in Ame- '
nia, N. Y.—Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Gear
! hart, of Washington. D. C., are vis- j
j itors in the home of Samuel Gearhart. |
I —Miss Belle Hackett, Harrisburg. was j
i a visitor with Greencastle relatives.—
j Mrs. Ellis Lewis has returned to York
I after a week's sojourn with Miss Lil
lian Ruthrauff.—Mr. and Mrs. George
j Vance, Windber. Pa., are spending two
I weeks with Mr. and Mrs. Alfred j
I Lesher.—Mrs. Charles Haller and son. i
! of Washington, D. 0., are the guests of |
i Mr. and Mrs. John Hill.—Mr. and Mrs.
i Joseph Conrad, of Pittsburgh, are
i spending a vacation with William Con
j rad.—Dr. J. C. Gilland and Dr. L. M.
j Kauffman attended the medical con-
I vention at York.
STATION AGENT ILI,
By Special Correspondence
1 Tower City. Pa.. Awe. 1. Charles I
1 Shearer, station agent at Brookside,
] was taken seriously ill while at work.
|He was removed to his home and is
i slowly recovering. Miss Mary Barn
-1 hardt. while at work in the factory,
fell over in a faint. She was taken
home and medical aid summoned. She
is in a critical condition. Mrs. A.
Shuey, at the age of 57. held her first
party. Many people responded to the
i invitations, anil a joyous time was
i spent. A party of young folks are
i enjoying a ten-day camping trip to
Sand Springs. Miss Helen Callen, a
clerk for several years in G. SchoiT
stall's store, resigned and went to
Heading to work. The vacancy was
filled by Miss Freda Kantner. Miss
O'Connor, of Philadelphia, spent a
pleasant time with Miss Marie Welsh.
Mr. Hardin, of New York, visited
his friend. Miss Clara Ludwlg.
!_ __ ... ,
PILES CURED AT HOME BY
NEW ABSORPTION METHOD
| If you suffer from bleeding, itching, blind
j or protruding Piles, your address,
| and I will tell you how to cure yourself at
I home by the new absorption treatment; and
j will also send some of this home treatment
j free for trial, with references from your own
! locality if requested. Immediate relief and
permanent cure assured. Send no money,
I but tell others of this offer. Write today to
1 Mrs. M. Summers, Bo* P, Notre Dame, Ind,
VIEWS AT BEAUTIFUL STOVERDALE CA MP GROUNDS
Miss Sieber Entertains
Her Sunday School Class
Mifllintown, Pa., Aug. I.—Miss Mar- |
ion Sieber in honor of her twelfth ]
birthday entertained the following !
girls, all of whom are members of her I
Sunday school class at the Sieber sum- I
mer home i,n Walker township on |
Tuesday afternoon: The Misses Anne
and Helen Crawford, Margaret and j
I Elizabeth Neely, Kebeeca Auker, Jo
sephen Slautterback, Jane Walters,!
i Margaret Hicks, Anna Espenshade,
Katheryn Junkin, Lucretia Patterson.
—-Miss Mary McN'eal is visiting in
i Philadelphia.—The Rev. and Mrs.
; Mohler, of Mechanicsburg, spent Wed
nesday with the Misses Rothrock. —
The annual reunion of the Odd Fel
lows lodge of Juniata, Mifflin, Snyder |
I and Union counties, will be held in;
I Centennial Grove, Heaver Springs, on j
I Saturday, August 15.—Miss Elizabeth]
I Burclitield has returned to her home j,
! after visiting friends in North Adams, ■
; Mass., Syracuse, N. Y., Woodcliffe on
; tho Hudson, Lavallette, N. J„ and
i Philadelphia.—Miss Stella Wert, of
| Harrisburg, is visiting Miss Anna Kel
i ley, of Mifflin. —Miss Alice Todd and
! her nephew, Harry Todd, are spending (
I a few weeks at Washington, D. C. —
i Mrs. Jennie Horning and son James (
made a visit to Columbia. —Miss Hazel ,
Auker has for her guests Miss Grace
Evans and Miss Bell Faulk, of Lancas
ter.—Mr. and Mrs. J. Switzer, of St. ,
Paul, Minnesota, are visiting Mrs.
George Divin.—Charles Patterson, of
Pittsburgh, is visiting his brother, J.
Frank Patterson.—Miss Tyson, of
Norristown, is visiting her friend. Miss
May Earnest.
Dillsburg Pastor Is 111
While Away on Vacation
Dillsburg, Pa., Aug. I.—The Rev. i
Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Heffleger spent the!
week at Mount GretnA attending a mis
sionary conference. —Robert B. Nel- j
son, teller of the Dillsburg National i
Bank, accompanied by his wife, spent!
(several days in Atlantic City.—lrvin
Anthony, of Middletown, N. Y„ vis-
I ited his mother, Mrs. Katherine An
j thony.—A. D. Altland began the man
j ufacture of harness in his newly
' equipped factory in Hanover street on '
i Monday.—Miss Katherine Reiver re- j
turned from State College on Sun- j
day, where she was taking special I
studies.—Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Dick are j
spending some time at Pen Mar.—Miss
Ruth Cook spent the week at Atlantic
City.—The Rev. A. L. Burkett, pastor I
of the United Evangelical Church, re- j
turned to his home on Monday after;
I a four weeks' vacation. During this I
| time he was confined to his bed for j
three weeks at the home of his son
lin Snyder county by illness.—Union
1 services will he held in the Monaghan
j Presbyterian Church on Sunday even
ing. The Rev. O. E. Krenz, of the
Calvary United Brethren Church, will
deliver the sermon.
Aunt Este's Stories For Children
My dear little ones: _ _
Will you listen to the story of How I.ndy Bn* Got a n»y Olff
I know that each and every one of you have at some time or
other in your life said these four lines:
"Lady Bug, Lady Bug,
Fly away home:
Your house is on lire
And your children will burn."
Well, it all happened in this way. You see Lady Bug had ever
so many children. There were little Lady Bugs and Gentlemen
Bugs of all description, each and every one wearing little brown
dresses with black polkadots, like Lady Bug herself, and she was
the mother of them all. ... .
Now Lady Bug never stirred from the front porch of her home,
so everyone thought she was a very homey sort of a person. She
only seemed to like lo embroider polkadots on her babies dresses.
"Mother doesn't care for parties," the little Lady Bugs used
to say. when they were all dressed up to go to a party. "Why
she never goes anywhere."
"My dear wife does not care to fly around and see the sights,
said Daddy Bug, when he went down town with his little Bug
neighbors. "She is perfectly happy at home sewing for the babies
or rocking them to sleep." v
That was all because neither the children nor Daddy Bug
really knew Mamma Lady Bug—that is the BEAL Mamma Lady
Bug. The tr.ith of the matter was that every time she dressed up
the little Lady Bugs to go to a party her very heart was aching to
put on her prettiest- dress and go to one too. For Mamma Lady
Bug had never forgotten those day long passed when she had
danced and sung and had a good time herself.
But she never let the little bugs know this because she thought
It might spoil their good time to know how very much she wanted
to go herself. So she washed their faces and combed them ani l
then kissed them all good-by, but never a word did she say.
It wajf the same way when Daddy Bug went down street. She
fairly ached to go down to a neighbor's herself—but then when
could she do the mending if she did? So She got so much in the
habit of staying at homo, that no one ever thought of asking Lady
Bug to anything that went on—and if her name ever was men
tioned someone was sure to say, "Oh, Mrs. Lady Bug? She won't
come because she has so many children to look after."
One day Lady Bug got to thinking and she thought very hard.
"See here." she said to herself. T 'l don't see why I shouldn't
have a good time as well as my children and my husband. Think
how hard I have to work. I'm Just going to tell them to-night I
am going out some place once a week."
So that evening Lady Bug timidly started, "Daddy Bug," said
she, "I think I should get away from home once a week. I get
so tired sitting in the house all the time."
But Daddy Bug just looked at her in amazement, for he had
gotten so used to have her at home he thought she was getting
crazy, so he never answered her.
"She'll get over it I guess," said he, as he put on his hat and
went down town. "Something must have gone wrong at home to
day."
•io Lady Bug turned to the children. "Children," said she, "1
Newport Ministers Go
Away on Vacation Trips
By Special Correspondence.
Newport, Pa., AUK. I.—Miss Anna
Giltillan Brandt and her friend, Miss
Helen Fisber, of Bellevue, lowa, are
spending some time at Atlantic City.—
Charles Alvin Jones, a youns attorney,
of Pittsburgh, Is visiting his sister,
Mrs. Samuel Adams Sharon. —Mrs. Hi
ram Martin Keen is entertaining her
niece. Miss Lena R. Groff, of Romey.
—Miss Anna Cotterall, of Berwick, is
a guest of Miss Nelle Rough at their
cottage in Rough's Island.—Mr. and
Mrs. Samuel F. Sicnce and daughter
have been visiting In the Capital City.
Miss Mary Catherine Blatzer is enter
taining Miss Rachael Bidgood, of Bir
mingham, Ala.—Mr. and Mrs. Walter
W. Rahler, of Swissvale. are visiting
Mr, Rahler's parents, Mr. and Mrs.
I William N. Rahler.—Mrs. William H.
Gantt is entertaining her aunt, Mrs.
Wilcox, of California. —The Rev. Wil
liam C. Ney, pastor of St. Paul's Lu
theran Church, has gone on a vaca
tion and later in the month will join
his family at Reyser, W. Va.—The
Rev. James M. Runkle, Ph. D., pastor
of the Reformed Church of the In
carnation, with his family, has gone
on a vacation to Spring Mills, Center
county.—Miss Gertrude E. Jones, of
Philadelphia, is visiting her mother,
Mrs. Ellen Jones.—Max G. Lahr has
gone to Media.—The Misses Mary El-|
len and Rathleen Gheibley, of Harris
burg, have been visiting their grand
mother, Mrs. ~lary E. Gheibley.—Mr.
and Mrs. Charles Cox Brandt and
Charles Cox Brandt. Jr., are visiting
Mr. and Mrs. W. Britton Rell, of
Chambersburg.—J. Edward Wentzel,
deputy sheriff of Dauphin county,
visited his brother, AVarren W. Went
zel, this week.—Mrs. Harry C. Morrow
| and daughter, Miss Erma Marie Mor
! row, spent several days in Harrisburg.
j—Lieutenant Charles McHenry Eby.
commandant at the University of Mis
souri, Columbia, Mo., has joined Mrs.
Eby, who is visiting her father, J.
| Holmes Irwin.
PICNIC POSTPONED
i Montanilon, Pa., Aug. 1. 'l'he union
Sunday school picnic, which was to
| have been held in Rishel's woods, on
| Saturday, August 1, has been postpon
i ed. Another date will be announced
| later. P. J. Roberts picked the first
I peaches of the season this week. Har
j vey Follmer also picked the first canta
loupes.—Cordeen and Edgar Pfleegor,
lof Muncy, and Alpheus Pfleegor, of
I Williamsport, spent Sunday with their
I parents. Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Pfleegor.
I Mr. and Mrs. D. S. Cope spent Sunday
j at Lock Haven. Miss Altha Harner
! has returned from a visit at Sunbury.
j —Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Hauck were vlsi,
' tors in Philadelphia on Sunday. Misl
i Marv Garber is camping with a party
I of friends near New Berlin. Mrs.
Adam Stahl and Mrs. Elmer Shaffer at
| tended the funeral of their uncle. S. S.
Reitz. at Shamokin Dam. on Tuesday.
—George Mader and family have re
turned to their home., in Philadelphia,
after spending a few days at Elmer
Shaffer's.
Hershey Sunflower Plant
Over Twelve Feet High
Hershey, Pa., Aug. I.—The Rev. I.
Moyer Hershey delivered an address
in the Halifax United Brethren Church
on Sunday afternoon.—The Rev. O. G.
Romig has gone to the Stoverdalc
camp where they will occupy the pas
tor's cottage for the next ten days.—
The dedication of the new Holy Trin
ity Lutheran Church will take place
on Sunday. The sermon In the fore
noon will be preached by the Rev.
G. W. Sandt, D. D., and in the after
noon by the Rev. T. E. Schmauk, D.
D., LL. D., and the Rev. G. W. Sandt.
In the evening at 7 o'clock a vestival
vesper service will be held. Addresses
will be delibered by the Revs. H. B.
Richards and H. K. Lantz. —Miss Flor
ence Romig, of this place. John A.
Blouch, of Palmyra, Miss Lydia Keller,
of Annville, and Ray Boger, of Sand
Beach, spent Sunday with friends at
Jonestown.—Miss Eleanor Jamison, of
Lancaster, is spending a few weeks
with Eli Rhine and family.—C. E.
Martz, of Scranton, was the guest of
Jacob Nissley.—John B. Snyder, resid
ing on Trinidad avenue, has a sun
flower plant that measures twelve feet
six inches in height and is still grow
ing.
UNION PICNIC AT HERSHEY
Union Deposit, Pa., Aug. I.—Wil
liam Snyder spent Monday at ftarrls
burg.—Chicken thieves entered the
ohickencoop of Levi Snyder on Sat
urday night and stole a number of
fowls.—Mr. and Mrs. Henry Miller, ac
companied by their two sons, Harry
and Paul, took an auto spin to
Brandtsvillo to their friend, Irving
Comp.—Mr. and Mrs. C. Groff spent
Tuesday evening at Sand Beach with
the former's brother, John Groff.—
John Lenker and Miss Orpha Kuhns
are seriously ill.—The Sunday schools
of the United Brethren, Lutheran and
Reformed Churches have arranged for
a union picnic to be held at Hershey
Park on Saturday, August 8. Many at
tractions have been arranged for the
day's amusements.—Miss Annie Miller
spent Thursday at Harrisburg.
VISITED BATTLEFIELD
I Marysville, Pa., Aug. 1. —Mrs. L. C.
' Clouser, Mrs. R. M. Adams, Mrs. Atnos
■ Fisher and Mrs. Maggie Bratton visited
I the Gettysburg Battlefield on Wednes-
I day in the automobile of C. M. Dick.—
Misses Nellie and Ruth VanDyke are
| spending some time with relatives in
! this place.—Visitors at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Varns during the
week were Mrs. H. A. Shaffer and
daughters, Katherine and Esther, of
| Williamstown; Howard Wallace, of
i Lykens; Mrs. James Bailey, of Tower
i City; J. E. Wallace, of Philadelphia,
and Charles Mitten, of Harrisburg.—
Miss Mary Bowers Is spending some
time with her sister, Mrs. M. O. Sheaf
, fer, in South Main street.—Harry Me.
; Rnight. of Port Wayne, Ind., is spend
, ing some time with his uncle, Harry
: Varns.
want tn go down town once a week all by myself for some fun-
But the children were so used to having her at home all the
time they opened their eyes wide.
"You go down town? Why Mamma who would be here to
watch us? ... j, .
"Well, poor Lady Bug just got desperate. Indeed she did. She
sighed and wept for a few days, when they were all away—until
one day she mado up her mind to run off. Yes. sir, to run off. just
like children do. So she took all the money she had In her house
pockethook. and her little handsatchel, and while Daddy Bug was
at work and the children in bed —she just packed up and off she
went for a good time, thinking she was just going to forget all
her troubles. . . _ . .
But she just couldn't. She was a mother, and that was enough
to make her remember the thousand and one things waiting for
her at home. Everyone seemed to stare at her so hard that she
began to feel uncomfortable. At last as she was walking along
the fire bells rang. . „ . . ,
"I wonder what alarm that is?" she said, anil listened. Im
agine her surprise to hear It was the alarm on their street. Now
poor Lady Bug forgot she wanted have a good time. She just
turned around and few back home as fast as her little wings would
carry her, and as she flew the little bugs along the way screamed:
"Lady Bug, Lady Bug,
Ply away home;
Your house Is on Are
And your children will burn."
Well, that poor little soul flew until her wings fairly ached,
but when she got home, what do you think? Her house was not
on fire one bit, althought it looked might much that way. Those
naughty children had gotten up out of bed, and had found a box
ot red lights their Daddy had bought for the Fourth of July, and
the whole house was full of smoke, and as red as could be. No
wonder the other Mttle bugs had sent in the flre alarm.
My, but Lady Bug was cross. She just whipped every one of
those children, and that night when their Daddy came home he
whipped them once again, just for luck. And when poor Lady
Bug cried to him and told him the whole story he pitied her, and
told those little bugs that once a week, they would just have to be
good and sit still for two whole hours, while their mamma went
wherever she felt like going and had a good time.
So once a week Lady Bug goes away from home. But I can't
say she has a very good time for all the while she seems to hear
some one yelling when they pass her by:
"Lady Bug, Lady Bug,
Fly away home;
Your house is on flre
And your children will burn."
So whenever you see Lady Bug flying very, very fast, you
may know she Is hurrying home after her day out. But she has
never found the house afire, or even smelling of smoke, for those
children are VERY, VERY good while she is gone. Which shows
that two whippings In one day sometimes pays—even In Bugland.
Lovingly, AUNT ESTE.
Personal News Items From
Stoverdale Camp Grounds
Special to The Telegraph
Stoverdale, Pa., Aug. 1. Stoverdale
campmeetlng opened last evening with
a large attendance. Many cottages
have been opened to-day and a number
of rooms are occupied In the boarding
house.
The Rev. Clyde A. Lynch, who Is In
charge of the Christian Endeavor
meetings, has secured Bertram Saltz
man, of Harrlsburg. to lead the Satur
day evening meeting.
Mrs. Howard Mengel and Mrs. George
Whitemsn, of 209 Hummel street, are
spending a week at Idylwyld cottage. !
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Henry and !
daughter, Mrs. (ieorgo Henry, and Miss
Krma Henry, are spending the ten days |
of camp at the Ruhelm cottage.
Mr. and Mrs. Elwood Bratten, Miss I
Sue M. Hratten, Miss Sarah Bratten and
Mrs. George Bowers are enjoying a
month's vacation at the Chelsea.
Miss Ruth Barnhart spent several
hours in the grove, yesterday.
Misses Marguerite Engle and I<orene
Engle, of Hummelstown, were at Cly
frest cottage, yesterday.
Misses Mary Foltz and Emma Brln
ser will occupy Ivy cottage for ten
day®' _ ...
Mr. and Mrs. John Stover will spend
ten davs on the camp ground.
Charles i\erns, of Harrlsburg. is
spending several days at the boarding
house. . _ .
Mrs. S. H. Albright, of Beuna Vista
cottage, has returned from a short trip
to her city home.
Mrs. S. Duey I'nger. of Pittsburgh, is
the guest of her mother, Mrs. M. W.
Sweigard, at Bonnie Brier cottage.
Miss Estella Sweigard Is spending
several days at Bonnie Brier.
Miss Edith Lewis spent Friday at
her home, in the Capital City.
Many Visitors Attending
Elizabethville Campmeeting
ity Special Correspondence.
Elizabethville, Pa., Aug. 1. Miss
Grace Stambaugh, of Braddock, is the
guest of Miss Rebecca Burrell. —Miss!
Evelyn Fogelman, of Millerstown, is
spending some time with Mr. and Mrs.
John Mattis. John W. Schreffler,
traveling auditor for the Bell Tele
phone Company at Philadelphia, spent
several days with his mother, Mrs.
Henry Schreffler.—The Junior Chris
tian Endeavor Society of the Reform
ed Church picnicked at the park near
the ball grounds on Wednesday.—The
campmeetlng has brought many vislt-
I ors to town. The grove will be tilled
again to-morrow, as the Reading Rail
road is running a special excursion
into Lvkens to connect with the Penn
sylvania Railroad Sunday train. —Miss
Fannie Stroup, of Philadelphia, Is vis
iting her native town this week.—The
Rev. Mr. Hellman and family have
gone to Lebanon and Philadelphia to
enjoy his annual vacation. —George F.
Bufflngton autoed to Philadelphia this
week, the guest of Dr. D. A. Boyer.—
Mr. and Mrs. Nathan E. Fickinger, of
Lucknow, are guests of Mrs. George
Letter. —Miss Stella Weaver is enter
taining Capital City guests. Misses
Edna and Mollle Lenker spent the
week at Millersburg and Kllllnger.—
Mrs. O. B. Evans, of Philadelphia, is
the guest of her sister, Mrs. Helena
Romberger.—Mrs. C. B. Stroup, of Al
lentown, is visiting her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. I. N. Bonawltz. —H. O. Mil
ler, of Hummelstown, transacted busi
ness here this week.
DINGER FAMILY REUNION
By Special Correspondence
Sellnngrore, Pa., Aug. 1. A family
reunion was held at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Augustus Dinger, of Aline,
near here on Sunday, when their chil
dren and their closest relations cheered
the aged couple by their presence. The
following were present: E. E. .Dinger,
of Grandln, Mo.; Mr. and Mrs. S. A.
Dinger and daughter, Dorothy hpotts,
Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Witmer, two daugh
ters. Fay and Marie, and son, Ralph, all
of Shamokin; Mr. and Mrs. Fred W.
Dinger of Philadelphia; Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Artz, of Hegins: Mr. and Mrs.
' David Reinhart and daughter, Grace, of
Tamaqua; Mr. and Mrs. Adam Sheaf
fer and son, Ralph, of Newport.
YOUNG BIXLER BURIED
By Special Correspondence
Eneilrs, Pa.. Aug. 1. Mr. and Mrs.
Alden P. Lucas, of Punxsutawney. are
spending several days at the home of
' Dr J. tv. Neff. Mr. and Mrs. Cor
-1 nelius Miller, of Lykens Valley, were
the guests of relatives on Sunday.
Harris Deitrich and family, of Lykens,
spent Saturday with relatives In town.
—A number of Enders people attended
the funeral of Lerue Bixler, at Fisher
ville, on Thursday. Young Bixler was
drowned at Harrishurg while attempt
ing to swim across the river.—Charles
Khoop spent Sunday at Tower City.
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Sheets announce
the arrival of a son on Wednesday, the
29th. Emanuel Spannuth and Miss
Maud Lentz joined an excursion to
Reading on Sunday.
SENSATION AT THE COLONIAL
Electrical Huges is electrifying audi
ences at the Colonial. To-day will be
the last chance Harrlsburgers will have
to get Into the Colonial and this
act. which has created a big sensation
here. On Monday. Tuesday and Wed
nesday of next week the Colonial will
show, In addition to its regular pro
gram of vaudeville acts, a six-reel fea
ture film entitled. "Atlantis," contain
ing the most Interesting story of ocean
travel over enacted for the screen. The
picture contains a realistic sinking of
a ship in midocean. with hundreds of
passengers on board. This Is the first
of several big feature films to he shown
at the Colonial during the Fall and
winter.—Advertisement.
GIRDED CORN STALKS
TIMET NIGIL.
Selinsgrove Man's Product Rivals
Best of Kansas Prize Win
ners in Height
SILK MILL IS COMPLETED
Dr. Jacob Parsons Schaeffer Cho
sen Head of Baugh Institute
at Philadelphia
By Special Correspondence.
SelinHgrovc, Pa., Aug. I.—James F.
Roudenbush. who prides himself as
being a boss farmer, has corn growing
in his garden here which would tako
first prize at a Kansas City fair. Rou
denbush measured the corn yesterday
and 12 feet 8 inches is the height of
the biggest cornstalk. Roudenbush
j claims the corn is not through crow
ing.—The addition to the silk mill is
completed. Mr. Groce, the owner, is
installing the new machinery and ex
pects to have the annex running by
the middle of August.—Mrs. Harry D.
Keiser has returned to Philadelphia
after visiting her husband's parents,
Mr. and Mrs. William E. Kleser.—Mr.
and Mrs. Elmer W. Snyder have re
turned to their home in Cleveland,
Ohio, after a three weeks' visit here
with their parents. Mrs. Mary E. Sny
der and Mr. and Mrs. Valentine Bolig.
—Mr. and Mrs. William R. McCaleb,
of Harrlsburg. spent Sunday here at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. Edwin M.
Hummel. —Miss Jennie H. Miller, after
an absence of several months, during
which she visited In Wildwood, N. J.,
and Philadelphia, has returned home.
—Miss Izora Ulrich has returned from
Philadelphia, where she visited her
brother. Br. George Ulrich.—Dr. Jacob
Parsops Schaeffer, son of George
Schaeffer, of Hummel's Wharf, near
here, was recently chosen as head of
the Daniel Raugh Institute of Anatomy
and Riology. a branch of Jefferson
Medical College, Philadelphia. Dr.
Schaeffer retires from a similar profes
sorship In Yalo University.
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To educate and develop young ||
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q scholarship and genuine man- q
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11l For information about the fjl
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| Arthur E. Brown, Post Office I
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August 3rd to September 11th. I
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