4 ALL THE NEWS OF CENTRAL PENNSYLVANIA TOWNS GETTYSBURG HEIDI FOR LEIGUE BILL Favorable Action Taken on Matter of Entering Proposed Organ ization For Season IRA PLANK MANAGER OF TEAM Head of Supposed Mad Dog Sent to State Livestock Sanitary Board Gettysburg, Pa., Feb. 20.—League baseball for Gettysburg was assured by the meeting in the office of S. S. Neely, who Is president of the asso ciation, Monday evening, when favor able action was taken on the matter of entering tho proposed five-team organization Including Frederick, 1 Ha gerstown, Martinsburg, Chambersburg and Gettysburg. After a lengthy dis cussion of the financial end of the proposition and the presentation by Manager Ira Plank of a letter from a Tri-City League official In which an itemized statement of the cost of tid ing a team over the season was given, the meeting voted unanimously in favor of having league ball for the | town.—Further developments in the East Middle street "mad dog" scare, in which Charles David McCullough, a | young son of Mr. and Mrs. Morris. McCullough, was bitten, came last night when the animal's head was sent | to the laboratory of the State Live-1 stock Sanitary Board in Philadelphia with the view of determining whether the dog had rabies or not. Dr. Mo riarty on Monday killed the dos after it had showed symptoms of the dread ed disease and sent the head to Har rlsburg. The McCullough boy, who is attended by Dr. C. C. Crist, has not shown any signs of rabies thus far. The wound, has been cauterized and the child is being closely watched.— he first pictures in connection with the baby snow at Walter's Theater were thrown on the screen Wednesday night.—Albert Lott, a 16-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. R. F. Lott, of West Middle street, has disappeared from home. The young man has not been seen since last Saturday, when he drew his wages for the week at the Reaser furniture factory. Infection! Little hurts often cause ser ious ailments —sometimes Blood Poison. Germ infection ii a danger alway« present. Safety First! Kill the germs prevent Infection by using SLOANS LINIMENT The Great Antiseptic. Good for cuts, sores, sore throat, I bruiies, swellings, scratches and ■ bitea of animals. liuy a bottle io-day. At nil dealers. Price 25c., 50c. Ct J 1.00 I Dr. Earl S. Sloan, Inc. Piiila. & St. Louis | Cumberland Valley Railroad TIME TABLE in Effect May 24. 1914. TRAINS leave Harrisburg— For Winchester and Martinsburg %t 1:03, *7:50 a. m.. *2:40 p. m. For Hugerstown. Chambersburg. Car. lisle, Mechanlcsburg and Intermediate stations at 5:03, *7:60, '11:63 a. m_ •3:40, 6:32, *7:40, *11:00 p. m. Additional trains for Carlisle and Mechanics burg at V:4B a. m.. 2:18, 8:17, • :30, 9:30 a. m. For Dillsburg at 6:08, *7:60 and •11:63 a. m.. 2:18. *3:40, 6:32 and •:<• p. in. 'Dally. All other trains dally except Sunday. H. A. RIDDUi, 1. H. TONGE. O. P. Never Mind FLw Strong You Are— What d'ye Know? That's the point—"What d'ye KNOW?" To-day it's a battle of wits—and brains win Muscle and brawn don't count so much as they used to. In the fight for good jobs and big salaries it's brains —not brawn—that win. "What d'ye KNOW?" is the one great question that draws the line between defeat and victory between "wages" and "salary" between you and the Boss. What do YOU know? Are YOU so expert in some line of work that you can "make good" as a foreman, superintendent, or manager? If not, why don't you mark and mail the attached coupon and permit the Interna tional Correspondence Schools to show you how you CAN "make good" on a big job? For 23 years the X. C. S. have been showing men how to do better work and earn bigger salaries. Every month over 400 students write of promotions or salary Increases through I. C B. training. What the I. C. S. are doing for these men they oari do for YOU. No matter where you live, how old you are, what hours you work, or how limited your education—lf you can read and write and are ambitious to learn the I. C. 8. can train you In your own home, during your spare time, for a more Important and better-paying position. Mark and mall the attached coupon—lt won't obligate you In the least—and the I. C. 8. will show you how you can acquire this salary-raising ability by their simple and easy methods. jp It will cost you nothing to investigate—lt may cost a life time of remorse if you don't Mark and Mail the CouDon NOW. • fi jj INTERNATIONAL CORRESPONDED^ ;! Box 1331, Scranton, Pa. 5 Please explain without any obligation to me how I can qual ij lfy for the position before which I mark X. I! Electrical Engineer Mrchnnlonl Drafts Show I'ard Wrltluc C Elec. Lighting Supt. Itefrlgeratlon Engineer Advertising Electric Wlremau Civil Engineer Kaleamnnnhli. i Tel. & Tel. Engineer Surveyor Teacher J, Architect I.oco. Fireman aft Eng. English Branches .i Architectural Draftaman Civil Service Agriculture ,i Structural Engineer Railway Mall Clerk Poultry Farmin* ,i Building Contractor Bookkeeping Plumb. & Steam Fit. ,» Concrete Construction Steno. & Typewriting Cheiulatry 11 Mechanical Engineer Window Trimming Automobile Running 'i Nam* i 1 St. and No ...» ■' ;! City State |! ]i Present Occupation Ji SATURDAY EVENING, Clarence H. Young New Postmaster at Manheim Bp jjjfllnH Kf > SMBsk iSfsltß CLARENCE H. YOUNG Special to The Telegraph Manheim, Pa,, Feb. 20. —Clarence H Young, who has just been appoint led postmaster of Manheim, has al ways been a staunch Democrat. He is of an obliging disposition and his appointment meets with the general ' approval of the people. HOTKL DINNER FOR GUESTS Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Wenzel Entertain Relatives and I-Viends By Special Correspondence Montandoii, Pa., Feb. 20.—Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Wenzel gave a dinner at Hotel Wenzel on Saturday to a num ber of relatives and friends. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Reed and son of Williamsport; Mr. and Mrs. Albert Hoffman of Dewart; Mrs. Lizzie Yarrick, Cleveland, Ohio; Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Wenzel, Mrs. Liz zie Wenzel, Hazel and Mable Wenzel, Helen Frey, . lelvin Harshberger and Olan Wenzel of Montandon. Mrs. Elmer Shaffer entertained her Sun day sch joI class at her home on Sat jurday evening. The evening was pleasantly spent with games and the little folks enjoyed the hos pitality of their teacher. A surprise party wafc held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Brice Snyder in honor of Mr. Snyder's birthday anniversary. The evening was spent in a social way. (Those present were: Mr. and Mrs. Charles Snyder, Mr. and Mrs. Marry ] Miller, Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Miller, Mr. 'and Mrs. Cyrus Wellmer, Mrs. Thomas Bteigert, Susan and Grace Sattlson, Bessie, Margaret and Susie Shally, Aida Derr, Kathryn Hilands, Eva Wel ler, Edna and Jessie Renn, Mildred Stuck, Hazel Murray, Helen Miller, Mary Snyder, Mary Steigert, George Miller, Charles Derr, Thomas Hilands, Moses Fallmer; Dewey Platts, Homer and Ralph Sattison; Clarence Shally, Harry Miller and William Snyder. The members of tho high school held a social in the schoolroom. Mrs. Ma nilas Wersderfer and daughter Cecelia of Chillisquaque and Mrs. Frank Huther of Milton, were entertained on Wednesday by Miss Martha Riegel. Paul Eberhart, of Millinont and Clif ford Keyser, of Chillisquaque, spent Sunday at. W. C. Burreys. Mrs. El mer Shaffer was a visitor In WUllams -1 port on Wednesday. Sore I <ju xnoutri. You must keep the throat and moutl; :ban and healthy. Any disease that attacks the canal thrown)! which must pass the food we eat, tho beverages we drink and the very air we breathe i 3 a serious matter. "Why neglect Sore Throat or Soie Mouth when TONSILINE nalces it so easy for you to get relief? TONSI LINE is the remedy speci il!v prepared for that purpose. i'ONSILINE does its full duty— you can depend upon it. Keep a j'i oottle in the house where you can h get. it quick when needed. 25c. and 50c. Hospital Size SI.OO. j'i All Druggists. v** BUSINESS BUILDING F0I) MILIUM) Erection of New Brubaker Struc ture Will Be Started Very Soon WILL BE LARGEST IN TOWN Pennsylvania Railroad Company Will Erect Electric Power and Light Plant By Special Correspondent! Millersburg, Pa., Feb. 20. More than 100 members of the Harrisburg Chamber of Commerce, on a special train, stopped at Mlllersburg forty five minutes on Wednesday. The party was met at the station by a delegation of Millersburg businessmen and es corted over a part of the town, getting acquainted with our citizens. All seemed well pleased during their short stay. Work on the new Brubaker building on the site of the big fire last August commenced this week, when a force of men began the demolition of the old walls and other debris. The contract for the excavations has been let and in a few weeks the masons will begin foundations for the building, which will be the largest and finest structure In Millersburg when com pleted. It will be three stories high and extend from Market street to the alley, with a frontage of 66 feet and in the rear a width of 132 feet. The building will contain modern store rooms on the first floor, with flats on the second and lodgerooms on the third floor. The building will be of brick and fireproof throughout.—The William Kolva family, residing along the* Mahantongo mountain north of Milersburg, consisting of the parents and five children and a hired girl, were sorely afflicted during the past two weeks, whe:: all of them except Mrs. Kolva were seriously ill with diphtheria. A daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Troutman, residing in East Union street, was also afflicted with the disease, but the speedy use of antitoxin has already restored her to nearly her normal state of health.— Chief of Police A. J. Heinbaugh, who also held the position of supervisor and health officer, has resigned those positions and will engage In farming on the Levi Walborn farm in the spring. William J. Baker has suc ceeded Mr. Heinbaugh in tlie above positions and is already on the Job. — Mrs. Edward Landls, residing in Pine street, was operated upon at her home for a large tumorous growth on her back near the slioulderblade. Dr. Bo- I gar performed the operation, which was a success, Mrs. Landls going through tTie ordeal without being un der the influence of an anesthetic.— Rumor has it that the Pennsylvania Railroad Company will in tho near future erect a power and electric light plant at Millersburg to light the freight and passenger station.—How ard Chubb, son of James Chubb, was operated upon for appendicitis in the Packer Hospital at Sunbury Wednes day.—Mrs. 11. G. Frederick under went a serious surgical operation at tho Harrisburg Hospital on Tuesday. —Orpha, the 10-year-old daughter of the Rev. and Mrs. G. W. Hangen. is a patient in the medical ward of the Harrisburg Hospital. Miss Mary Campbell Is visiting friends in Phila delphia. ILL WITH APPENDICITIS By Special Correspondence IMineaimon, Pn., Feb. 20. Hugh Quigiey left on Monday for Water man, 111., where he has secured a position.—William C. Lebo, of New Bloomfield, editor of the Perry County Times, was in town on Monday after noon. Charles Berkstresser, Har risburg, visited friends here this week. —Leo Warner, of North High street, a popular employe of the Pennsylvania Railroad Company, was taken sud denly ill with appendicitis at his home on Sunday and was taken to the home of his brother at Harrisburg, where an effort is being made to relieve him without an operation.—Samuel Flssel has secured a position with the Penn sylvania Railroad Company at Marys ville. —Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Hess were the guests of J. W. Shull and Mrs. Shull at Bloomfield during the week. —Charles Wagner, Harrisburg, spent Sunday with friends here. Mrs. Charles Mader, of Mifflin, visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank E. Har per.—Mrs. Knight, forelady at the Good Intent Shirt Factory, spent sev eral days at Millerstown. —John Keck returned from Minnesota on Thursday after a several months' trip.—Mr. and Mrs. Lane S. Hart, of Harrisburg, vis ited friends here on Wednesday.—Mrs. J. C. Bernhelsel, of Green Park, vis ited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Luther Fritz, during the week.—Mrs. Frank Fenstemacher had as her guest during tho week her father, M. J. Derrick, of Harrisburg. Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Shull. of Harrisburg, were visitors to the latter's parents. Mr. and Mrs. Har ling.—Mr. and Mrs. S. M. Fulton, who spent several months In Harrisburg, have returned to their summer home here.—The regular meeting of the Board of Trade will be held in the high school room Tuesday evening. TABERNACLE COMPLETED By Special Correspondence SlilltpennhurK, Pa., Feb. 20. The Rev. Daugherty, of Oakville, preached Inst Sunday evening in the Messiah United Brethren Church. Spring movlngs have begun In this vicinity.— Miss Leona Pugh, of Chambersburg, spent several (lays here. The Junior reception was held to-day at the Nor mal School. Miss Vera Long Is spending,the week at Annvllle. Tho tabernacle Is almost completed. A new storage building is belnK put up by the Belstle Comnany. Frank DunkelberKer of Oakville, spent Sun day In town. Grant Smoyer will tie transferred to Newvllle, where lie will take charge of the creamery at that place. Union prayer meetinu will be held this week at the Methodist Church. Aunt Este's Stories For Children "'i'lf V'i!fj i i , » .» i » » , Well, I have succeeded in getting Into Kltchentown at last! Th„ nrL' -JJL. £ Bel , tin f, ln to itchentown at last! This scouring ana rubbing a rub-a-dub-dub, Th«..t» i, ? L y » Z l dreadful—only the reporter who told you Makes us almost wish to be men ln a tub. fir SSSi —) lt was not Stone street. Old Black Pot. you're Just a lucky old thing— 2°A' U o STOVE STREET, as I think you must have Instead of grumbling we think you should sing-." guessed. But then you can t blame him altogether, he does not - lr,!i as w » do " Says the Big Double Boiler, "You're each one a grouch, And now hark to the story of Now you never heard me complaining. I'll vouch. «?■•*>■< 1,. And look how the cooks of this great town like me, WHAT IIAI 1 EM'.D IIV Clil BOARD STREET Why, I'm Just as popular as ever can be. ni. !- * . -r,,. , i Then she puffs up with pride and she winks her eye— ?!Vo4 Ji • Kltchentown, And says, 'Oh, don't yon just wish you were I.' Iliat ■wonderful place of great renown, |r or y ou Beo j never, never scorch— I here happen dally most marvelous things. Why the cook can use me, and sit otvthe porch. Everyone Sally a different tale brings. if y ou were as popular as T be, bays the Big Iron lot: No wonder 1m black. You never would groan and complain, you see." They never use Old Dutch on my back; X' 1 ® f °H ». IfJ5 n »" e ° 8 s,ie5 ,ie hour— So ln Kltchentown in Cupboard street. But me they neglect, ttl I almost turn sour. v The place where the pots and pans all meet— , rC " u^i. a V* l r ? n TT x.i Tl,e most wonderful, wonderful tales are told; Why the Skillet Is the only friend I have got. They always are funny and never grow old. _ .. So some day when passing through Kltchentown, Say the queer little Spoons and Knives and Forks— Just stop ln this street of great renown: You n«edn t think WE are having such larks! And prick up your ears and listen awhile, I don t see why YOU should want to be scoured! You will hear lots of things that will make you smile. JJr y e li iil. , 8 Perfectly awfully horrid. But be sure you wear ears of Fairy Creation—- We hate It like boys hate to wash their necks, I will whisper the name of them—IMAGINATION! Lovingly, AUNT ESTE, HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH Young Dillsburg Minister Admitted to Conference United Brethren in Christ mgugr^ i. M. THE REV. JQHN H. POWELL Dillsburg, Pa., Fob. 20.—The Rev. John H. Powell, of West York street, though young in years, is advancing in ministerial woork. The Rev. Mr. . Powell is now a member of the Penn | sylvania conference of the United 1 Brethren in Christ, having been ad ! mitted on October 9, 1914. Recently ! he was appointed pastor of the Bea | vertown and Union United Evangel- I ical Church by the quarterly confer i ence to fill the vacancy caused by the serious illness of the Rev. A. L. Burkett, who was stricken with par alysis. The Rev. Mr. Burkett was stricken while he was conducting a series of revival services in the Union Church. The Rev. Mr. Powell immediately took up the work and continued the services for another week and on frequent occasions has filled the pulpits in the Dlllsburg United Brethren charge. LIBERTY BELL BIRD CLUB Ephrata (irannnar School Students Organize to Protect Bird Life Ephrata, Pa., Feb. 20.—During the revival meetings which have been in progress for some weeks in the United Brethren Church between forty-five and fifty persons have professed con version. These meeting have been in charge of the pastor, the Rev. J. M. Walter. Last Sunday was observed as Foreign Missionary day in Bethany Reformed and First Reformed Churches. The pastors, the Rev. A. S. Meek and the Rev. Martin W. Schweit zer respectively, preached appropriate sermons and liberal "offerings were devoted to the Prince of Peace Fund being raised by the churches of the denomination Tor Foreign Union Work. The Rev. H. S. Light, of Cleona, Lebanon county, spent several days here preaching during the re vival meetings in the United Zion Children's church. The Rev. S. F. Hulsopple, of'Harrisburg, a represen tative of the State Anti-Saloon League, | will speak in the Church of the Breth» ren, Ephrata, on Sunday evening next. | —The Liberty Bell Bird club, an or- I sanitation formed among the pupils attending the Ephrata grammar school, hold Interesting meetings every Monday evenin in the school building. The meetings are for the purpose or inciting interest in the protection of bird life. The Board of Road Supervisors of East Cocalico township have decided to begin the building of roads In their township that shall be lasting and inexpensive. Beginning this Spring wherever pos sible roads will be macadamized, and it is hoped that within a few years the whole township will be one of stone roads, and that, too, without over burdening the taxpayers. A stone crusher will be purchased in March.— During the past two weeks Ephrata has lost several prominent citizens tiy death, as follows: A. H. Nauman, coal merchant, and prominent lodge man, aged 46 years; Moyer D. Hoover, a retired undertaker and carpenter, 76; Abram B. B. Frankfort, carpenter, 60, and Isaac Miller, 58. Mr. and Mrs. Rudy Brossman and child of Charlottesville, Va., are visiting rela tives in thts section. Harry Nau man, of St. Paul, Minn., is spending some time with his mother, Mrs. Mary Nauman, having come East to attend the funeral of his father, A. H. Nau man. -—■ Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Leed of Pottsville spent several days in Ephrata with relatives. Samuel Landis, of Cerro Gordo, 111., is spend ing the week here. - Charles Miller, who has been spending the greater part of the year in the United States army in Southern Texas, is home with his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Mil ler, in Ephrata.—Hayes Stewart, of Liberty, Tioga co.unty. Pa., spent sev eral days with Otto Olsen. Mr. and Mrs. Percy Sweigart spent Sunday with the latter's parents, in New Hol land. CHURCH TO ELECT PASTOR Rife. Pa.. Feb. 20.—The Rev. S. L. Rlioads and family visited Jacob E. Forney on Saturday.—Mr. and Mrs. Luther Heimbaugh commenced house keeping at Millersburg on Tuesday.— Harry school teacher, iB ill and Roy Bonawitz filling his place.—Editli Koppenhaver spent Sun day at Millersville to see her friend, ! Grace Longabach.—Harry Forney, of ! Millersburg, called on his parents, Mr. land Mrs. D. P. Forney.—Curt Swolm is getting ready to remodel his barn I in the Spring.—Mr. Mf lie, of Willlams | town, was In this section on Thursday looking after some woodland which he contemplates buying.—The school board met on Saturday and paid the teachers for the fifth month.—Dan Ditty and family were callers at Eliz abethtown to see Mrs. Ditty's sick father, Peter Deibler.—Some farmers are hauling their wheat to market at a fair price.—The consistory of the Reformed Church will hold an elec tion next Sunday for a pastor.—The revival at Forney's Church closed on Wednesday evening and nineteen were taken into church fellowship. SARAH STEMS ! BIRTHDAY PARTY i i ■ ; Many Friends Greet Her on Four teenth Anniversary at Lewis berry Home NEWBERRY TEACHERS MEET ! ~ Interesting Subjects Discussed at Recent Institute at Yocumtown By Special Correspondence Lcwisberry, Pa., Feb. 20.—0n Sat urday evening, Mr. and Mrs. Julius Stetler held a party at their home near Lewisberry in honor of their daugh ter, Sarah's, fourteenth birthday an niversary. A supper was served and an enjoyable time was had by the fol | lowing: The Misses Mary Bonner, Mary Relff, Mary Coover, Esther Sny der Eva Anderson. Verna Myers, Paul line Shettel, May Baker, Margaret Snyder, Kathryn Snyder, Clara Hol linger. May Hale, Cledlth Strominger, Vlrgle Rehm, Ruth Snyder and Sarah Stetler; Messrs. Bruce Attlcks, John Miller, Blaine Seltz, Harold KilhefCer, Luther Gehr, Russel Coover, Harvey Fetrow, Charles Wilt, Warren Hart, Jacob Miller, Herbert Sealover. Ran kin Moore, Lloyd Rehm, David Miller, Clarence Trout. Plennie Strominger, Mr. and Mrs. John Strominger, Mr. and Mrs. William A. Myers and Mr. and Mrs. Julius Stetler.—Teachers of Newberry township held their last In stitute at Yocumtown on Saturday. Devotional exercises were conducted by the Rev, Mr. Moyer, of Yocum town, pastor of the Church of God, and various subjects were discussed by Robert Shupp, Miss Elsie Nebinger and Miss Matilda Kohler. The even ing session was opened with a talk by George Fitzgerald followed with an address by Levi Hartman. The male quartet composed of Messrs. Nebinger, Weigle, Shrader and Fitz gerald rendered a selection. The ques tion, "Resolved, That Women Should Have the Right of Suffrage" was de bated affirmatively by J. W. Weigle and Dale Hays; negatively by John Hays and Earl Beshore. The judges were Messrs. Hartman, Prowell and the Rev. Mr. Moyer and decided In fa vor of the negative. A selection was then given by a quartet composed of Miss Dielia Bruah, Miss Elsie Neb inger, Bruce G. Nebinger and Darius A. Shrader. The "Gazette" was read by Robert Shupp.—Mrs. George D. Coover held a quilting bee Saturday at the home of her father. L. B. Mil ler. —-The Ladies' Aid Society of the Methodist Episcopal Church will hold a festival on Saturday evening, Feb ruary 27.—Mrs. H. M. Sutton spent the past week with her sister in Har risburg.—Miss Linda Erney, of New Cumberland, is the guest of her mother, Mrs. Sophia Erney.—A me morial service for Fannie Crosby, the blind hymn writer, was held by the Senior League on Sunday evening. The leader was Mrs. J. W. Weigle.— The Rev. D. D. Dixon has received a call from the Methodist Episcopal Church at Winner, South Dakota; sal ary, $1,200. NEW BURGESS FOR BERRYSBURG Jerry McCoy Named to Succeed Jacob Hartman, Defeased By Special Correspondence Berrysburg, Pa., Feb. 20. *— School Directors Daniel Lower, Grant Hart man and Peter Delbler attended the directors' meetings at Hershey on Fri day and Saturday.—Born to Mr. and Mrs. John Forney, a son, on Wednes day.—Mr. and Mrs. Charles Keboch and daughter Pauline visited their daughter, Mrs. Engle, at Penbrook, over Sunday.—Mrs. Kate Keboch, Mrs. Mary Metz and Henry Daniel attended the funeral of David Lenker, a brother of Mrs. Metz, at Mlllersburg.—Mrs. Harvey Foster is visiting friends in Elizabethtown. —The Union Christian Endeavor will hold a Washigton social In the school gymnasium on the 22d. —On Sunday morning a number of persons, mostly young people, joined the Evangelical Church. Three chil i dren were also baptized. In the even ' ing the Rev. Mr. Hoffman preached his farewell sermon. H. H. Wal bourne. of Mlllersburg, is in this vicin ity stirring up the Modern Woodmen lodge, which has not been active for some time. Ho has obtained several new members. —Mrs. Elizabeth Snyder is ill with a severe attack of rheuma tism.—Jerry McCoy lias been appoint ed chief burgess of Berrysburg to fill the vacancy caused by the death of Jacob Hartman. —Mr. and Mrs. Clay ton Delbler and son. Rufus were in Elizabethville on Tuesday.—Mrs. Lewis Barrett and son Gordon returned to Lykens after a week's visit here. "HAP KNOTTINGS" HE LB Big Parties Enjoy Themselves at Old- Fashionod Gatherings By Special Correspondence Blaln. Pa., Feb. 20.—Misses Mary and Rilly McMillen, of Kistler, and Miss Laura Thompson, of Juniata county, were in town on Saturday.— M. D. Garber, rural mail carrier, of this place, has passed the civil service examination for mall clerk.- —W. T. Morrow, of Pittsburgh, is visiting his mother, Mrs. Matilda Morrow.—The Ladies' Sewing Circle enjoyed a sled ride to N#w Germantown Wednesday and spent the day at the home of H. E. Bryner, State Forester.—"Hap Knottings" were held at the homes of Sylvester Shields and George Ander son on Tuesday and Thursday. About twenty guests enjoyed themselves at each party. Dinner was served.—Em mett Trostle killed a hog that weighed 530 pounds.—Miss Burnadette Nesbit, Miss Sara Snyder and Paul Kiner, of Pine Grove, were in town on Satur day.—A dance was held on Thursday evening at thn home of James Striek er.—The Ladies' Mite Society of the Lutheran Church, met on Thursday at the homo of Mrs. J. F. Shannon. FEBRUARY 20, 1915. Prominent Young Farmer Appointed Rural Carrier JOHN M. MOMMA Special to The Telegraph Marietta, Pa., Feb. 20. —John M. Mumma, a young farmer of East Donegal township, has been appoint ed by the United States government las the carrier of Rural Route No. 1, from the Marietta post office, upon the recommendation of Postmaster John Orth. He was acting substitute j carrier for a number of years and j passed a good mark several years ago. The route upon which he was j assigned is the largest from the office. j SHOWEIt FOR MISS HASSI.ER I.imtlcMtonn People nt I'nrty Given l»y MIN* ksniiin M»«li'}' By Specihl Correspondence LtiiKlcHtown, Pa., Feb. 20. Church | services will tie held at Wenrichs, !l,utheran Church and at the United, Brethren Church to-morrow morning, j and at the Church of God in the even ing. Friends of the Rev. Dr. George iSigier will be glad to learn of his convalescence. Dr. Brown, of Phila- l delphia, has moved into the office late ily occupied by Dr. F. L. Shenk. An- | I drew Hetzel, of Steelton, on Sunday was I the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Reith. —■ Miss Myrna Hpeas, of Pen brook, was the week-end guest of Miss Marion Smith. Mr. and Mrs. .loseph Harmon announced the birth of a son, Saturday, February 13. Farmers' In stitute will be held under the auspices [of the State Department of Agriculture ! In tiie Union Chapel next Monday and iTuesday, February 22 and 23. A num ber of persons from tills place attend ed the twentieth wedding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs, Elmer Garner at Pen brook. Mrs. W. C. Aldinger and mother, Mrs. Hahn, of Hainlyn, spent Tuesday evening as the guests of Mrs. ' Annie Smith. Mr. and Mrs. Wetzler, of Richmond, Va., are guests of Mr. and! Mrs. C. C. Graybill. Mr. and Mrs. Amos Buck and Mr. and Mrs. Harry Book were guests at a birthday din ner at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Seamon at Shellsville. Miss Minnie Baker is spending a few days with her sister, Mrs. John Geyer, at Middletown. —-Mrs. Gertrude Nissley, Miss Kathryn Nissley, Mrs. Krnory Kassler and Miss Eliza Buck, on Tuesday evening at tended the miscellaneous shower given by Miss Emma Nissley at her home in Penbrook, in honor of Miss Hilda Hass ler, whoso engagement to Boss Hepford was previously announced. Dr. Daw son, of Penbrook, and Dr. Bishop, of Philadelphia, on Monday were visitors here. DINNER FOR GUESTS Sir. and Mrs. John Weigel Entertain Rig Party of Friends By Special Correspondence Shircnittnstown, Pa., Feb. 20. —Mr. and Mrs. John Weigle entertained the following guests at dinner at their home in Main street: Mr. and Mrs. Frank Wood and two children. Vir ginia and Dee; Mr. and Mrs. Charles Weigle, Edith and Walter Weigle, all of Harrisburg; Mr. and Mrs. William Bitner, Miss Gladys Bitner: Messrs. Kemper, John, Eugene, James and William Bitner, Jr., all of Shlremans town.—J. E. Myers has returned to his homo after visiting his son, Charles, at Pittsburgh.—Mrs. Wag oner Sutton and daughter, Mildred, and Miss Elizabeth Erb, of Washing ton Heights, visited relatives here dur ing this week.—-Mrs. Theodore Doug lass and daughter. Miss Helen Doug lass, of Richmond Furnace, Franklin county, have returned home after be ing the guests of Mrs. Samuel Comfort. —The monthly meeting of the La dies' Aid Society of the Church of God was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Scott Strong on Thursday evening. A very interesting program was ren dered. —Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Sheely and son, Robert, of Chambersburg, have returned home after visiting the Baker and Sheely families here. — Frank D. Stokes, of Hogestown, State highway tool inspector, was here yes terday.—Miss Dorothy Westheaffer, of Philadelphia, is visiting relatives here. —-Miss Carrie Bender has returned to her home in Demoyne after being en tertained by friends here.—Mrs. Mary Weigel, of New Cumberland and Miss Ducetta Eslinger, of Demoyne, were entertained by Mrs. Margaret Wertz during the week. BROTHERHOOD CI,ASS F.M'ER TAIMSD By Special Correspondence Aniivllle, Pa.. Feb. 20. Miss Carrie N. Houser entertained on Saturday evening at her home, in College avenue. Guests were present from town and from Bebanon Valley College.—Thomas B. Lyter. of Harrisburg, was the guest of the Kalozetean Literary Society on Tuescay evening. The Brotherhood class, of St. Paul's Evangelical Church, was entertained on Thursday evening at the home of its pastor, the Rev. J. I-I. Wlllaumer. John L. Saylor cele brated his R2d birthday last Saturday at Ills home, in Main street. Miss Emma Seabold returned to New York City after spending some time as the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Seabold.— Professor H. H. Shenk nnd family spent Sunday at Hummelstown as the guest of James G. Fox and family. Mrs. Rush Matterness and daughter, Rhoda, have returned from Philadelphia, where they visited friends and heard the Sunday sermons. F. O. Keister returned to his home, in Scottdale, after visiting liis sister, Mrs. Mary K. Mills. ENGAGEMENT IDE KNOWN 111 MEETING Announcement of Coining Nuptialp of Young Couple at Sewing Circle Gathering WEDDING INVITATIONS ISSUED Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Derrick Send Out Cards For Marriage of Daughter By Special Correspondence NewvlUe, Pa., Feb. 20.—George Hayea, who spent some time with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Milton Hayes, left on Sunday for San Francisco.— Mrs. * C, D. Hartzell and Mrs. Mama Hartzell spent a few days in Philadel phia.—Mrs. Samuel Lehner has re turned from a trip to Martlnsburg.— Eugene Beattie has returned to Ak ron, Ohio, after a short visit with his parents here. Mrs. W. Deemer Eckels has returned from a visit to relatives in Washington, D. C. —C. T. Espenschade, of Pittsburgh, spent the week-end with his brother, R. C. Es penschade.—Miss Mary Beattie left i lust week for a trip to the Pacific coast.—Miss Lillian DeHaven, of ] Philadelphia, is visiting hpr sister, Mrs. Elmer Shenk. —Mr. and Mrs. J. I Lynn Elliott, of Big Spring avenue, innnounce the birth of a daughter. Mary Martin, on Thursday afternoon. Mrs. Elliott was formerly Miss Myrtle j Martin.—J. Mac. Koser will leave early !In March for San Francisco, where he has accepted a position with the | Westinghouse Electric Company as | demonstrator at the Panama Exposi j tion.—The funeral of Miss Nan Mc j ICeehan, who died at her home in Par j sonage street on Sunday afternoon, I was held on Wednesday. Miss Mc- I Kcehan was 85 years old.—Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Derick have issued invi tations for the marriage of their I daughter, Mary, to Scott Coyle Rea I on Thursday evening, February 25, at their home in Broad street. Mr. Rea is a son of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Rou, of Big Spring, and is engaged as a druggist in Shamokin, Pa.—-At a meet ing of the A. L. Sewing Circle held at the home of Miss Ruth Reed on M°nday evening, the engagement of Miss Lydia Harlan, a member of the club, to John D. Shelton, of Pitts burgh, was announced. Miss Harlan is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Xan Harlan, while Mr. Shelton is a son of [ Mr. and Mrs. Solomon Shelton.—A special meeting t*f the Civic Club will jbo held at the home of Mrs. Belle Mc.K. Swope on Monday evening, Feb ruary 27.—Miss Helen Heberlig en tertained a number of her young Iriends at a Valentine party at her j homo in Big Spring avenue, I CHICKEN AND WAFFLE DINNER By Special Correspondence , Millerntown. Pa., Feb. 20. B. Hollingsworth, son and daughter, of Wilmington, Del., were guests of their cousin, Mrs. Banks Pago, on Sunday.—James Kipp and family, Mr. ad Mrs. Grant Patton and John Brin ton, of Harrisburg, spend Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Kipp. Miss Irene Howanstine, of Newport, was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Perry Ulsh over Sunday.—Miss Sarah Flscli, of Newport News, Va., visited her sister, Mrs. Sidney Rubin, several days the past week. —M*s Helen Rounsley was entertained at Thompsontown Sunday by Miss Olivia Rauch. —Mr. and Mrs, James Rounsley, Sr., spent the week end in Altoona, the guests of their son, Leland Rounsley. Harry Ivep ner, of Allentown, visited his father, Devi Kepner, over Sunday.—Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Shellenberger, of Phil adelphia, aro visiting at tho home of George Fry.—Mr. :uid Mrs. W. J. Roddy, of Pittsburgh, are being enter tained at the home of Harry Bran yan.—Miss Edna Hetrick, of Harris burg, visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Hetrick, on Tuesday.—Mrs. George Kinter and granddaughter, Helen Ileninger, of Dauphin, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Rine hart on Sunday.—Emory Try return ed home Saturday from an extended trip to New York and Philadelphia.— Misses Alice Walker and Hettie Smith, teachers of the Newport public schools, attended the institute here. — The Dadies' Aid Society of the Pres byterian Church will hold a chicken and waffle dinner at tho home of O. O. Wagner this evening.—Mrs. Roy Rei siger an Mrs. Mclvin Beimer, of Al toona, were the guests of Mrs. Martha Pretz on Monday.—Thomas Garden er, of Huntingdon, spent Tuesday evening with his aunt, Miss Jane Sheaffer. Mrs. Laura Carter and Miss Maude Shover visited Harris burg on Tuesday—Mrs. Milton Attic, of Tyrone, spent Saturday with Peter Attic and daughter.—Miss Mary Wei scr, of Mifflin, was the guest of T. P. Cathcart over Sunday. A business meeting of the Young Men's Bible class of the Methodist Episcopal Church was held at the home of Harry Walker on Tuesday evening. MourOwn Beauty Doctor CuticuraSoap andlotfater Preceded by light touches of Cuticura Ointment will help you. Samples Free by Mail Cuticura Hoap nnd Ointment wild everj-wlier*. I.lberal sample of eacli mailed tree, with 32-p, hoot. Addrne post-card "Cuticura." Dcut. 1«F, Boston, ,
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers