4 ALL THE NEWS OF CENTRAL PENNSYLVANIA TOWNS AMERICANS COME HOME™ WINTER Mrs. H. H. Horton and Son Will Spend the Winter at Sebnsgrove SITUATION IN MEXICO UNSAFE Rededication of First Lutheran i Church at Selinsgrove on Sunday By Special Correspondence SeKnssrove, Pa., Feb. 27.—Mrs. H. H. Horton and son, Robert Wil-; liam, of Xakazora, Sonora, Mexico, daughter-in-law and grandson of Mr. and Mrs. Horton. of Sellnsgrove. ar rived at the latter's home on Wednes day to spend the remainder of the winter. On account of the existing warfare In Mexico. It was deemed un safe for Mrs. Horton and her son to remain, so the trip North was made, j —The chicken and waffle supper held in the P. O. S. of A. lodge room Sat- ; urday for the benefit of the Reformed ] Church was a success, as nearly S2OO was realized.—Rcdedication services were held in the First Lutheran i Church Sunday. The Rev. Ochenford. j a former pastor of Um church, preached in the morning and evening, j —Lester Schucker and cousin. Paul j Merkle, of Reading, students at State ; College, spent a few days at the home : of tho former's parents. Mr. and Mrs. j Daniel O. Schucker.—Mr. and Mrs.! Frank A. Rentz. of Mount Carmel, i were guests at the home of the lat ter's mother, Mrs. Mary A. Snyder.— Miss Marian Drumheller returned to her home in Philadelphia, after spend ing several weeks with her brother, the Rev. Leon S. Drumheller at the Reformed parsonage.-—Mr. and Mrs. i Howard Doebler. of Harrisburg, spent] several days with their parents, Mr. j and Mrs. A. \V. Smith and Mr. and: Mrs. H. J. Doebler. BETTER THAN SPANKINB Spanking does not care children of bed wetlsng. There is a constitutional can so for this trouble. Mrs. M. Summers, Box - W. >otr® Dame. Ind.. will scad free to •ny mother her successful home treat men;, with fnll instructions. Send no money, but write her today if your chil dren trouble you in this way. Don't blame the child the chances are it can t nrip it. This treatment also cures adults and aged people troubled with urine difli. colties by day or uight. Prevents Dandruff Prevents Gray Hair Keeps the hair from coming out. i 50c* and SI.OO Gorgas' Drug Stores 16 Xortli Third Street Pennsylvania Station *■ Never Mind JLw Strong Yeu 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 dr-ws 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 28 yeara the I. C. S. have been showing men how to do better -wort and earn bigger salaries. Every month over 400 students write of promotions or salary lncreas«s through I. C. 8. training. What the L C. 8. are doing for these men they can do for YOU. No matter where you live, how old you are, what hours v 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 mall the attached coupon—it won't obligate you in the least—and the I. C. 8. will show you how you can acquire this salary-raising abiUty by their Imple 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 Counon NOW. \ INTERNATIONAL CORRESPONDENCE SCHOOLS J Box 1331, Scranton, Pa. Plesss explain without any obligation to me how I can qual- C ify for the position before which I mark X. C Elretrlnl Mechanical Draft* Show Card YVrltla* < El«. Lighting Supt. Refrfgerntloa Engineer AJvertUlns * KJrrtrtr VV Iremaa Civil EicUmi < Not in the sky and not on the land. Lived Sllverwing with the Fairy band. Live the wonderful, gauzy-winged Fairy band. Her mother's name was Will-o'-the-wisp; Fairies of fun, and fairies of light, ' Her other's name Sir Krinkley Krisp. Fairies to guard you by day and by night: Shc had Kistors and brothers *>* the score- Fairies with silver wing®, fairies with gold, 1 really think a thousand or more. Fairies with magic wands, so I've been told. But Sllverwing was not satisfied No one may enter this land o' the elves. shp fuß » ed and fretted and fretted and cried. Only the fairy creatures themselves; T "' the Kinßr and a " hts subjects true \ For the King of the Fairies—.Whiff; phiff: Phew: Cried out aloud: "Away with you: Forbids Fairyland to such creatures as YOU! A " BUC '' 83 eann °t .be happy here, For you see all humans are so very tall. Must be banished for all of a great long year! That we seem great giants to Fairies so small. So l,e » u n""\ ned the * wlnd t0 b,ow a strong blast, And they never would let us enter in A " d b,ow Sllverwlngs out of Fairyland fast! I • Their land, without raising a terrible din Watch For Silverwing's Next Adventure. HARRISBIXRG TELEGRAPH PEN BROOK FIREMEN BANQUET ; Momliers of Citizen Fire Company ] Have Oyster Supper In Town Hall By Special Correspondence Pcnbrook, Pa.. 27.—Members of the | Citizen Fire company held their semi : annual banquet and oyster supper In the town hall on Wednesday night. Preceding the banquet a report of the j year's work was made to the members, i Among the members of the organiza tion and their guests present were: Charles Wirt. Miss Emma Wirt. L. Shaffer, Miss Yiola Wirt. Miss Lula I Wirt, J. W. Shartzer, Edgar Shope. iMies Helen Shope. I. B. Swart*, Mr. and Mrs. Uriah A. Heck. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Hoot'nagle. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Speas: Miss Mary Hoofnngle, Dr. and I Mrs. A. Lincoln Shope, Mr. and Mrs. ; Harrison Clay. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Waltz. Mr. and Mrs. A. W. McGarvey, jMiss Pauline McGarvey. Mr. and Mrs. ; (j. W. McG. W. Weaver, Mr. and Mrs. i Michael Shaffer. Mr. and Mrs. George j Shope, Miss Sadie Shope. Miss Emma Shope: Mr. and Mrs. Blain llassler, Mr. and Mrs. George Haverstick. Mr. land Mrs. Oscar Himes. Mr. and Mrs. j H. W. Rixler, Mr. and Mrs. John Roh land. Miss Grace Harper, Mr. Faust, jj. H. Novinger, F. J. Hetnley, J. L. | Booser. the Rev. H. M. Miller. C. L. I Wirt. Henry Gerhart, Edward Stouf j fer and William Spangler.—Work has .been started on preliminary plans for 1 the paving of Main street cariv next Spring. The work will be done under the supervision ol" tho State Highway Department and will extend from tho present stretch of paving at Twenty third street to the upper end of the .borough limits. The borough. State and Harrisburg Railways company | will defray the costs of this paving.— iMrs. Anne Neidlg. of Mechanlcsburg. I was a week-end visitor at B. F. Ober's in Main street.—Miss Sue Hoofnagle ! is spending several weeks at Dillsburg. I—Plansi —Plans are being made to organize a | baseball team here for the coming sea | son. A meeting will be called to com plete plans. Members of the Pen brook High school held a Washing ton's Birthday exercise at the United Brethren Church on Monday night, j More than two hundred were present. jThe meeting was in charge of Prof. I. E. Good, principal of the high school. Following the program of ex i ercises a collection was taken toward the purchase of a piano for the use of i the school. i of the kindness and diligence of the ' officers. Besides the president the officers ) who assisted and served were Mrs. I John Shank, Mrs. Abram Menchey, I Mrs. Chester Tshiidv, Mrs. Harry Ben | nett. Mrs. Sheridan K. Fisher and Mrs. I Leah Stetter. Mrs. George Taylor Gives Dinner at Dauphin Home By Special Correspondence Dauphin. Pa., Feb. 27.—A dinner party was given on Tuesday by Mrs. George Taylor at her home, In Erie street. The guests were Miss Bertha Coffrode. of Johnstown. Mrs. Walter Speece, of Speeceville. Mrs. Mary Coff rode, Mrs. Charles Welker and M'ss Cora Coffrode.—Mr. and Mrs. Harvey E. Knupp and children, Elizabeth, Le ana, Pliila, Robert and Harvey, of Harrisburg. spent Saturday at the "Keewaydin."—Paul Worcester and Edgar Forney, of Harrisburg. spent the week-end here. —Mr. and Mrs. Jonas Sholter and children. Franklin and Edith, left on Tuesday for Welkert, Pa.—Miss Bertha Coffrode. of Johns town. who has been visiting her grandmother. Sirs. Mary C. Coffrode, left on Thursday for a short trip to Pottstown.—The Rev. H. C. Lutz. pas tor of the United Evangelical Church left Tuesday for Bethlehem, where he will attend the conference. —Miss Mil-< dred Florence Lybarger. 1515 Berry hill street. Harrisburg. spent the week end with Miss Sabra Clark. —Dr. A. C. Coble attended the annual dinner of tho general alumni association of the University of Maryland at Hotel Ren ncrt. Baltimore, on Saturday.—Miss Anna Hagar. a high school student, is recovering at her home near Singers vllle, front an attack of measles.—Jo seph McCoy and sister. Missj Emma McCoy, of Philadelphia, were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. T. G. Sweitzer, on Monday.—George W. Heck has gone to Florida where he will visit liis son. Dr. Maurice Heck, at St. Augus tine.—Mr. and Mrs. Frank Powell left on Wednesday for Virginia after an extended visit with the Rev. and Mrs. | Robert F. Stirling.—Mrs. E. C. Stare, of Washington, D. C., is visiting her mother. Mrs. Agnes Irvin.—Miss Ber tha Sellers spent several days at Car lisle.—Thomas Feaser and Charles Ir vin. of Bethlehem, spent Washington's birthday with their families. —Mrs. Charles W. Bowman and children, I George and Ruth, of Renova, were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. George M. I Winter.—William Hochlander, Sr.. at tended the funeral of his sister, Mrs. Frank McFadden at Union Deposit, on Monday.—Miss Margaret Brooks returned on Friday after a short visit ito Millersburg.—P. B. Young is spend ing Sunday here. NEW INDUSTRY AT WHICJHTSVILI.K Special to The Telegraph Wriglitsville, Pa., Feb. 27. A new Industry, the llrst of the kind In the borough, has just been installed here. It is known as tho Electric Shoe Re pairing Company and occupies a build ing in the business section of Hellani street. FEBRUARY 27, 1915. PROF. E. W. MARTIN DELL Standard of High School Has Been Raised by Work of Prof. E. W. Martindell By Special Correspondence Wriglitsville. Pa.. Feb. 27.—Public schools of this borough have made remarkable progress under the super vision of Professor E. W. Martindell. who is now serving his fourth year. When Prof. Martindell took charge of the schools, in 1910, there were 54 pupils In the high school with an aver age attendance of 43. The graduating class then numbered seven. This year there Is an enrollment of 78 pu pils In tho high school and an average attendance of 74. The graduating class numbers 17, the largest in the history of tho schools. In the picture are shown the public school building and the pupils of the high school rooms, the principal, Prof. Martindell, and the assistants, Prof. H. G. Sliimp and Miss Anna Bull. The faculty is well equipped for the work in the high school classes and the standard has been raised to compare favorably with that estab lished in larger towns. The school has a splendid library, tine collection of minerals and a modern laboratory. 90TH BIRTHDAY OF - is. an mi Children of Well-known County Woman Assemble in Her Honor HARRISBURG PEOPLE PRESENT ! . . Miss Edith Thompson, of Neai Thompsontown, Becomes Bride of Max Schlegel By Special Correspondence Thompsontown. Pa., Feb. 27.—Mr, and Mrs. B. F. Harris spent part ol [this week with Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Mimes in Lewlatown.—George Kciscr, of Hnrrlsburg, spent Wednesday with j his father, Jonathan Keiser.—Miss ! Jane Kane was a wek-end guest ol i Miss Bessie Weaver in Mexico. —Will Hlmes spent Sunday at Pittsburgh.— Max Schlegel, of East Salem, and Miss Edith Thompson, of near town, were united in marriage by the Rev. Chas I Hlmes at MUlerstown on Tuesuav February 16.—Mr. and Mrs. Albert Ward spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs Elmer Himes in Ixswistown.—Mr. ami Mrs. M. H. Kong and children, of Al toona, and Mr. and Mrs. Merton Long of Port Royal: Samuel Long, of Mif tlin. and Mrs. S. Warner and two chil dren, of Altoona, were guests of Iheii j mother. Mrs. Maria l,ong, over Sun ' day.—Mrs. Elizabeth Funic, of ('enter, j celebrated her !»oth birthdav on Wed nesday. ller children. l)r. and Mrs j David Funk, of I larrisburg: Dr. and Mrs. McClurry RadclilT, of Phlladel i phia, and her sister-in-law. Mrs. Mar Hcrr and Miss Mary Herr wore guests j in honor of the occasion.—Mrs. Israc Tennis is spending the. week with hoi j granddaughter, Mrs. J. Franlt Patter j son, at Miffllntown. —Grant Sansmnt (left 'on Thursday for Amboy, 111. | where he expects to spend the sum i mcr.—Mrs. S. W. Cameron and litth daughter. Marion, spent Wednesdaj and Thursday with friends at Harris I burg and Steelton. MISS CARE AT HOUSE PARTY By Special Correspondence I liinglc.xtown, Pa.. Feb. 27. —Miss T>.v dia Nichols of Camp llill is spendin; a few days as the guest of the Rev Dr. Sigler.—Revival services are belnj held nightly in the Church of God bj I the minister, the Rev. George Siglev —-Mrs. Mary Noecker spent a few day: with the famiiy of J. H. Stroek a Harrisburg. Mrs. Ellen Mumiii: and daughter Ella, of Harrisburg, wen week-end guests of Miss Jessie l.enkcr —Miss Martha Graybill and Miss Met: Graybill wore week-end guests o I friends at Reading.—Mr. and Mrs Cloyd Holland, of Harrisburg, wcr< guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Hicks.- j Ross Eook and Fleck Meixell on Sun day visited friends at York Haven. Mrs. H. D. Koons, Mr. and Mrs. Mile: Bolton and son Mark spent Sunda: at Mount Joy.—A surprise party wai held at the homo of Mr. and Mrs. An drew Conrad on Friday evening ii honor of their daughter, Miss Amelia a student at Millersville State Norma school. Miss Jane Care attended i house party at the home of Miss Anni J. Bernhardt, at Harrisburg. In hono of her cousin. Miss Louise Blaine, o Marietta, Ohio. Mrs. Helen Frant: and daughter Emma on Monday weri guests of friends at Mcchanicsburg.— Mrs. John Bernhardt and daughter Miss Anna. Mrs. Elias Sheck, of Har risburg, and Miss Louise Blaine, o Marietta. Ohio, spent Monday as thi guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Care.— Miss Sallie Schaffner, of Harrisburg on Monday was the guest of lie mother, Mrs. Fannie Scliafltier.—Sirs Annie Smith and Mrs. Emory Hassle on Thursday attended the funeral o j Mrs. M. T. Atkinson, at Steelton.—Mrs George Fisher, of Rutherford Heights spent Monday here. Miss Emm; Smith, of Harrisburg. recently was thi guest of Miss Eliza Buck.—Mrs. Wll liani I,ook and Mrs. George Cos spent Thursday at Harrisburg.—Mis Sue Mcllhcnny of Harrisburg spen Tuesday here.—Mrs. Fannie Care o Harrisburg is spending a few days a her summer home. BISHOP BERRY TO PREACH By Special Correspondence Tower City. Pa.. Feb. 27. Johi Kemp, of Williamstown, spent a pleas ant evening with his friend, Charlei Barnhart. —Mrs. France Hawk visited in I.ykens on Monday.—Mrs. Grimson | of Philadelphia, is visiting her pat ents, Mr. and Mrs. O'Nlel.—Mr. and Mrs. William Jones spent the wee! end in Pottsville. —Mrs. William Rom berger, of Keffer's, visited her sister Mrs. John Martz. who is 111.—Misi Freeda Kantner, of Harrisburg, is vis iting relatives here.—Mrs. Ed. Ramei and children, of Wiconisco, are beint entertained by Mr. and Mrs. R. Rob inson.—Mrs. Joe Salem spent Sundaj with her daughter. Mrs. Dave Thorap son. of Williamstown. Miss Mar; Barnhart visited her grandfather a Wiconisco. The stork visited the home of Mr. and Mrs. Clair Ilout; and left a boy.—Great success reward ed the efforts of the members of th< Sunshine Society at their social oi Monday. The Aid Society of tin United Brethren Church were ver: busy baking on Tuesday. Bislioi Berry will preach in the Methodis 1 Church on Monday at 4 o'clock. —Mrs Jack Shomper died very suddenly a her home on Tuesday night. She ii survived by her husband and severs children.—Frank Snyder, who died ii a hospital In Philadelphia, was brough to this place, his former home, an< buried here.—Miss Emma Eawler, ; prominent school teacher of town, vis ited friends in Pottsville.—N. Risli< is entertaining his nephew from Sun bury. Rheumatism pains are dangerous if ne glected. If stopped, they lewen the risk of heart affection*. Those frightful paint, (tiff joint! and swollen muiclet are initantly relieved by SLOANS LINIMENT —6ne for lumb*j(o and ytdatsc*. Chas.H. Wentworth.Stantalaua.Cal. | ityii "I wia a sufferer fro® Acute Rheumatism for twelve years. A friend recommended Sloan'a Linimen'. I iot • bottle and the pain left aa soon as 1 applied the lioiment." At all dealers. Price 25c. 50c. 6 SI.OO •r. Earl S.Staa.tac. PkHa. & St.Lauis