6
ALL THE NEWS OF CENTRAL PENNSYLVANIA TOWNS
ill ITATIOIUS FOR
v WEDDING SATURDAY
'Miss Barbara Stuff Will Be Bride
of Frank Varden at
Greencastle
(CELEBRATES 86TH BIRTHDAY
jPorch Scaffolding Falls With
Workmen, Breaking Car
penter's Leg
By Special Correspondence
Greencastle. Pa.. March 20. W.
■Scott Fleming and daughter. Aliss
Gladys, returned this week from an
extended southern trip.—Mrs. John
Henry Stuff has issued invitations for
the marriage of her daughter, Aliss
Barbara, to Frank Winger Warden.
The wedding is to take place at the
home of the bride Saturday evening,
March 27:—Mrs. Elizabeth Brendle
celebrated her 86th birthday Sunday.
Mrs. Brendle is one of the most re
markable women in this community.
—Mrs. Gertrude Philips and daughter, |
Miss Dorothy, spent the past week in j
Pittsburgh, where they attended the
marriage of Airs. Philips' son, Waldo,
to Aliss Jean McConneli. —-While car-|
jienters were at work on the new porch i
being erected by Mrs. Sue B&rnhart in I
South Washington street, the scaf
folding gave way, and the men were
thrown to the ground. They all es
caped serious injury with the excep
tion of Andrew Reymer who had his
leg broken. —Mrs. Bydia Fry is able
to be out again after a six weeks' ill-;
ncss. —Mrs. W. S. Detrieh entertained
«it "Five Hundred" Ttiesday evening.
--Within the last week the pupils of
the public schools have collected SIOO
for a library.—Miss Pearl Rhodes is
home from New Orleans where she
nttended the Mardi Gras celebration.
—Miss Dorothy Philips has returned
from Forrest Hill, N. Y.. where she
spent the winter.—Airs. A. E. Bixlcr
and son, Bentss, are home from Flor
ida.
How's This?
tVe offer Onr Hundred Dollars Reward for any I
of i c.tnrrb that csnnot be cured by Hall's I
Catarrh Cure. I
F. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, O. i
We, the undersigned, have known P. J. j
Ct«.«\v for the last 15 years, and belleyo him ,
perfectly iuuorabJe In all buslneaa train-actions |
and tinanrlall) «U1« to carry out any obligations !
made by bis tlrni.
NAT. BANK OP COMMERCE,
Tol«do, Ohio. |
Hall's Catarrh Cure Is taken Internally, .noting
directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of |
the Kjatem. Tewlmontalj sent free. I'rics 76 (
cents per bottle. Sold by all Druggists.
Take Hall's Family Fills for constipation.
|
/ \
The Harrisburg Hospital
Requires a daily delivery of I
twelve gallons of the very best
milk obtainable. Must stand the |
scrutiny of a daily bacteriological
examination. What have you to
offer? Address the superintendent.
. i i mmmmmmJ
Cumberland Valley Railroad
TIME TABLE
In Effect May 24, 1914.
TRAINS leave Harrisburg—
For Winchester and Murtinsburg at
C:O3, *7:50 a. in., *3:40 p. m.
For llagerstown, Chambersburg, Car
lisle, Mechaniesburg and intermediate
stations at 5:03, *7:50, •11:53 a. m„
*3:40, 5:32. *7.40, *11:00 p. jn.
Additional trains for Carlisle and
Mechaniesburg at 9:48 a. in., 2:1s; 3:27,
6:30, 9:30 a. in.
For Dillsburg at 5:03, *7:50 and
*11:53 a. in.. 2:18, *3:10, 5:32 and 6:30
p. m.
•Daily. All other trains daily except
Sunday. H. A. RIDDLE,
J. fit. TONGE. G. P. A.
Never Mind How 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 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 X. C. 8. have been showing men how to
do better work and earn bigger salaries. Every montji over 400
students write of promotions or salary increases through I. C.
8. 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 1. C. S. can (rain 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 X. C. 8. will show you how you can
acquire this eaiary-raislng ability by their : Imple and easy
methods. ,
It will cost you nothing to Investigate—lt may coat a life
time of remorse If you don't. Hark and Mall the Coupon
NOW. v
INTERNATIONAL CORRESPONDENCE SCHOOLS :
Box 1331, Scranton, Pa. >
I
Please explain without any obligation to me how I can qual- !
ify for the position before which I mark X. i
i
F.leetrlcal Knglneer Mechanical Drafts Show Card Wrltlax:
Elec. I.lglitlng Stipt. Itrtrlgrrat lon Kiiglneer Advertising
Electric Wlrenmn . C|vll Engineer SnlCNiiiaimhln i
Tel. A Tel. Engineer Swrveyor Teacher
Architect hoeo. Fireman Jt K*(. Hngllnh (tranches '
Architectural Draftsman .Civil Service Agriculture i
Mructural Knglurrr Hallway Mall C'lerk Poultry Farming i
Building foatmclor Bookkeeping I'tumli. « Menm Fit
Concrete Construction fcteno. A Typewriting t liemlstry i
Mechanical linglneer Wtudow Trimming Automobile Running
Name
i
Bt. and No ■
City , State j!
Present Occupation J>
SATURDAY EVENING, HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH' MARCH 20, lpls
Seeds Sprout Inside of
Pumpkin and Grow Vines
t
By Special Correspondence
I/Pwislonn. Pa., March 20.—The ac
companying picture is of a pumpkin
cut open a short time ago by Mrs.
John Hoffman, of this place. The
seeds on the inside of the pumpkin
sprouted and vines were growing from
the seeds. A number of the vines had
small leaves of a pale green color.
State Road Contractors at
Work Near Union Deposit
By Special Correspondence
I'nion Deposit, Pa., March 20.—Mr.
and Airs. Xeal Miller spent Saturday .it
Harrisburg.—H. P. Peiffer purchased
a Ford truck, —Mrs. Sarah Stauffer,
of liarrisburg, spent Sunday with her
son, Frank Stauffer.—The Rev. Dr.
D. D. Uowery, of Harrisburg, delivered
a sermon in the United Brethren
Church on Sunday morning.—Mrs. Re
becca Shope, of' Hornerstown, visited
Air. and Mrs. Jacob Eipenshado on
Saturday.—Mrs. Clyde lYantz spent
Monday at Harrisburg.—There will be
preaching services hold in the United
Brethren Church on Sunday evening
by the pastor, the Rev. George W.
Hallinan. —Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Keiffer
entertained on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs.
Abner Kellar, of near Hummelstown.
—Paul Miller, after spending the past
seven months In the West, has return
ed home. —Mrs. Ellen Beese and
daughter, Mrs. Estella Bender, of Wil
liamstown, spent Monday with Mr. and
Airs. John 1,. Shoop.—Airs. William
Eiscnliauer returned homo from the
Harrisburg hospital where she had
undergone an operation.—Harry Kay
lor spent Sunday at Harrisburg.—M.
Bennett and sons. State road con
tractor, started wortt 1 on the Hanover
road on Tuesday.—Mrs. Ross W. Bong
and son Warren, spent Wednesday at
Harrisburg.—Mrs. Clara Bong. Over
brook, Kansas, spent the week with
Air. and Airs. Jerold Fox.
—BILIOUS?®-^
If you have bail taste in mouth. I
foul breath, furred tongue, dull I
headache, drowsiness, disturbed' I
•leep, mental depression, yellow- I
Uh skin—then you are bilious.
SCHINCKS {
MANDRAKE!
, PILLS I
" 1 1 ■ ■ %
quickly relieve and permanently
remove the cause of this disorder,
which is the result of liver de
rangement and severe digestive
disturbance.
Fur'ljf regnUMe. Pl*ln or Biipr C.ntxL
SO VBAftß' CONTINUOUS SALM
PROVES THEIR MERIT.
Dr.J.H. Schcnclc & Son, Philadelphia
IS. im WILES'
BMW DINNER
Celebrates Eighty-fifth Anniver
sary With Large Gathering
of Friends
CIRCLE MEETS AT BROWN'S
Many Visitors Entertained at
Hospitable Waynesboro
Homes
Waynesboro, Pa., March 20.—Miss
Helen Middleton entertained a num
ber of her friends Thursdav evening
al "500." Refreshments were served
at a late hour. Those present were
the Misses Elizabeth Swartz, May
belle Criswell, Isabel Todd, Helen
Middleton: Messrs. Jack AlcNeal,
Blaln Bishop, Harry Esbenshaek.
John Garrett, —A very enjoyable
birthday dinner was given at the
home of Mrs. Mary Ann Wiles, Wed-,
jnesday evening to celebrate the 85th
! birthday of Mrs. Wiles. There were i
| twenty-five members of Mrs, Wiles' 1
! family present.—Mr. and Mrs. B. F.
Bandls have returned 'some from;
I Florida. —Mrs. J. E. Rohrer, Miss I
| Bessie Rohrer and Miss May Brubbell
i have returned home front Florida.— j
j Mrs. Herman C. Cruger and daughter.
Gladys Virginia, of Roanoke. Va., are
spending several weeks as the guest j
of Mrs. Cruger's parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Charles B. Clayton.—Mrs. 11. B. By-1
ers delightfully entertained a num
ber of friends in honor of her son,
'Carmen.—Mrs. c. 11,»Williams enter
| tained a number of friends last even
i ing at a 6 o'clock dinner. There were
twenty guests present.—The Sewing
Circle of St. Stephen's Reformed
j Church met at the home of Mrs. Wil
liam B. Brown Thursday afternoon. —
Mrs. W. B. Craig, of Scotland, is spend
ing some time with her sister. Mrs. J.
| Edward Shumnnn. Arnold Spalir
i returned yesterday from Willlamsport,
Pa.—Mr. and Mrs. Millisen Grahm
i have returned home after a visit to
j Norfolk, Va. —Miss Florence Benchoff
'llighlield is the guest of Aliss Thelrna
Harbaugh.—Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Saun
i rlers, who have been visiting Mrs.
Saunders' mother, Mrs. Gertrude
Hewitt, have returned to their home:
j in Rockford, 111.
11AXDKERC'HIKF KIIOWK.It
Hcrrysburg, Pa., March 20. Miss
j Minnie Snyder has returned fro-m
Philadelphia and New York. - On
Friday night the Modern Woodmen
| of America initiated six members and
elected a number of others. The ini
tiating club of Millcrsburg was here.
A banquet was held after the initia
j tlon. —Miss Helen Daniel made a trip
(to Harrisburg on Saturday. Mrs.
I Harry Deibler was visiting in Phila
delphia and Trenton. X. J., and was
j accompanied home by her daughter
land son-in-law. Mr. anil Mrs. Charles
Rick, of Trenton. Alvin Weaver
anil daughter of liarrisburg called on
his sister. Miss Clara Weaver on Sun
day. - M. S. Daniel made a trip to
Harrisburg on Tuesday. lsaac Ke
j bofh and Ed. Bingaman attended the
I auto show at Harrisburg on Tuesday.
| Charles Warner. Harry Deibler and
jP. H. Kehoch are attending it this
week. Misses Florence Hoover and
I Bora llartman spent Sunday at Mat
terstown. On Wednesday evening
the young people of town tendered
! Miss Beatrice Hoover a handkerchief
j shower in honor of her fifteenth
birthday. Parlor games were played
and refreshments served.—Mrs. Sarah
I Hoke and daughter Jennie, Mr. and
| Mrs. Henry Kindervater attended the
funeral of Henry Kauderman, Mrs.
I Hoke's grandson at Lykens at Bykens
j on Tuesday.
1,000 AT FUNKHAB
By Special Correspondence
Mount Joy, Pa., March 20.—The
I Rev. Mr. MacGowan of the First
| Presbyterian Church of Bancaster, on
Sunday afternoon, addressed the
I Men's Christian Federation in the
United Brethren Church here.—More
I than 1,000 people attended the funeral
jof Airs. Krayblll Strickler, in the
Alennonite church here, or Sunday
j morning. Two sons of Samuel Erb,
! started on Tuesday, for Abilene, Kan. >
j—Airs. 11. J. Williams is spending a
week in Ne Jersey with her sister.
IAI the Badies' Alite Society of the
; Methodist Church on Tuesday even
j ing, Harold Harmon and Clarence
| Brubaker rendered a number of vlo-l
lin and mandolin solos.—Ray andi
i Clarence Engle have gone to St. Bonis, |
J Mo./ — There will he no preaching
I services in the Methodist Church
j next Sunday as the pastor is attending]
'the annual conference at Norris-j
I town.
DIMCU AT URA Vl'Vll.l.K IIOTKI, ,
! lirnntvlile. Pa., March 20. Mrs. j
j Jacob ltlatt spent n ft-w days with her
son-in-law. Philip Gerljeiicli, at Bell-!
I grove. The Itev. <). It. lllttner has i
purchased a new automobile at Bar-I
rlsburg. Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Baca
stow announce the birth of a daughter
on Sunday, March 7. John Myers, of
Bedford county, is spending some time
with his brother-in-law, Dr. John B.
Grub. The horse owned by the Rev.
Mr. Bittner that was injured in an ac
cident several months ago, is able to
be hitched to the hugirv again. Mr.
and Mrs. Samuel Fry are confined to
their home suffering with severe cold. 1
---Air, and Mrs. Irvin Bingle visited the
hitter's parents, Mr. and Airs. Ellsworth
Betrlch. ,Mr. and Airs. Irvin Bingle ;
visited the former's parents, Alr. Audi
Mrs. Reuben Bingle, on Sunday. —l
George B Smith, John Hawk and Jo
seph I less, "f Harrisburg, dined at the
Grantvllle Hotel, on Sunday.
Aunt Este's Stories For Children
THE ADVENTURES OF FAIRY SILVERWINGS
KILVISRWIKCB JIKKTK TIIE *<*! IHIIBI. FA Mil, V "Yes, little Nuts," most gayly cried he,
T . . , "And look who I've brought along home with me.
Down'the big tree from branch unto branch,
Bushytall hurried with never a glance; Go and teU manlma <° make neatest ha.te-
Never turning to left or to right, TeU her ahc dare not one wee ™° ment ™ Bte :
My. it was surely a wonderful sight. ' Tell her a ,ady of h '* hest degree '
Hllverwlngs perched on hi. back very meekly. L,eiß " s t0 tak *' wlth us a cup of Bqulrrel tea -
Silverwingg sobbing a sob very weakly; RuSh t0 the "to' 6 '"" l * 6 brin * ° ut
Down the great trunk of the tree did he sea,..per- What are you starlnK at? Tut-tut,tut-tuUI
Not even the weight of a Fairy can hamper When wl " you baby B( l u " rels le « rn to h * v e manners?
One of the Squirrel folk at running down trees. Youd n,oßt Bl,rely thlnk you were jUBt ,lt,e f"" 61 " 8 '-
Hlverwlngs sailed as if on a breeze- Who " the ,ady? Why dldn,t 1 aay?
J.own. down the tree, then ov,r the ground. T " ,S ' 8 a Fa ' ry from ,a " dß far aWa> >
Bushes and hollows all passed at a bound, Furry " iake a bow: and Thlcktall * curlßy -
Hut soon right before a big tree he stopped; And Llttl# Sla out wl(le > 01 "- «kirtsy.
And then of a sudden out to bin. hopped Say ' welcome dcßr 1,,a1r - V to our »>ame—Hollow Tree.
1 kittle brown Squirrels all bristling with fun— A,,d wUc °° me and brin » her a cup ot Nut Tca
"Mamma," they cried, "Look, papas come home." Watch For Silverwing's Next Adventure
FRANCES E. WILLI!
MEMORIAL SERVICE
Ephrata W. C. T. U. Enjoys Pro
gram of Music and Essays
in U. B. Church
CHURCH EDIFICE COMPLETED
First Service Will Be Held in
the Auditorium Tomorrow
Evening
By Special Correspondenc *
Ephrata, Pa., March 2 0. —Ephrata
! W. C. T. X'. held a Frances E. Willard
I memorial service in the United Breth
] ren Church on Tuesday evening. Fea
tures of the service were a recitation
by Miss Marguerite Hunter; a reading
on the topic "The Promised by
Mrs. G. Hunter; a vocal duet by Dr.
and Mrs. C. Reed Cox; a paper on
I "The Advance of Woman," by Mrs. W.
|W. Grlest, of Lancaster, one of the
officers of the Lancaster county W. C
|T. I'.. and a selection entitled "The
. Brewers' Big Horses," sung by the
j star class of young men of the United
j Brethren Sunday School. The pro
gram wus followed by a social hour,
j during whicu cake and lemonade were
j served.—The pe.ws and other furni
| ture for the auditorium of the new
| Reformed Church have arrived and
j will be placed in position next week.
It is expected that the first service will
be held in the church auditorium on
Sunday, March 28.—A series of be-
I iween thirteen and sixteen cottage
prayer meetings is being held each
I week in Ephrata in furtherance of the
Stough evangelistic campaign in. Lan
caster. —The district initiation held in
(he ramp room of Ephrata Camp,
No. .11. Patriotic Order Sons of Amer
ica, Saturday evening last, was a not
able event in Ephrata lodge circles.
Thirty-sijt new members were initiated
by the degree team of Ephrata Camp.
Of these twenty-eight are now mem
bers of the Ephrata camp, and of the
remaining eight some will be Iden
tified with the Denver Camp and the
others in the Adamstown Camp. The
other camps of the district are located
in Bowmansville and Rothsvllle. In
cluding the new members, 165 people
! attended. Lancaster, Reading, Koths
ville, Ephrata. Spring City. Denver and
Adamstown being represented. Ad
dresses were delivered by George
Sheaffer. of Reading, the state secre
tary; by B. F. Emmert, of Reading,
and Miss Ida M. Flick, both of whom
are state officers and members of the
local camp; Mrs. Laura Sliowalter, the
district president, also delivered an
address.
EMBROIDERY" CLUB MEETS AT
HOME OF MISS AXNIE SCH.YNER
By Special Correspondence
| Liitirlrstown. Pa., March 20. —Mr.
and All's. ('. B. tVire attended the fu
neral of Eiwood ' Rohrer at Philadel
phia. Mrs. J. Mehring and daugh
ters, .Miss Anna and Miss Dorothy.
Miss Mollie l.ingle and Miss Mabel
Jones of I larrlsburg, and William J.
Mehring, of Pittsburgh, spent Sunday
with Mr. and Mrs. George Shreiner.
—Miss Emma Sheets and Samuel
Fleegal were recent guests of Mr.
and Mrs. Charles koons. Sliss
Georgiana Snyder, of Bucknell Uni
versity is spending a few days with
her parents. The Embroidery club
met at the home of Miss Annie
Scliancr ' on Monday
and Mrs. Alfred Minnlch were called
to Carlisle on Wednesday by the
death of the latter's mother. —William
Good and Moses Hess served as
juniors this week. Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Rabuck entertained at din
ner on Sunday the following guests;
James Lebo, Merle Wise, Bud Palm
and Mrs. Smith of Oberlin. Mrs.
O. B. Leese and Miss Jessie
were elected delegates to the branch
meeting of the Women's Missionary
society. Mrs. Mary Feeser, Mrs.
William Feeser and son spent Tues
day with Mr. and Mrs. John Early of
Hainton. Roger Care of Steelton
on Sunday was the guest of ('. B. Care.
—Mi's. Charles Koons and Mrs. Mary
Karling spent Sunday as guests of
Mr. and Mrs. Chester Johnson, at
Steelton.
i I'IIEPAUINU FOH I'AIK r.l, SALE
I By Special Correspondence
\\ <>riiilr>Nliut'K, Pa., March 20.—Mrs.
William Keppli- and nephew, George
Hoak, of 1 larrlsburg, visited Beatrice
lliummel, who has been ill at her home.
—Mr. and Mrs. Evans visited the form
er's uncle, who is ill at Rockville, on
I 1 Tuesday afternoon. Clarence Myers,
of York, gave an address in the St.
Paul's United Brethren Church, Wed
nesday evening. The Rev. Ebner
I Vance, who has been ill, is able to be
about again. D. S. Brown spent Wed
nesday in Carlisle. William Martin,
who lias undergone an operation at the
II larrlsburg hospital is Improving rapid
lly. A Joint committee meeting of
I lie council and lire company was held
in the town hall on Wednesday even
ing. Miss Ruth Baker is the guest
lof her grandfather, Silas Baker, at
| Washington, P. C. The Toadies' Aux
iliary lo the lire company will hold a
meeting Tuesday evening, March 23, lo
further plans for the parcel sale, March
1!7. Lewis Holeome went to the
Mount Alto sanatorium on Tuesday.
George Gelger, who is staying with his
son, Wesley, has gone to Paxtang to
visit bis son, Joseph Gelger, for a few
day. Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Hennner
1 have as their guest Miss Elizabeth
Heeser, of 1 larrlsburg. The Rev. R.
It. Rode* and the Rev. Grimm, of York,
I were callers at the United Brethren
I parsonage, on Monday. Rollo Spar
irow entertained the Rev. Mr. Grimm,
rif York, over Monday night. l,. Wal
ler Lutss, of Chaniberaburg, was a visi
tor in town Monday evening.
VETERANS CE
■bshhphiia
CYRUS M. MICHAEB
Personal News Items
From Nearby Towns in
Central Pennsylvania
By Special Correspondence
Hatllfiix. Miss Carrie Shoop spent
the week-end with Miss Lucy Seltzer,
at Bebanon. Dr. Frederick C. Smith,
Mrs. C. A. Funk, Aliss Rose Bouder
milk and Charles F. Still on Sunday af
ternoon went to Matamoras and deliv
ered addresses on the various phases
of Sunday school work. Aliss Sallie
Radle is spending the week at Philadel
phia. Aliss Kathryn Hike, of Harris
burg was home over Sunday. Miss
Carrie Millard and Mrs. Sarah Pike aro
visiting Mr. and Airs. W. A. Millard, at
Plymouth. Aliss Bessie Blxler, of
Harrisburg, entertained a number of
her frlenits at a birthday party on
Monday evening. Raymond C'arsnltz,
of near New Cumberland, spent Sunday
in town. Andrew J. Ryan, of Shire*
manstown, visited his parents, Mr. and
Airs. I. U, Ryan. William J. Jury,
Harry Urlch and Harvey Cratzer have
been drawn to serve as traverse jurors
for Common Pleas Court, beginning
April R! Paul Caton, of liarrisburg:,
Is spending the week at the home of
his uncle and aunt. Air. and Mrs. David
Sweigard. Charles Bandis, of Har
risburg, spent Sunday with his mother.
Airs. Bydia Bandls. Miss Helen West
fall, of liarrisburg, is spending the
week with her parents, Mr. and All's.
G. W. Westfall. Afrs. Alice Hressler
spent Tuesday with her sister. Airs. H.
G. Frederick, at the Harrisburg Hos
pital. United States Gauger G. W.
Westfall is confined to his home, in
Second street, by illness. Roy Bebo,
who went with his parents to Tampa,
Fla., last Fall, has returned to his for
mer home, here.
New Cumberland. The Rev. J. \V.
Grimm, Airs. Crane and son, Alilnor, o£
York, were guests of the Rev. A. R.
Avers, at Trinity United Brethren par
sonage, this week. Aliss Janet Beiff,
a student of Dickinson College, is the
guest of her parents. Airs. Alary
Leiby, of Newport, is visiting her son,
Charles. Mr. and Airs. Harry Aletz
gar. of York, were guests of All s. Emma
Metzgar and Airs. S. A. Williams, the
past week. Samuel Neigle returned
from a visit to Philadelphia. - Charles
Bicker, of Baltimore, was the guest of
his parents, at Elkwood, on Alonilay.
Aliss Sylvia Erney had a small tumor
removed from her head at the Poly
clinic Hospital, at Harrisburg, this
week. Airs. Plough, of Carlisle, was
the guest of her parents. Air. and Airs.
A. R. Ayers, at Trinity United Brethren
parsonage, . this week, Alts. J. A.
Sprenkel spent Wednesday with Airs.
Lottie Nesbit, at Aleclianicsburg.
Dntinadn. George I. Bong spent
a few days at Baltimore, Aid. Airs.
William Aleckley, of Fisherville, visited
her father, John Bahr, who is ill.
Miss Katie Fetter spent the week at
Philadelphia. Alisses Katie and An
nie Walil visited at Alillersburg, on
Sunday. Airs. George Wetzel and
Mrs. Atersinger, of Harrisburg. visited
relatives here. J. F. Wert visited at
Bykens. Air. and Mrs. D. A. Lutz, of
Harrisburg. visited the latter's parents.
Air. and Airs. D. R. Wald. Airs. Walil is
ill. Michael Campbell, of Herndon,
spent Sunday with his uncle. John I.ahr.
—E. J. Klingman transacted business
at Harrisburg on Tuesday. Frank
Potteiger and family visited at Halifax
several days.
Plkrtiinn. Aliss Tlllie Oassel spent
Wednesday with Aliss Sadie Kennedy,
at Chariton. Edward Nye. of Har
risburg. was the guest of his mother,
Airs. Rebecca Nye. The Rev. Jonas
Atartln attended the Ministerial Asso
ciation meeting of the Churches of God,
at Harrisburg, on Monday. Alr§. Ro
sanna Shive, gf Harrisburg, was the
guest of Air. and Mrs. C. At. Hughes
several days. Airs. Joseph Hoenshelt
is at Harrisburg. Air. and Airs. Harry
Wickenhelser, of Paxtonla, were visi
tors here on Tuesday. W. 11. Brown
was at liarrisburg on Alonday. Mrs.
W. F. Badle and sons, Harry and Karl,
of Fishing Creek valley, suent Sunday
afternoon with H. B. Megonnel.
Aliss Priscilla Ramsey spent Monday
with her sister. Airs. Mayme Cassel,
Binglestown. G. W. Fox visited Har
risburg on Tuesday. lrvin Aloyer,
Jr., of near Binglestown, on Tuesday
I visited his sister. Airs. Joseph Alumina.
I— Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Baumgardner
were recent guests of Airs, H. P. Aloyer,
at Lebanon. John Becker was at
Steelton on Tuesday.
Tonrr City. Mrs. Jennie Whitmer
returned lioine after spending several
(lavs with her Bister, Mrs. Pink War
flelcl, at Mlnersville. Miss Cecelia
Krdman, of To kens, was entertained by
her brother, Albert Erdman. —• Mr.
and Mrs. Jacob Martz. of Williams
town. visited the former's narents, Mr.
and Mrs, W. H. Marts'.. Mr. and Mrs.
Frank llawk are entertaining: the for
mer's sister from Philadelphia. On
Saturday night Joseph Reliler and Miss
Eva Tjentz. were united In marriage.
The Rev. Mr. ITangen. of Mlllersburg,
preached in the United Evangelical
Church on Monday. Tuesday and Wed
nesday evenings. Miss Besslo Miller,
of Rending, has returned home from
spending several days with her pa
rents. Miss Ethel Boyer is recover
ing from diphtheria.
]>tincnnnon. Miss Helen Shade is
at Enola. CJiarles Sommers spent
•ATE LEE'S SURRENDER
Two Members of Famous
Twentieth Penna. Cavalry
Are Living at Columbia
By Special Correspondence
Columbia, Pa., March 20.—Two of
Columbia's Civil War veterans, who
were participants in many hard
fought battles in that great struggle,
and served side by side as members
of the Twentieth Pennsylvania Cav
alry, will observe the fiftieth anniver
sary of General Lee's surrender at
Apifomattox, which they both wit
nessed. These veterans who are well
known residents of Columbia and have
for years lived as neighbors, served
under three Union Generals, Sigel,
Ilunter and Sheridan, and took part
in the latter's raid through the Shen
andoah Valley. Both saw hard serv
ice and after having been transferred
to the Second Cavalry, June 17, 1865,
were mustered out of service with the
First Provisional Cavalry at Cloud's
Mill, Va„ July 18, 1865.
Cyrus M. Michael is now a promi
nent grocer in Columbia and his com
rade, George Smith, Is a retired Penn
sylvania railroad engineer. They are
iiell-preserved and active men and are
prominent in the affairs of their home
town.
MILLBR-fRiNKHOI 188 WEDDING
fly Special Correspondence
Newton llamlWon, Pa., March 20.
Frank Lane and daughter, of AltoOna,
were recent visitors at the home of Mr.
line's parents. Mrs. William Anders
spent Friday at the home of her aunt,
In Huntingdon. Miss Maude McVey
loft Wednesday for Warriors Mark,
where she will spend some time at the
home of her brother, Milton McVey.
Mrs. Blair Russler is visiting her
daughters, Mrs. Warner Carbaugh and
Mrs. Howard Daniels. Miss Ella
Frankhouser, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Flias Frankhouser, of this place, and
Charles Miller, of Aitoona, were mar
ried in ljowistown, Wednesday, March
10. They will reside In Aitoona, where
Mr. Miller is employed by the Pennsyl
vania "Railroad Company. —Mrs. Harry
1,. Clark, of Aitoona, was a visitor at
the home of her mother, Mrs. Kate
Kwing. The Rev. W. A. Lepley is
attending conference in Shamokin this
week. —■ Mrs. Laura Davis, of Mt.
Union, spent Sunday at the home or
her aunt, Mrs. George McKlhone.
JI RORS DRAWN FOR COURT
Marysvllle, Pa., March 20. Mr. and
Mrs. John Crone and daughters, Pris
cilla and Martha, left on a ten-day trip
to Florida. S. S. Leiby spent several
days with Mr. and Mrs. G. S. Straus
baugli, at York. Mrs. M. E. King spent
a few days in Philadelphia. Mrs.
Martha Ivirchner, of York, is the guest
of her sister, Mrs. E. D. Gault. Miss
Adella Smith was the guest of Miss
Dorothy Koppenhaver, of Steelton.
Miss Beatrice Bell, a student of the
West Chester Normal School, is spend
ing the Spring vacation with her
mother, Mrs. Effle Bell. Jurymen
from this place to serve on the April
term of court are as follows: Clinton
Miller, grand jury: J. C. Beers, Abra
ham Ellenberger, John Ensminger, W.
('. Patterson. Charles Wolfe will serve
on the traverse jury.
Sunday at Harrisburg. Mrs. George
Spease has returned from Clearfield.
—Mrs. Carrie Jeffers, of Newport vis
ited friends here last week. Mr. and
Mrs. George Moreland of Philadelphia
were the guests of friends over Sun
day. l>. L. Kluc.k and little son
Harold spent Thursday at Newport.—
Mrs. Harry Gamber has gone lo Har
risburg where she will make her
home. Charles E. Bowers, of Har
rlsburg, spent Sunday with his sister,
Mrs. W. E. Bender.—Mr. and Mrs.
Arthur Buclce, of Harrisburg, spent
Sunday with his father, Prof. J. L.
Bueke. Lawrence Burris, of Har
risburg, visited his brother Amos on
Thursday. Mrs. Charles Hague
spent part of last week with her son
Charles at Baileysburg.
Jonestown. Martin V. B. Tomp
kins will shortly leave for the West.—
Francis McGill of Ivinzua, Pa., re
turned home after spending a week
with his parents, Prof, and Mrs. An
drew J. McGill. Harry Boitz and
family of Pine Grove, spent Sunday
with Mr. Bolts's sister, Mrs. Ezra
Loose. —• Mis 3 Ellen M. Gerberich, of
Harpers, who spent sometime visiting
her sister, Mrs. ,T. 11. Mease, came to
Jonestown to spend several weeks
with her cousins. Miss Mary Bross and
Mrs. Thomas J. Lesher. She was ac
companied by Mrs. Mease who spent
the day here.—Earl G. Kline, a stu
dent at the Mercersburg Preparatory
School, is spending his Spring vaca
tion with his father, Milton Kline.
On Tuesday William I. Ney moved
from the farm of Isaac Plasterer,
north of town to Edwin G. Gerber
ich's farm north of Harpers.
PLIIIK REUNION
Of ENDERS FIMIiy
Will Be Held in Grove Near the
Town of Enders in Month '
of June
COMMITTEE STARTS ITS WORiv
To Prepare Plans and Make Ar
rangements For Big Event in
Upper End
By Special Correspondence
Kmlers, Pa., March 20.—Lester
Enders is rapidly recovering from a
brief illness. —Mrs. J. W. Knouff re
turned home after spending a month
at Harrisburg.—ll. C. Kitzmilter and
Ira P. Snyder attended the auto show
at Harrisburg on Wednesday.—Mason
j G. Enders, of Harrisburg, is visiting
his parents, Air. and Airs. Jacob G.
Enders.—Harry Ar. Sweigard Is spend-
I ing some time at Harrisburg.—An
Easter entertainment will be given In
j the United Brethren Church on Eas
i ter Sunday evening.—The second re.
] union of the Enders family will be
j held in June, in the Enders Grove
j near this place. Arrangements for
this reunion are now under way. A
meeting of the officers of the associa
■ tion will be held next month to per-,
feet plans and arrange a program.
SSUROIXU HAM) PAVILION
By Special Correspondence
>llll<-r*i>iiru. Pa., March 20. Car-'
penters are busy this week enlarging
I and repairing the band pavilion. In
I East Park. The Rev. W. C. Skeath,
I of the Methodist Episcopal Church, is
at the conference of his church at
| Philadelphia this week. This is the
Rev. Air. Skeath's second yeas as pas
| tor of the church in Millersburg. and
it is expected that he will be returned
! for another year. I. E. Ulsh. who had
| been ill. Is said to bo Improving.—Air.
| and Airs. C. P. Polk have returned from
j a trip to Southern climes. F. C.
Campbell was a visitor at Philadelphia
this week.
PIANOS
Chas. M. Stieff
24 N. Second St.
Bargain List of
Used Pianos
Afn SIMPLEX PTANO PLAYER; 12
j \SI| rolls of music; in good condi
t tion; can attach to any piano.
U llfi STERLING UPRIGHT;
\ I I X ebony, case; excellent condlr
tion; a real bargain; sold for
An-i STIEFF UPRIGHT: rich full
IJK / /£L tone; owner exchanged for
" player; sold for SSOO. A rara
j opportunity.
«aa SCHAEFFER UPRIGHT; In
good condition; genuine bar
'r*'" gain; sold for $250,
AAA STERLING UPRIGHT; ebony
case; in perfect order; suit-
V*""' a bio for beginners; sold for
$350.
*OOC STIEFF UPRIGHT; ? Ta7n
\ case; satin finish; excellent
▼ tone and action; goou aa
when new; owner exchanged for play-
I er; sold for $450.
aama BOUDOIR PLAYER: sotne
! 3k/Sl| thing unique; just tha thing
Y 4- "" for a small room; 12 rolls of
music and bench; cost $750.
A ion EMERSON UPRIGHT: ebony
* I case; line condition; cost
j *«'«' $400; very cheap.
d»inO MARTIN BROS. UPRIGHT;
> I /JS (dark mahogany case; beauti
■yAliW fu l tone; was $350.
AilA BIiNNETT-BRETZ PLAYER
•n4lu PIANO; like new; perfect
condition; 12 rolls of music;
I bench and Bcarf; was $550.
/fcsvO CHICKERING UPRIGHT;
«/fS ebony case. Don't miss this
'r* opportunity; cost $350.
ittno STUVESANT UPRIGHT; ebony
\l,l case; real bargain at the price;
«P ■** sold for $325.
d»«IPA BLASIUS UPRIGHT; mahog
>/ryJ any case; like new: a real
bargain; original price $450.
The list given above U made up of
plnixiN taken an part payment on StlrfT
I'lanos and Player I'litnos, anil
i uf some really Bond pianos.
Terms a* low as *.',.00 per mouth.
Stieff Piano
Warerooms
24 N. Second St.,
Wo* ftH booklet* and full Information
•all on or address
D. M. D«vh. 0. A. r
1020 Chestnut St., PkiladelpMt, P%
8X.M70
ro»HEAL TfiAwSTBE/VCrH
|MADI IN A HEALTH RESORT. LM
AT DRUG STORES: SI.ooPerBOTTLE
THE PEPTONOL CO.
ATLANTIC CITY M • —«■