RECEPTIONS, PARTIES, WEDDINGS, ANNIVERSARIES CIRCLE WILL STUDY FOREIGN COUNTRIES Wil! Not Touch on War Status of Germany, Belgium and Denmark GETS BOOK FROM PORTO RICO Auf Wieder Sehn Club Meets at the Home of Mrs. Stehman Hy Special Correspondence Anil vide. Pa., March 20.—Antivilie Ttea-ding Circle htui decided to pursue the study of Germany, l>enmark for the year. Only lory, literature, art. customs, aicnt tecture and natural scenery will studied, the war disturbing the stains of the countries beiiiß not referred to. . Miss Eilltan Gantz, who recently celebrated her birthday anniversary and received a large number of cards, has received a gift in the form of a book sent from Porto Rico. —David 11. Meyer shipped a registered Poland I'hlna "hog to M. Eord, manager of Ualen Hall Sanatorium at Wrerners ville. —Dr. T.awrence Kelster, former I 'resident of Lebanon Valley <'°ll e Ke, was a guest of his sister, Mrs. Mary K. Mills. —G. I>. Gossard left for Phila delphia on a business trip on Monday. —The Rev. Mr. Happel, pastor of the First Reformed Church, Lebanon, and the Rev. Mr. OeLong. pastor of the local Reformed Church, exchanged pulpits on Wednesday evening.—'l be Auf Wieder Sehn Club met at the home of Mrs. Stehman. ROYS' PRANKS BIJHX BAHN I'laying With Matches Causes Heavy 1 ,oss to Farmer By Special Correspondence Montandon. Pa., March 20. On Sunday the barn owned by Mr. Coup. -Ituated near the residence of Angus 'airchild, was set on tire at noon by , \bram Fairt hild and t'harles Forn- J valt, who were playing in the build- i ng. As one. of the boys struck a match i he other knocked it out of bis hand j nto the straw, which caught lire, and | n a short time the building and con- ; ente ot straw, hay, oats and ma- | 'hlnery was totally destroyed.—Last , Friday evening the tenant house | jwned by R .W. Cummings, occupied j >y Mr. Mull and family, was discov- j •red on Are by A. G. Kevser, who lecured help front the railroad station 1 md, forming a bucket brigade, the) lames were soon extinguished. The ' lamage was slight.—Fifty years ago 1 his St. Patrick's Da> occurred the I aeat flood of 1885. At that time all he bridge® along the Susquehanna : iver near here were swept away.— ; The B. A. Wilson home sale held at | Park on Wednesday was largely , ittended. —The Rev. James Hurlbert j (nd Mr. and Mrs. P. J. Roberts are ittending the Methodist conference In i ihamokln.—Mlbh Mary Garber is vis- ' Sore i mi. uat. VV lauom. To relieve Sore Throat you must {jet at he seat of th* disease, the i aiiM. Nothinp elue does that so ■ luioUy, safo'.j and surely iuTONSILINE. l dow of TONS!LINE' upon the j irat appearsno/i of Sore Throat may save ong days of eieknes*. Fss a little Pore "hroat witdota and buy a bottle of TONS!- .INE fcodav. Y u mavnee<i it tomorrow, i TONSILINE is ho standard Sore rfa J "hroat remedy best known and tost rfFe<;tive and most usail. T/n>k 111 ' or the long necled ft llow on the r j ! iott!e when von p< to tli« drtt({ store 1,1 | o get it. Mr. nvrl . Hospital \)\ j lire 81.00. 1 - J \ Howry & Son Wagon Works We build wagons and sell direct to the consumer and saving you the retail profit. Also build auto truck bodies, paint and trim auto cars. Shiremanstown Pa. - V Wide Lumber Narrow Lumber Long length*. Short Lengths. Any kind of lumber yon want is here in our yard. And if we don't have the exact size we can easily cut it to suit. It makes no differ ence how small your order is, you will get it promptly. United Ice & Coal Co. MAIW OFFfCK; Vorftn aad Ctirdn Ma, ■ ' ~l EDUCATION AJL Affrisburg business College 329 Market St. «n term, September first. Day and night. 29th year. Harrisburg, Pa. Begin Preparation Now Day and Night Sessions CHOOL OF COMMERCE M fh Mwke* Mr F». -"'■ V • . '- 7 1 •>'" • " ' ■ 7'- -r ■ v T- ■■■-,>' ■ •■ * : '. ff-- ■■ : SATURDAY EVENING, HARJRISBURG tffSf&l TELEGRAPH MARCH 20, 1915 EASTER SERVICE BY ST. PAUL'S CHOIR j"A Morning in the Orient" Will Be Given Under Direction of W. A. Sigler EPWORTH LEAGUE BOX SOCIAL Tree 1 riinmer Plunges Into Bushes When Limb Breaks ' Under Him By Special Correspondence Mfrhanicfihiirg, Pa., March 20. Under the auspices of the Epworth League of the Methodist Episcopal j Church, a box social was held Tuesday evening at the home of Guy | Guinevan. East Main street, and thej members spent a pleasant evening:. • Following' an interesting' program, I much merriment was ocasioned by un- j tangling "cobwebs" and the auction of! the lunch boxes. Mrs. D. L. Snavely j is chairman of the social department. —Miss Emma Piatt, of Lewistown. is visiting at the home of the Rev. and Mrs. J. R. Shipe.—Mrs. Lorenao Tse Miller, of Pittsburgh, spent some time) With Mr. and Mrs. M. O. Swanger, | [East Keller street.— An Easter serv ice, entitled, "A Morning in the | Orient," will be given in St. Pauls Reformed Church, by the choir, un der the direction of \V. A. Sigler on I Easter Sunday evening. April 4.—Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hurt Ross announce j the birth of a son, Robert Hart Ross, Jr., on Sunday, March 14.—The Rev. j J. J. Resh. pastor of the Methodist Episcopal Church, left on Tuesday to 1 attend the conference in session in ] Shamokin. —Mrs. Edward L. Daron, of: Scranton, was a visitor at the homej of her father, H. S. Moore.—Mr. and ; Mrs. Wilbert Southard, of Harrisburg, ( were week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs. D, L. Snavely.—Mrs. Gertrude Rent- j y.e 1 was hostess for the Mite Society of j Trinity Lutheran Church on Tuesday evening.—While trimming a tree In his yard, John t'oover, substitute local I mail carrier, fell to the ground when] a limb snapped. He plunged into some bushes, which broke the fall, but left liim with a bruised leg.—Miss Carrie | Hershman spent the week in Harris- j burg, the guest of her sister, Mrs. George Sollenberger.—Mrs. Ella Ad ams continues ill and Improves very slowly.—Miss Oliver Thompson spent several days in Harrlsburg. WORKERS' I.BtGI K FORMED By Special Correspondence Xtilpiienxliurg, March 2d. The Rev. Mr, Young, a member of the Johnson evangelistic party, will locate in town, i His family has alrlady arrived. Nor man Keim, of Waynesboro, spent sev- j eral days here. Mr. anil Mrs. T. 3. i Truitt and daughter. Ruth, of Cham bersburg, spent Sunday here. Miss Eilna Gruver, of Harrlsburg', spent a few days in town. The Young Ladies' Personal Workers' League organized Tuesday. New rails are being put in on the Cumberland Valley Railroad here. The Rev. C. O. Bosserman has acepted a call to New Jersey, PERKY FARMER WILL WORK CAMEKOX FARM NEAR MARIETTA By Special Correspondence* j Blaln. Pa., March 20. The Rev. j T. R. Gibson is attending Ihe Meth odist conference at Shamokin. —W. 1. ] Stokes was in Philadelphia recently, j —G. D. Trostle, of Jackson township, i Is very ill.—John Zimmerman and daughter Delia, of Falling Springs, visited the former's son, W. N. Zim- j merman,—Miss Nellie Robinson went to Colorado Albert Bernhisel cap- j tured a gray fox.—M, S. Spotts visited i his daughter, Miss Margaret Spotls, j in Philadelphia.—Harry Martin, with , a team of eight mules, started on j Tuesday to Lancaster county, where he will farm the J. Donald Cameron farm near Marietta. HE LOVES HIS BATH I ,LLHJ I I.U-l j ; Q l j j . r, j |! j j ! CUTICURA | : ; Soap because it is so sooth- I ing when the skin is hot, Irritated and rashy. Samples Free by Mall ' Ciltlcura Hew unit Olnt.mont soM cverywhw* j Mhimi! mrople of moh rusllol free with S2-p. , Adtfrea pnst-cirt "CuUoure," I>ept. 17F, 80-ton. i Take Care of Your Eyes ami They'll Take Care of You Tor advice, consult With H. C. Cluster. 302 Market Street. MUETOWTE ON NEW SCHOOL LOAN Special Election Called For Third Tuesday in April to Decide Question NEWLYWEDS VISIT PARENTS i i —. | Ten-year-old Newville Boy in Philadelphia Hospital For Appendicitis Operation By Special Correspondence Xewvllle, Pa., March 20.—Mrs. J. S. Taylor, of Johnstown, Pa., spent the j week-end with her aunt, Mrs. Susan | Klink.—Russell Swigert, a student at [the University of Pennsylvania, Phila ! delphla, spent Sunday with his par ents. Mr. and Mrs. J. Clyde Swigert.— Clarence Byers, of Chambersburg, spent Sunday with his father. M. 1,. Byers, and family.—Thomas Mel'aeh i ran, of Altoona, spent the week-end | with his sisters, Misses Alary and Jane | McCachran. —Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Woodburn, of Baltimore, who were married on Thursday, March 11, spent a few days with the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Woodburn.—Mo j land, a 10-year-old son of Mr. and i Mrs. Samuel McAliater, was taken to j the German hospital in Philadelphia, j to be operated on for appendicitis.— Airs. Ira Randall, of Waynesboro, Is the guest of the Aliases Randall.—A i special election has been called for the ; third Tuesday in April, at which time the citizens will have the privilege of 'voting for or against a $15,000 loan, to be used for enlarging and remodel-, ! ing the school building. CHIUCH WITHOUT PASTOR I i lliiiimielstnwn Methodist Minister Sent to New Field By Special Correspondence Humniel.stown, Pa., Alarch 20.—0n Wednesday evening the ladles' Aid | Society of the Methodist Church met at the home of Airs. Thaddeus Koutz. I The church is now without a pastor, as the Rev. Alonsso S. File, whose en gagement ot Miss Mabel Landis was announced on Tuesday, has been sent to a new field of labor.—Mr. and Mrs. William Fox have returned home front Lancaster.—Mrs. Allen Walton is 111 at her home. Mrs. Eunice Blackburn Tyson, of Cresson, Pa., is spending a week with her parents. Air. and Mrs. George Blackburn. Pharmacist Ir vin Ruff is entertaining his sister, Mtssj Elmira Ruff, of Gettysburg.—Mrs. Guy I R. Lingafelt. of Ilollldaysburg. Pa., and Mrs. Alfred Al. Kelt, of York, Pa., I were guests of their brother, W. A. j Geesey. on Wednesday. Miss Lola j Kerr, of Reading, was a recent guest of Miss Barbara Hummel. George Stover, who bought a tine horse at a country sale on Tuesday, was very unfortunate, as the same niglit the stable door was blown open and the horse, escaping, found Its way down to the railroad crossing near town and was struck by a train and killed. —Miss Hazel Blackburn, a student nurHe at the Allentown Homeopathic Hospital, is slowly recovering from a combined attack of grip and tonsi litis.-—Mrs. Edwin HofCer is slowly re covering from a severe illness.—Ed win Bechtel was willed home on Tues- j day by the death of his grandmother, Airs. Wolvering, of Elizabeth ville.— J Christ. A. Rothfon is seriously ill of j pneumonia. RETI'RNEI) FROM FLORIDA .Mr.' and Mrs. (inirge Heck Visited Tlieir Sou at St. Augustine By Special Correspondence Ihtupliiii. Pa., March 2 0. —Preach- ing services will be held in the Evan gelical Church to-morrow morning by the pastor, the Rev. 11. C. Lutz.—Airs. Frederick Haas, of York, spent Sat urday with Miss Cora Coffrode. —Airs. Anna Owens, who was the guest of her sister, Airs. Jennie Hickernell, at Maple Grove farm, has returned to her home at Narberth.—Mrs. John Heidler, who was the guest of her sister, Airs. W. D. Kinter, has returned to Shenandoah. —Aliss Julyann Wire man, of Harrisburg, spent the week end with her aunt. Aliss Julia Kinter. —Airs. Bertha Tredwell, of Harris burg. was the guest of Mrs. W. F. Reed on Saturday.—Walter Garman, of New York, spent Wednesday with j Air. and Airs. T. (!. Sweitzer.—Airs. | Walter Speece, ot Speecevllle, Airs, j <"harles Welker and Mrs. Eugene Gar man spent Thursday with Mr. and Airs. Jrvin R. Koons at Penbrook.— -Mr. and Mrs. Frank Shaffner, of liar-' rishurg, were the guests of Air. and j Mrs. W. B. Slieetz on Thursday.—Mrs. j John Bogar, of Harrisburg, spent ; Thursday with her daughter, Airs. Floyd Speece.—Mrs. P. Bout, of Har- j risburg, was the guest of her mother, 1 Mrs. Sarah Kennedy, on Thursday.— j Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Bickel have re- j turned from Harrisburg, where they spent the winter with their sou, Wil- ! Ham Bickel. The Rev. J. Gould | Wickey, of Gettysburg Seminary, was j the guest of Air. and Mrs. 1. Lane Dong j on Sunday.—Mrs. <'harles Stoudt, of j Harrisburg, spent Saturday with her sister, Mrs. Eugene Garman. Alias i Annie Hlnkle spent Tuesday and Wednesday with Aliss Henrietta De wait. of Penbrook. Mr. and Mrs. Harvey E. Knupp and children, of HarrishurfS, spent Sunday at their summer bungalow, Keewaydln.—Aliss Juniata Kline, of Millersburg, was the guest of Miss Ruth Shaffer on Tues day.—Mr. and Airs. Wayne Singer and daughter Dorothy and Mrs. A. Cooper, of Harrisburg. moved fo their bunga i low on the lirst slope of the mountain ; to-day. -—Mrs. Charles Shaffer spent Wednesday with her parents. Mr. nnd i M rs. W. W. Davidson, at Harrisburg.— i Mr. and Airs. Gebrge Heck have re , turned from St. Augustine, Flu., where they were visiting their son, Alaurice j E. Heck. I ~ ~ " Rheumatism pains are dangerous if ne glected. If 6topped, they letsen the riik of heart affections. Those frightful paim, »tiff joint* and awollen muiclei are imtuntly relieved by SLOANS LINIMENT —fine for 'umba<o and 'clitic*. Chat. H. Wentworth. Stanislaus, Cal. "Til ' I *n a auffcrrr from Acutr Rheumatism lor twelve ysira. A Irlend recommended Sloan's Liniment. I dot * bottle and the pain left «i aoon as I applied the liniment." At all deaJert. Price 25c. 50c. Cf 11.00 Br. Earl S.Sloan,lnc. Pfcila. I St.Louis Friends Spring Surprise on Prof, and Mrs. C.M. Corning .Newport, Pa., March 20. —Mrs. Jo seph H. Baker, Jr., is visiting friends In Indianapolis. Ind. The second wedding anniversary of Principal and Mrs. 11. Munsnn Corning was cele brated at their home in East New port by a number of their friends giv ing a "surprrse" dinner. Joseph M. Eshelman visited his. wife, who is sick in the Jefferson hospital at Philadelphia. Mrs. William Dor wart, Mrs. Harriet Hohenshilt. Mrs. William L. Oelnett nnd Miss Claire R. Demarce attended the meeting of the Woman's Auxiliary of the Archdea conry of Harrisburg in St. Bartholo mew's Church. Millersburg. John ,S. Eby and John L. Snyder are the lay delegates to the Central Pennsyl vania conference at Shamokin.—Mrs. Samuel W. Burd is entertaining Miss Elsie Noble, of Mifflintown. Mrs. Rimer Hollinger, of Harrisburg, nnd Miss Edith Kinder, of Miftlln were also recent guests of Mrs. Burd. —- Albert Forsytho went to Philadelphia •in Sunday to see his sister. Miss Annie 1,. Rassett, who Is a patient at the Episcopal hospital. The Rev. S. F. Flicklnger, pastor of the Reformed Churches at Marysvllle and Duncan nor visited the Rev. Dr. Runkle this wuek. The Men s Association has decided to give its last public lec ture for the season on Thursday even ing, March 25. The lecture will be illustrated nnd will be given by S. B. Watts, local manager or the Be'l Telephone company at Harrisburg.— A large and appreciative audience heard the lecture given by Dr. Stan ley Le Fevro Krebs on "Two Snakes in Eden."—The Rev. James M. Run kle. Philadelphia, was In Altoona this week, attending the banquet of the Altoona district of Franklin and Mar shall students. Mrs. Runkle and the Misses Sara and Mary Runkle have gone to Philadelphia for a week's stay. ENTERTAINED AT QUILTING By Special Correspondence Mlllerstowii, Pa., March 20. T. K. Long, of Chicago, visited his mother, Mrs. Abram Long, at the home of Theodore Troutman, in Pfoutz Valley, over Sunday. Monday lie was enter tained at the home of his nephew. Dr. A. Li. Hodman, In Sunbury street. Mr. and Mrs, C. C. Page visited Mr. and Mrs. H. Shoemaker at Harrisburg over Sunday. William Coombe, of Ganlster, Blain county, spent Sunday with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Coombe.—The Rev. C. F, Himes left Monday for Shamokin to attend the Methodist Episcopal conference. Mrs. Himes and son Kenneth are visiting her parents at Thompsontown during his absence.—Mr. and Mrs. Wagner and grandson, Donald Shover, spent Sunday at Lemoyne with their daugh ter, Mrs. David Stemberger.—Mr. and Mrs. Frank Taylor spent Sunday with Mrs. Taylor's parents at Knousetown. —Mrs. Rankin Caldwell and daugh ter. Bertha Jane, and Kenneth Ulsh. of Mercersburg. arc visiting their par ents, Mr. and Mrs. Addison Fish. William Bcacham, of Altoon, was the guest of his sister, Mrs. Martha Pretz, Saturday. — Mr. and Mrs. William Bol linger entertained a number of their friends at dinner Tuesday evening.— Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Cox, of Philadel phia, and Mrs. James Rodger's and mother. Mrs. Dasher, of Mifflin, were entertained at the home of George Fry this week. —Mrs. Burns Severson, of State College, was the guest of her cousin, Mrs. Anna Eckels, several days. Mrs. Samuel Rounsley enter tained a number of her friends at a quilting on Thursday.—Dr. M. I. Stine and William Marshall were in Balti more Tuesday consulting a specialist. —Clayton Nipple has received the contract for the laying of the water pipes from Potash Hollow to the Res-/ ervoir, he being the lowest bidder. "TONY. THE CONVICT" Klizabftli villeTalcnt RclK-arsiiigDranui lo lie Produced Next Month By Special Correspondence Kll*abelliville. Pa., March 20. —Post- master O. E. Enders lias resumed his official duties after several days' ill ness.—J. D. Neff, of Columbia, spent several days as the guest of Mrs. CJharles C. Iloffner. Building op erations have begun in this borough. Mrs. Ira W. Klinger has broken ground tor a bungalow; Mrs. Mary Raker, for a large house on Broad street, and Charles C. Matter for a house in East Broad street. — Isaac W. Matter, justice of the peace. West Fairview. was here on Wednesday.— Mrs. Jennie Engle, of Millersburg, spent several days with Mrs. Amanda Hartman. —A drama, "Tony, the Con vict," to be given by local talent, is b'-in« rehearsed and will be rendered in April.—Mr. and Mrs. Eves, of Mif tllnville, are visiting their daughter, Mrs. Dr. Siialfer.—on account of re cent illness J. Romberger has dis posed of his Krsin, feed and coal depot to P. W. G. Raker. This was the lirst established grain depot at this place and Mr. Romberger built up a larac trade.—C. E. Culp spent several days in New York state in the interest of the local shoe company.—The Swab Wagon Company shipped several car loads of wagons to eastern markets this week. CREAMERY PLANT OPENS Tlronip-ontoHii, Pa., March 20. Michael Brown, of Harrisburg, and Miss Florence Brown, of Newport, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Will Brown. —Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Leihey, of Harrisburg, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Smith in Delaware township.—Mrs. John Dorwart came home from the Harrisburg Hospital on Saturday.—Miss Pearl Haldeman was in Newport on Monday.—A num ber of our townspeople and farmers attended the opening exercises of Mif flin Creamery Company's new plant In Mifflintown on Wednesday.—W. H. Brubaker and H. Z. Sowers attended the special meeting of the Independ ent Order of Odd Fellows In Mifflin town on Wednesday evening.—Arthur Thompson visited his parents in Lew istown. M. E. Schlegel and F. D. Gross attended the automobile show in Harrisburg on Wednesday. —.Moyer Meiser is home from Merce'rsburg Academy for the holidays. He is ac companied by Mr. Stoner. ENTERTAINED AT DINNER Shircmaiistow n. Pa., March 20. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Clouser entertain ed at dinner at their home the follow ing guests: The Rev. Mr. and Mrs. S. H. Games, Mrs. Adeline Baker, of Mechanicsburg; .Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Pricker, of Lemoyne; Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Kilmore, of New Cumberland; Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Bowers and daughter, Miss Evelyn Bowers; Mr. and Mrs. William A. Clouser and son Joseph, all of Shiremanstown. —John Kline has returned to his home in Liverpool, after being the guest of his sister, Miss Sue Kline. Mrs. Elizabeth Yohe Is spending several weeks in Philadelphia as the guest of her daughter, Mrs. Reed.—Miss Beu lah Brink ley, of Lemoyne, spent Tues day at the home of her grandmother, Mrs. Fannie Deckman.—Charles Bea lor has returned to his home in Phila delphia after spending several days at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Bealor.—Mrs. Emma Mil ler is 111 at her home in Green street. —The Mite Society of the Church of God met at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Krone on Wednesday evening. Farmer Sues Railroad Co. For Fire Caused by Engine By Special Correspondence Gettysburg, Pa., March 20.—At a meeting of the Gettysburg Fire com pany, it was decided to make an ef fort to have the First ward polling place moved from the Lincoln Way hotel to the engine house. They will put in circulation a petition in the ward, getting the sentiment of the votes and later a request will be made to the county commissioners and the court. W. F. Watson, a Hamilton township farmer, entered a suit for damages against the Western Maryland Railway company, through his attorney, J. Donald Swope. Wat son claims that the company was negligent in allowing rubbish to ac cumulate on its right of way and which was set on tire by sparks from a locomotive. The blaze spread to Watson's property, it is alleged, and caused damage to the extent of about SSOO. —Knocked down as a steer ran into him, Robert Bream, of Gettys burg, was injured at the sale of Reu ben Sheely, in Cumberland township. Miss Eva Ralph Hostess of M. U. M. Sewing Circle By Spocial Correspondence Willinmstowii, Pa., March 20.—0n the evening of St. Patrick's day. Miss Eva Ralph entertained the ladies of the M. U. M. sewing circle and the gentlemen of the Bohemian Club at a | progressive live hundred at her home in Market street. The ladies' lirst prize was taken by Miss Alma Thompson and the gentlemen's prize by Russel B. Haller. The guests were Misses Mae nnd Alma Thompson, Bertha Kinse.v, Alice Flynn, Gertrude Schwalm and Eve E. Ralph: Messrs Alton Haas, Thomas Bond, Jr., George j 1., Saussaman. Russel B. Haller, ('lias, c. Curtis and Harry N. Edwards. — I The high school students are spending! much time in looking up the class ree-j ords of former graduates for the pur pose of organizing an alumni asso ciation.—Joseph Durbln, student at Mercersburg Seminary, is spending the week at the home of his parents.— Miss Erina Kaufman, of Reinerton, is spending a few days at the home of Miss Grace Thompson.— Richard Budd of Tower City, spent Thursday even ing at the home of his mother, Mrs. George Budd. PASTOR ENTERTAINS CLASS Tlie Rev. D. L. Dixon, ol' Lewisberry .Methodist Church. Is Host By Special Correspondence M'wisberry, Pa., March 20. The Rev. D. 1.. Dixon entertained the members of his Sunday school class at the Methodist Episcopal parsonage. The class re-elected the following of ficers: President, Miss Ann Clinei vice-president, Mrs. Elmer C. Wise; secretary, Miss Edith ("line; treasurer, Mrs. William G. Fetrow. The pastor treated the party to ice cream, cakes and coffee. —The Rev. A. M. Funk, of Franklintown, teacher of the Lewis berry school, has been confined to his home the past few weeks by illness. Miss Ruhl, of Carlisle, has had charge of the school.—Mrs. Alice Stonesifer is visiting her daughter, Mrs. T. W. Barnhlll, at Philadelphia, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Shettel were in Harrisburg this week as guests of their daughter, Mrs. Ralph K. Elicker, and the Misses Bratten.—-Lst Sunday in the Metho dist Episcopl Church the pastor ad- j ministered the holy communion to j eighty-six persons.—On Sunday even- | ing the senior league service will be j led by Mrs. E. A. Pennington. In the! morning at 10.SO o'clock the class service will be led by Jesse 1,. Bretine-| man.—Mrs. Hannah Ensminger, of Harrisburg, is a guest at the Foster home. 11 jLI'STR ATE I) L ECT L' R E By Special Correspondence llorshey. Pa., March 20. Mrs. George Eppley and son Robert visited friends at Lancaster. —M. S. Hershey is spending several weeks in the South.—W. F. It. Murrie and son Mal colm were in Philadelphia. Miss Dorothv Sellers visited her parents at Middletown. —Mrs. J. R. Kreider is spending several weeks with her daughter, Mrs. James Martin, at Lan caster. —Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Snyder spent several days at Philadelphia.— Miss Kathryn Bowman, of Lebanon, was the guest of F. L. Deverter. Mrs. F. M- Shay returned from a four weeks' visit to her daughter, Mrs. George Huntly, of Canton, Pa. —Ar- thur K. Peck, of Boston, Mass., will deliver an illustrated lecture on "Vil lage liife in Oberammergeau and the Passion Plav," on Sunday afternoon at :i o'clock in the Hershey Central | Theater. —Charles Magee, of llavre- De-Grace, Md.. visited relatives and friends here. —J. M. Brandau and E. J. Krause spent a few days in Pliila- | delphia and heard "Billy" Sunday.— Miss Charlotte M. Rauch, of Harris burg, was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Linn H. Hawbecketv—A son was born j lo Mr. ar.d Mrs. Boyd Von Nelda. PROMOTED TO CONDUCTOR By Special Correspondence New German town. Pa., March 20. Henry Kby attended the funeral of his aiint. Mrs. Magdalene Eby, at New Bloomlleld. or. Wednesday.—Mr. and Mrs. Vbncr Wattfe are visiting their daughter. Mrs. Keenier, at East Water ford, Juniata county. Miss Ruth Swart* has gone to see her sister, Mrs. Harry Miller, who is in the, Harrisburg Hospital.—Mr. and Mrs. J. 11. Tem ple, of Altoona. are keeping house for the latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Oli ver S. Blstllne. while the latter are visiting in Lancaster county.—A party was held at the home of Mrs. Susan Stitzel in honor of her birthday at which the following were present: Mrs. Harry Gutshall, Mrs. Frank Col lege, Mrs. Delilah Anderson, Mrs. G. I S. Oring, Mrs. Jacob Kreamer, Mrs. E. U Flnkenblnder. Mrs. J. K. Shumaker, Mrs. A. C. Willliide. Mrs. Susan Stitzel, Grover Stitzel, Albert Gutshall, Mervin I Bower and Norman Shumaker. —Mrs. I Neetah Hopple visited her parents, Mr. | and Mrs. M. L. Reisinger, of Waggon- ' .er's Mills, Tyrone township. Bag- I gagemaster Guy Swarta has been pro moted to the position of conductor on the Newport and Shejpnan's Valley railroad. George Mifier, of Green Springs, Cumberland county, is visit ing his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Bowman. IMPROVING AFTER OPERATION ! Special lo The Telegraph Lemoyne, March 20—Clarence Ens minger, who underwent an operation Tuesday at the Harrisburg Hospital, for an infected ear, is improving. i A NOTRE DAME LADY'S APPEAL To all knowing sufferer* of rheumatism, whether muscular or of the Joints, sciatica, lumbago*, backache, pains in the kidneys or neuralgia pains, to write to her for a horns treatment which has repeatedly cured all of these tortures. She feels it her duty to rend it to all sufferers FREE, you cure yourself at home as thousands will testify—no chanaS of climate being necessary. Thin simple discovery banishes uric acid from the blood, loosens the stiffened Joints, purifies the blood and brightens the eyes, giving elasticity and tone to the whole system. If the above interest* yoa, for proof address Mrs. 44. Summers, Sox B, Notre Dame, Ind. HCH OWNER SELLS BIG CROP OF WHEAT Raises 10,000 Bushels on Western Farm and Gets SIO,OOO For It FALL BREAKS FARMER'S RIBS The Rev. Paul Gladfelter Receives a Call From Maryland Lutheran Charge By Special Correspondence York Springs, Pa., March 20.—The Rev. Paul Gladfelter, pastor of the l-.ork Springs Lutheran Church, has re i-pivcd a call front tho Jefferson, Md„ charge which pays SI,OOO per year. Mr. Gladfelter has not yet decided to accept the call.—Kor the second time In the last two years a flock of live ewes belonging to Hiram Trimmer, have given birth to eleven lanths which are all growing finely.—Mr. and Mrs. Milton J. Myers, Who have been living on a claim of a quarter section of land In the wilds of Wyoming for, the past five years, sold out their lights and returned to York Springs.—Rob ert F. Bell, of Tyrone township, has accepted a position as the manager of n large farm near Harrisburg.—D. A. Gardner left yesterday for his wheat ranch near Withron, Wash. For ten years Mr. Gardner has been going west in the Spring and returning homo about November I, His wheat crop last year was 10,000 bushels and he sold it $1 per bushel.—Mrs. J. Everett Myers was taken to a Philadelphia, hospital this week and yesterday op erated on for removal of a tumor. The operation was successful. George Kimmel, a young farmer near town, fell down a hole in a haymow while attending Curtis Butt's sale, Wednes day, and suffered four broken ribs and had his left' lung punctured. TO BUILD CONCRETE WALK Citizens of Dillshuig Kaii-imc Funds for Improvement By Special Correspondence Dillsburs. Pa.. March 20.—A move ment has been started to obtain funds to build a concrete walk from the west end of town to the cemetery.— The Rev. ,1. W. Long, pastor of the Dillsburg Methodist Church, attended the annual conference at Shamokin this week. —Mr. and Mrs. George Bol linger, who were recently married, be | gati housekeeping in Warrington town | ship near Wellsville on Tuesday.—Roy Cook purchased the large farm in Latimore township formerly known as the Jacob Brandt farm.—Miss Helen Spahr. of Hershey. Pa., visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Spahr. over Sunday. Sir. and Mrs. Levi Arndt and daughter visited Mr. and Mrs. William Wireman, of Rossville, on Sunday.—Lloyd L. Bentsc, cashier of the Farmers and Merchants Bank, was at York on Monday. You Can Increase Weight Tliin men and women who would like to liicreusc their weight with 10 or 20 pounds of healthy "stay there" fat •should trv eating a little Tonollne with their meals for a while and note re sults. Ilpre is a good test worth try ing. First weigh yourself and measure yourself. Then take Tonollne—one tablet with every meal for two weeks. Then weigh and measure again. It isn't a question of how you look or feel or what your friends sa.v and think. The scales and the tape measure will tell their own story, and most any thin man or woman can easily add from G to 10 pounds in the first two weeks by following this simple direc tion And best of all, the new flesh stays put. Tonoline does not of itself make fat, but mixing with your food. It turns the fats, sugars and starch of what you have eaten into rich, ripe, fat produc ing nourishment for the tissues and blood—prepares it in an easily assimi lated form Which the blood can readily accept. All this nourishment now passes from your body as waste. Rut Tonoline stop 3 the waste and does it quickly and makes the fat producing contents of the very same meals you are eating now develop pounds and pounds more of healthy flesh. Tonollne is safe, pleasant, efficient and inexpen sive, as It costs only SI.OO for a 50- day treatment. Mail orders filled by American Proprietary Oo„ Boston, Mass. I'or salt! by George A. Uorgas.— Advertisement. ECZEMA g| CAN BE CURED Free Proof To You JKfr All I want in your name and address so I can send you a free trial treat- j C. Hut»ii r m ment. I want you just to try this treatment that's all Just try It. ' Dnuaaier ' * That's my only argument. IVeboen in the drug business in Fort Wayne for 20 years, nearly every one knows me and knows about my treatment. Eighteen hundred and fifty-four people ouUideolFort Wayne have, according to 'their own statements, been cured by this treatment since I first made this offer public a short time ago. If you have Eczema, Itch, Salt Rheum, Tatter— never mind how bad - my treatment has cured the worst canes I ever saw Bh* me a chance to prove my claim. Send me your name and address on the coupon below and get the trial treatment I want to send you FREE. The wonders accomplished in your own case will be proof. —■— MMMBSM COT AND MAIL. TODAY ■mmmmMimmmm,mmm mm mm wm I. C. HUTZELL, Druggist, 488 Wast Main St., Fort Wayne, Ind. Please send without cost or obligation to me your Free Proof Treatment. *»■»« - Age ..." Post Office btata Stroet and No _ vanned oh account of th e —aeQiX3s Kuropean War. Our impoi ta-llBLj J ' BR tlons were niado early M tyPJPI Fall, on contracts cloned be- !* ■* fore the war broke out; which i tt-lfr- /.-go-V, <2* I enables ua to offer the same V "h/ 1 *>••• low prices that prevailed a --~"" r 7 Pf /Hi 1 T Tested Seed a of "Kaowa VI-HW'f (I ItV Hi \ LjJ? / ja/1 Jallty and Purity" are the /_ \*T H V 1W A kind to sow. We have them. V 1 \\1«1 /i Be sociable. Call and ret .» / 7 V btSlJBk ' acquainted. Everything; for "flat/ x a ■■JfflffvO '/ the Garden. Uwn and Purin.'?* ► *%'* * '^.KSBf descrip" * n« mp Um en 1 * of all *w ' TUj HOLMES SEED CO 106 and 108 South Second Street 7 HORSE DROPS DEAD ID THROWS RIDER Theorus Auker Pitches to Ground When Animal It Stricken in Road OLD FELLOW WORKMEN MEET Two Pennsylvania Railroad Em ployes of 53 Years Ago Enjoy Reunion By Special Correspondence Mlfflintown, Fa., March L'O. Tlih Rev. and Mrs, C. Ely have as their guests at the Presbyterian parsonage their parents, the Rev. and Mrs. J. Ely, Sr., of Oakland. Md„ and Mr. and Mrs. Hawley, of Wilkinsburg.— Mrs. Laura Suloff is visiting her sister, Mrs. Smiley, at llarrisburg. Albert ltil tersbaugh, who was an employe in tho Pennsylvania Railroad shops in Mifflin, fifty-three years ago, and who is now living in Philadelphia, visited his old friend and fellow workman, iYtderiek Espenschade, Sr. The Juniata AV. T. U. will meet in annual eonvention 011 Tuesday, April 20, in the Mifflin town Methodist Church. Mrs. Parsels will be present. John J. Patterson, 3rd,- son of John J. Patterson, and Grayblll Crawford, son of Dr. 1' M. Crawford, have received the ap pointment and successfully passed tint examinations to the Naval Academv nt Annapolis. Mrs. .(. c. Ely entertain ed in iionor of her friend, Mrs. \\ riser all, of Boston, Mass. James Mathers, of Altoona, visited his sister, Miss Katharine Mathers, on Sunday. Pro fessor and Mrs. R. B. Taylor, of Lewis town, spent Sunday as guests of Harry Diekershied. Carl !•'. Espenschade, of Pittsburgh, is visiting here. Miss Jessie Andrews, of this place, and Mrs. Charles Stahl, of Lewistown, will open a Dutch tea room in the Andrew's home, in Third street.—Theorus Auker, whilo riding from the Stoner farm in Fer managh to his home here, had the mis -1 fortune to have the horse which he was riding drop dead, throwing him to the ground. He was severely shaken up Winter Coughs, the Early Form of Bronchitis Winter cough is the earlv form of »ronchltiß un<l comes after exposure to ivet and cold. Acute bronchitis or Pneumonia often follows. A short. Dalnful. dry cough, a feeling of rawness »nd pain in throat, and behind breast sone, and oppression In chest are danger signals. GofTs Cough Syrup will end the Cough, ease the pain, reduce the nfiammatlon and bring relief. Start tak ing It today. A few doses will make you feel better. Guaranteed bv Grocers »nd Druggists. 2i and 50 cents. No opiates. Good Coal Proves Its Quality Some coal is richer in carbon than others. The thing is to find the veins that supply it. The coal that's rich in carbon is going to burn satisfactorily and throw out plenty of lasting heat. For the intensity of heat de pends upon the amount of carbon. Kelley's Coal proved its rich ness in carbon years ago. H. Al. KELLEY 1 N. Third Street Tenth and State Streets UNDERTAKERS "RUDOLPH K. 3PICER Funeral Director and Embalmer tlj Walnut >L 11*11 t'hoa»
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers