6 ALL THE NEWS OF CENTRAL PENNSYLVANIA TOWNS 1 SIM BETA SIM SORORITY FORMED Young Women of Shiremanstown Organize at Home of Miss Ethel Dougherty BUCK AND ORANGE COLORS Nine Charter Members Start New Society For Betterment of Social Conditions By Special Correspondence Sliircmanstown, Pa., March 2 7. — The Sigma Beta Sigma Sorority ol Shiremanstown was organized at the home of Miss Ethel Daugherty with nine charter members. The object of this organization shall Vie for the bet terment of conditions socially, among the young women of the town. Com ruitlees have been appointed and the following officers elected: Miss Mary Senseman; treasurer. Miss Blanche Howry. The sorority has selected black and orange as its colors. —Mrs. John Gray has returned to her home in Harrisburg after being the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Spangler.— Mrs. A. W. Beistllne spent Wednesday in Eemo.vne as the guest of her aunt.— Mrs. I. C. Geiling and two children spent Thursday in liarrisburg.—James Meredith of Richmond Furnace, Franklin county, is visiting relatives here. ~n17 7 Proved for Merit BT 80Years Continuous Sale ASK TOCB DRUGGIST FOB Schenck's Mandrake Pills SUGAR COATED TO* Constipation, Billiousness tr„ Ac. A Vegetable Substitute for Calom#l without its Mercurial after effect DO NOT GRIPE OR SICKEN DR. J. II.SCHENCK & SON, Phil* Cumberland Valley Railroad TIME TABLE In Effect May 24, 1914. TRAINS leave liarrisburg— For Winchester and Martinsburg at D OS, *7:50 a. m., *3:40 p. m. For Hagerstown, Chambersburg. Car lisle. Mechanicsburg and intermediate .•nations at 5:03, *7:60, *11:53 a. m., •3:40. 5:32. *7.40, *11:00 p. m. Additional trains for Carlisle and Meclianiesburg at 9:48 a. m., 2:18; 3:37, 6-SO. 9:30 a. m. For Dillsburg at 6:03, *7:50 and •11:53 a. m.. 2:18. *3:40, 5:32 and 6:30 ' '•Daily. All other trains dally except Sunday. H. A. RIDDI.E, J. H. TONGE. G. P. A. UNDERTAKERS RUDOLPH K. SPICER Funeral Director anc* Embalmer •13 Walnut «(. Hall Mbm Take Care of Your Eyes anil They'll Take Care of You For advice, consult With 11. C. Clastcr. 302 Market Street. Never Mind 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 foreuian, superintendent, or manager? If not, why don't j'ou mark and mail the attached coupon and permit the Interna tional Correspondence Schools to show you how you CAN "make good" on a big job? For 23 years the I. C. B. have been showing men how to do better work and earn bigger salaries. Every over 400 students write of promotions or salary increases through I. C. S. training. What the X. C. S. are doing for these men they can do for YOU. No matter where you live, how old you are, what hours you work, or how limited your education—if you can read and write and are ambitious to learn the I. C. S. can train you in your own home, during your spare time, for a more Important and better-paying position. Mark and mail the attached coupon—it won't obligate you in the least —and the I. C. S. will show you how you can acquire this salary-raising ability by their i imple and easy methoda. It will cost you nothing to InvesUgate—it may coat a life time of remorse if you don't. Mark and Mail the Coupon NOW. I INTERNATIONAL CORRESPONDENCE SCHOOLS \ j| Box 1331, Scranton, Pa. j| Please explain without any obligation to me how I can qual- I® ij lfy for the position before which I mark X. tj •* Electrical Engineer Mechanical Draftn Show Card Writing ' I Elec. Lighting Supt. Refrigeration Engineer Advertising i • Electric- Wlrcmnn Civil Engineer Salesmanship ■ Tel. * Tel. Engineer Surveyor Teacher ' •. Architect I.oco. Fireman A Eng. English Branehea 1 J Architectural Draftsman TItII Service Agriculture i' J Structural Engineer Hallway Mall Clerk Poultry Farming ' .' Building Contractor Bookkeeping Plnmli. A Steam Fit. i Concrete Construction Steno. A Typewriting Chemistry i ,« Mechanical Engineer Window Trimming . Automobile Banning 1 . < J, Nam* i 1 J" at. and No j j City State J J« Present Occupation am..... • WAVVWVS'/WWWiWJ W^AW.'AV.V.V.V.VAV.WWSVA'.V.' SATURDAY EVENING, HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH MARCH 27, 1915. | f I Popular Mechanicsburg Girl Celebrates Birthday |B| 1 SKeI ■ « ! $ 1 ■fl' J 1 ■W II i.m I # it I J BlL— ■ Hr fl ' Si MMC— mm i DOROTHY MAE WOLF 1 t Special to The Telegraph i Mechanicsburg, Pa., March —!' ; Dorothy Mae Wolf, daughter of Mr. i '.and Mrs. Frank 1,. AVolf. a favorite' jlittle girl, celebrated her birthday to , day and was the recipient of a num-i ber of handsome presents from her ' many friends in town and at distant j points. COMMITTEE TO CONFER ON MUNICIPAL/ HOSPITAL j Dr. Wilmer R. Batt, state registrar, : spoke last evening on "Biometric I Findings" at the liarrisburg Academy j. of Medicine. 319 North Second street. ', A committee was appointed to repre- j' sent the liarrisburg Academy at the ( municipal hospital discussion next , Tuesday. On the committee are-Drs. , W. E. J. Bomberger, 11. McGowan, 11.,] F. Gross. C. E. L. Keene and T. S. | Blair. It is expected that at least, fourteen persons will be present at the meeting with the councilmen next I Tuesday. COMMERCE CHAMBER URGES PASSAGE OF STAMP BILL Passage of the Walton trading stamp bill is urged by 1 lie liarrisburg Cham ber of Commerce. A letter giving an outline of a campaign in the interest of the bill was mailed to-day. to all ' commercial organizations in Pcnnsyi j vania. A copy of the proposed law, known as Bill No. 43, was attached to •acta letter. , Sore Throat ' Chest Pains 1 Sore cheat and aore throat con at 0 once be relieved by Sloan'a t Liniment. It goea right to the aeat of pain, warming and sooth u , ing the affected parts ; the pain— presto ! —is gone. ; SLOANS LINIMENT | KILLS PAIN Hundred! of prople have jiven their tirateful testimony for Trbat Sloac't ha* done. At all dealer!. Price 25c., 50c. (3 SI. OO Dr. Earl S.Sloan,lnc. Phila. & St.Louis U. B. CHURCH HAS i "BUTCHERING WIGHT" Each Class Killed Its "Pig" and; Donated Contents to Church GOOD SUM IS CONTRIBUTED Money Will Be Used to Extinguish i Indebtedness on Church Parsonage By Special Correspondence Wormleysburg, Pa., March 27. Mrs. Charles Sperrow visited her uncle, Daniel Etschide, at Lemoyne on Wednesday.—George Geiger re turned to his home in Geigertown, Pa., j after spending part of the winter with his sons here.—Mrs. J. D. Ilipple has ben ill the past Week.—The Rev. Mr. Greene, of Lemoyne, was a caller at the United Brethren parsonage on Wednesday.—Mrs. J. J. Heramer is spending some time with her aunt at Shippensburg.—Thursday night was "butchering" night at the United j Brethren Church. Each Sunday School 1 class has a pig which they have been fattening for the past year. With other 1 contributions from the different or ganizations of the church and from j the members a very nice sum was real- • i«ed for the indebtedness on the par sonage property.—John Bowers, of Harrisburg, was in town on Sunday.—• Mrs. William Evans is suffering from lumbago.—Mrs. Charles Strayer, of j Lemoyne, has purchased 416 feet of ground between Walnut and Market i street bridges and sold 75 feet to J. D. I Ilipple and 300 feet is to be used fori advertising purposes.—Mrs. J. H. Fau- I ber entertained the social circle at I her home Thursday evening. A buffet luncheon was served to the following: Mrs. Knier, Mrs. Mohn, Mrs. Singiser. Mrs. Hummel and Mrs. Baker.—Eva Holcomb is ill at the home of her grandfather, John K. Xeidha.mmer.—• Zebulon Bodes, of York, visited his sister, Mrs. H. P. Hummel, on Sun day. Cowden Will Explain Dixon's Letter to Mayor In a letter, Monday to Mayor John K. Royal, City Engineer M. B. Cow den says he will explain to the city's executive the meaning of the commun ication sent yesterday by Dr. Samuel Dixon. State Health Commissioner, relative to the city's sewerage dis posal. The city's permit from the State to empty sewage into the Susquehanna expired January 1, 1915, Mr. Cowden said to-day and in order to keep the j State department's records in regular 1 form, the State heftlth authorities had 'simply requested the city to formally ask for a continuance of the permis sion. "The statement in the morning pa per that the sewage disposal plants are not ready is entirely untrue and was printed without warrant," said Mr. Cowden. "These plans were com pleted and sent up to the State Health department for approval three or four years ago." Ralph H. Critchley Dies at Mechanicsburg Homej Special to The Telegraph Mechanicsburg. Pa., March 27. After several months' illness of tuber culosis Ralph H. Critchley died early this morning at his home in East 1 Keller street. He was aged 2 4 years ' and was engaged in the tailoring busi- ! ness. At one time he was employed with Simms' tailoring establishment in I Harrisburg. He was a member of the 1 Elks lodge in Harrisburg. His father and stepmother survive, also one brother, Paul, of Harrisburg, and three halfsisters. Rosa. Martha and Maria, and one halfbrother. Luther. Til® funeral service will be held on ! Tuesday morning at 10 o'clock, the Rev. E. C. B. Castle, pastor of the | First United Brethren Church, ofll : dating. Burial will be made at Car lisle. Greeks Defeat Romans in Annual Academy Debate The Romans were defeated by the Greeks last evening in the third an nual debate held at the Harrisburg Academy. The cup to the winning team, given by Edward J. Stackpole, was presented to the Greek captain, Robert W. Seitz, and the gold medal to the best debater, to Mercer B. Tate, | Jr., of the Roman team. The prizes were presented by Frank B. Wieker jsham, who was one of the judges. Other judges were J. William Bow jnian and George B. Reed. I The Greeks supported the affirma tive side with the following debaters: j Robert W. Seltz. William B. Broad > hurst, Raymond Holmes, and Walter 1 White, alternate. The Romans were I Mercer B. Tate, Jr., John S. Wallts, William A. Smiley and Onofre C. Cas tells. alternate. The subject was, "Re solved: That the benefits coming from the Income, tax are greater than the evils." Several musical numbers com pleted the program. Aunt Este's Stories For Children THE ADVENTURES OF FAIRY SILVERWINGS SJLYKinVINGS STARTS DUWX THK HOINTAII* STREAM Bushytall carried her down to a stream. „ .. _ , , . , , , . Where fishes darted and butterflies gleamed. Out from the Squirrel home, refreshed and revived. ... , .... .. „ , , . . . , "Dear Fairy Silverwings, lam quite sad. Not one of their good things the Squirrels had denied i » .. I cannot swim, it is really too bad. Their great Fairy visitor—while she was there; .... ... So I must leave you to And your own way, Silverwings started—breathing a prayer. , . , . . And go back to my family. Fafry, good-day." I A wonderful prayer known only to those • i .... - _ . , . So with a swish and a swirl he was gone, M ho come from Fairyland, as you d suppose; ~ . . ~ . sliver wings sighed, "Now once more I'm alone. And ever after that family »o furry, =>••»»• » , , , V rraytiKhA can carry me off down the stream, Ne er had to hustle and ne er had to hurry— y • For if t must stay here long I'll surely scream." Nuts Just fell to them by the acore, They'd been good to a Fairy-,o as never before B,rt b *" re ' he COU,d UtUr °" e W#< Wt "" d °' Pr ° tMtl They lived—the family of Bu.hytall Sprightly- Up Bwa,n a blir flSh W ' th K °' d a " d *° , d br'ast -lam glad Fairy Silver wings treated them rightly. " Con,e ,Ut,e Falry and perch ° n my But as I was saying, she started away. *•' you ean 8ee ' am a creatUre who swlmß: For .he ..Id, "Dear Squirrel folk. T ju.t cannot .lay 1 can Carry yOU dOW " th ® great W ' d6 ' tream ' With you one mor. moment-I want to go on." 111 not ,et - you drown ' 80 p,eaße d ° not "Fartwcii," .aid tlie Squirrel*, "we'll mi., you when you're gone." Watch for the next adventure of Fairy Silverwings. YOUNG M INHERITS SIO.M FROM FRIEND > Said to Have Been Made Heir of One Who Loved Him NEW MEMBERS JOIN CHURCH i Stockholders of Building and Loan Association Will Stand Loss of Ten Per Cent. ! . 1 Tower City, Pa., March 27.—Mrs. j Joseph Reed spent a day in Harris- j burg, visiting her mother who is in } the hospital.—Florence Williams, of j Williamstown, visited friends here.— j i Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Davis, of Harris burg, are visiting relatives here.— Mrs. John Shoop spent several days here this week.—lt is rumored that George Machamer, a young man who makes his home with Mr. and Mrs. P.) Sheaffer, has inherited SIO,OOO through 1 the death of a man who had no rela- I tives and who knew and loved the boy I when he was young.—The Sunshinej class of the United Evangelical Church i 1 accompanied by their teacher, enjoyed j a pleasant walk on Sunday through ■ I Clark's Valley, Muir, Orwin and Rel ! nerton.—On Thursday night, March ! ;18. the presiding elder, the Rev. Mr. j I llile, of Evans church, received 31. I members in the church and they re-j | celved a hearty welcome. On Sunday ) .•four more members were received in j thfe church. —On March 18, a meeting! of the shareholders of the Franklin Building and Loan Association was held to decide whether the majority of the shareholders were willing to permit a loss of ten per cent, to pay I the deficiency found by the auditors. ! A vote was taken which proved that I the majority agreed. The board of 1 'directors is settling up the accounts. Chalmers Establishes Many Service Stations; When Hugh Chalmers encourages I owners of Chalmers motor cars to spend their vacations at the steering I wheel and on the open road, he does j so with the knowledge that lie has built up a network of service stations that is one of the marvels of the motor | I world. ! All told, there are 800 Chalmers' ser- ! vice stations in the United States to- ; day. according to the aggressive Det-j troit industrial general. Wherever the lure of the meander ing trails leads the motorist, lie may proceed with the reassuring knowledge ! that whatever untoward hardships may i overtake his car where the going is still anything but a primrose path, he will never be far from a Chalmers ser vice station. Hugh Chalmers has seen to it that California has been made particularly hospitable to the motorist. To one of the most trustworthy lieutenants lias Mr. Chalmers delegated the great task of attending to wants of Chalmers pil grims to California, which is to be the mecca of motorists this year. Earl C. Anthony, the notable auto mobile authority of the Paciflc coast, has hatched out a brood of subdealers that covers the whole State of Cali fornia. He flings the Chalmers chal lenge from the Oregon border to Mexico's edge. The baronial dealers, whose head- j quarters are jointly in San Francisco and Los Angeles,'has more feudal re- j tainers In the forms of subdealers than j any Chalmers liege lord ever gathered j unto himself. He vends service in great! wholesale lots. Owners who tour the | Golden State this summer will have j the cordial grip of Anthony's merry | and proficient brotherhood extended to them at nearly every crossroad. ; Anthony is keeping openhanded, | openhearted openliouse during the pro gress of the big expositions. He and j his subalterns are making life happy ] and gay for motorists of the monogram. j Detective Rescues Rabbit; in Well Seven Days Lewistown. Pa.. March 27.—An un- j usual rescue was led by M. A. Davis, 1 Pennsylvania Bailroad detective, here. I when he headed a crowd which I brought to the surface a rabbit im-1 prisoned for many days in a well near j here. I Provided with rope and a windlass, the party went to a wild tract of land | under reforestation where Bunny was found floating 011 a board in ail aban- I doned well at a depth of twenty feet, j Davis was lowered to the water and brought un the rabbit. The animal ! was so weak from starvation that it! 1 may not recover, although kindly cf | forts are being made to resuscitate it 1 j by moderate feeding. ! AMERICAN* RED CROSS TO AID SUFFERERS IX SERBIA • I Xish, Serbia. March 27, via London, ;,11.27 A. M. —Charles J. Vopicka, the > American minister to Serbia, has in . formed the Serbian government that . the American Red Cross Society, acting I in conjunction with the Rockefeller 1 Commission, purposes to send to Ser i hia a fully equipped medical conimis ■ sion to combat the existing unsanitary . conditions in the country. This com ■ mission will be under the direction of Dr. Richard P. Strong, director of the ■ Harvard School of Tropical Medicine. The Serbian government has grate ■ fully accepted Mr. Vopicka's offer. > EVENING Deep blue in the valley: Over the woodland the Sun is sink ing to rest; 1 In its last soft rays s The tree-tops reach their arms out to the gentle stars. —Smart Set. OLD QUAY HOME AT DILLSBURG TORN DOWN Dillsburg. Pa.. March 27 —What has been known hero as the "Old Quay Mouse," the last of Dillsburg's old landmarks, was torn down this week.) This building, in which the late Senator M. S. Quay was born, attracted a great deal of attention from strangers and was located near the center of the town on the main street. The home was occupied by the Quay family when the late senator's father was pastor of the Monaghan Pres byterian Church, but it has not been occupied for some years. On ac count of its dilapidated condition it was ordered torn down by the State fire marshal. The property is now owned by the Quay family, having been purchased seevral years ago from D. X. Beitzel. The house was built more I than one hundred years ago. i Personal News Items j From Nearby Towns in Central Pennsylvania By Special Correspondence I Marysvllle.— Paul Moyer <is visiting j j his cousin, William Hopple, at Philadel- I phia. Karl Varner, of Alexandria, I spent Sunday with Harold Eppley. Mrs Anna McCullough left fo. - the Nor ristown Hospital, where she will serve as a trained nurse. Miss Mabel Kp pley returned home after visiting in Baltimore and Brooklyn. The Rev. Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Benfer and son, Kenneth and daughter. Anna, of Lewis burg, spent some time with the Rev. Mr. Benfer's mother, Mrs. .Matilda Ben fer. and his brother. Arthur Benfer. "Ilaps" Benfer, Bueknell's star athlete, is the Rev. Mr. Benfer's son. John U Hain. Jr., a senior at Mlllersville Nor mal School, is spending his vacation i with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. ,J. L J Hain. Miss Helen Wise, teacher of music at Mlllersville Normal School, is I spending' her vacation at her home, in j Dahlien street. I Mllleratown. —J. Otis Charles, prin cipal of the high school, spent the I week-end with his parents, at Duncun | non. Mr. and Mrs. William Bouijsley, J ; of Penbrook, spent Sunday with their I parents. Mr. and Mrs. William Roun i sley. Si-. John and Frederick Wilt, j lof Newport, called on their nephew, ' i Casper Swart/., who lias been suffering with an attack of appendicitis, on Sun ! day. Miss Alice Alexander left Mtin- I day for St. Louis, Mo., where alio will spend several days. Mr. and Mrs. Grant Patton.of Harrisburg. were guests of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Kipp Sunday. George Hoffman, of Harris burg. visited Martin Noll, Saturday. Charles Allen, of Lancaster, stopped off between trains on Monday to see his mother, tin, Mary Allen. Miss Mat tie Brooks, of Norristown, who has been visiting her cousin. Miss Margaret Bollinger, for several weeks, returned to her home. Wednesday. Mrs. Her man Fickes. of Rochester. N. Y., is visit ing her mother. Mrs. S. C. Alexander,— The Rev. C. F. Himes attended the Methodist Episcopal Conference at Sha- | mokin. The Ladies' Aid Society, of, the Methodist Episcopal Church, will : serve a chicken cornsoup supper, ice 1 | cream, cake and candy in the school j hall this evening. , ! \fw Cumberland. The Rev. H. T. I j Strong, of Drew Seminary, Madison. N. | J.. was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Wil liam Tritt. on Tuesday. Oliver Osier, i of Harrisbur- is having a house erect | ed at Hillside. Miss Grace Shelley, i a student a! Shippensburg Normal School. Is spending her Spring vacation I at her home, here. Miss Ruth Haver - ] stock, of Lancaster, is visiting friends j here. • Professor Albert Shuck ami i daughter, of Hiambersburg. visited i friends here this week. Miss Grace I Bond, of York. Is the guest of her j cousin. Miss Margie Mclvor. Miss I Ada Morton, of Sliippensburg. was the 'guest of Mrs. H. D. Kisenberger's fam- I ily, this week. W. H. Smith and j daughter, Margaret, are visiting friends 'at Hagerstown. Mrs. Charles Tom -1 kinson, of Plalnfield. N". ,T.. who atteml- I ed the funeral of the Rev. T. L Torn- I kinson, called on friends here on 'l'ues ) day. Pllutonn. Mrs. Charles Pletz. of Fishing • 'reek Valley, called 011 friends 1 here on Wednesday. Mrs. David Care and three children, of near Manada ! Furnace, spent Friday with Mrs. Isaac Strohm. G. W. Fox was in Harris bur" 011 Wednesdav. William Pletz I anil son. Jacob, of Rutherford Heights, I were guests of Mr. and Mrs. William Pletz. Sr. Joseph Early and daugh- I ter. Vera, of Fishing Creek Valley, vis 'ted Mrs. 11. M. Wilt on Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Jerome Schaffer and son: Earl, of Penbrook. snent Sunday with Mr. ami Mrs. C. M. Hughes. Mrs. Edward \tcCord and daughter. Romnine. of ! Harrisburg. spent this week with ] friends here." — Mrs. W. A. Fmberger. •| of Hummelstown. snent a few days , I bere. h. W. Sweigart and daughter. ■ Irene, were recent cuests of Mr. and Mrs. Ch- '-lr= Rwcl-wt. j.t Lancaster, . rtrook Husrhes. of Klizabethtown. and ' Owen Hughes, of I.ebanon. spent a few ; days with their father. Jesse Hughes. 'rhoimiNiiiitow 11. .Mrs. B. 11 Rraut . hotfer spent, several days at Vhlladel • nhis, Mrs. Harry Hartman, of Mifflin, and Mrs. B. F. Rurchfleld, of MifHlntown. snent the week-end with Mrs. J. G. HnUleman. Frank Ga v msn ; was at Miftlintown. Mondav. 'l'. T. . Haldemnn. of Washington. V. J.. spent a few dnvs with his parents. Mr. and Mrs. T. W. Italdeman. Mrs. E. B. Cameron left on Wednesday morninir ; for Bnrtown. Fla.. where she was called on account of tl'» se-ious illness of her iiongliter. Mrs. ITarry Conover. A. G. ' Haldeman. a lavmnn. attended the Methodist *"niscon«l Conference In Sha mokin. Mr«, Adam Hoverter return - ■ 1 ed Tuesdsv from a visit at Middleburg. ' —John Allen Is visiting his sons in Ft. Wayne. Ind.—Jphn Smith, of Phila delphia, was a recent guest of Dr. and MARK PERRY STATE ROAD THREE TIMES, I Distances, Degrees, Etc., Fixed by Officials of Highway Department By Special Correspondence New Germantown, Pa., March 27. The State road passing through To boyne township has been surveyed once anil the distances, degrees, etc., , marked at least three times, the last I tinio on Sunday, March 21.—Ddward : Gibbons, of Franklin county, visited his brothers, John H. and George Gib bons, and sister, Mrs. Annie Gutshall, • of Jackson township.—C. A. Hollen baiigh, of Bellwood. came to see his ! parents, Mr. and Mrs. David llollen- I baugh, who are ill.—Roscoe Sander- I son, of Duncannon. visited his father, i David Sanderson. A daughter was born to Mr. and Mrs. Rudy Smith.— At William J. Arnold s sale on Friday two horses sold for $l4O and $175 and cows sold from S3O to to S6O, and at A. M. Trostle's sale on Saturday three cows sold for $43, $45 and SSO, while yearling cattle brought $23 a head.— Mrs. Blanche Monroe, of near New Bloomfield, visited her brother. Milton Wilson, and sister, Mrs. Dee O'Donel. —A kitchen shower for Mr. and Mrs. Harry Sanderson was held at the home of the latter's mother, Mrs. Dizzio Berrier.—Mrs. John W. Fry had a slight stroke of paralysis and was un der the attention of Dr. H. W. Woods, of Blain.' She is now able to go out I again. i j LENKER MARRIES LENKIIR Py Special Correspondence I Malta, Pa.. March 27. John H. 1 DenkCr. teacher of Dower Mahanoy 1 township, and Miss Nora Zenker were quietly married on Friday evening.— Robert McKiri, of Liverpool, spent I Sunday with his sister. Mrs. Jonathan j Engle.—Mr. and Mrs. William Witmer, , of Countyline, were the guests of I ! George H. Deppen on Sunday.—George I i O. Dong is serving as a juror at Sun j J bury th\s week.—.Mrs. John ID Buffing \: ton, of Curtin, called on her sister, . i Mrs. C. H. Zerbe, on Tuesday.—A. D. II and C. W. Zerbe were at Sunbury on I 1 I Tuesday.—S. D. Schlegel, of Sunbury, | called on Robert B. Zerbe on Friday. I ,j 1 Mrs. W. IT. Haines. Thompson Ar • | nold. of Hyattsvllle. Md., Is visiting his | : grandmother. .Mrs, Mary Gross. —Mrs. i I Charles A. Himes and little son. of Mil ; lerstown, spent the week-end with her ' parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Myers. i ; .Mrs. Kugene Cameron, of Harris!)urg, I . is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. I i ' Jacob Sausman. nnlmntin.—Mi. and Mrs. .1. E. Binga man left for Alexandria, N. D„ on Wed- I , nesda.v. Mr. and Mrs. W. IT. Weaver I i spent Sunday at Halifax.—Mr. and Mrs. ' Isi. J. Klingnian spent several days at • ; Philadelphia. Mr. and Mrs. Selln : . j Wiest. of Shamokin. spent Sunday at j . j the home of the former's parents, Mr. . ' und Mrs. J. M. Wiest. Roy Weaver, I lof Dvkens. spent Sunday at the home j r of his mother, Mrs. Rebecca Weaver. i , Nathan Snyder, of Baltimore, is visit- j . ing his father. Benjamin Snyder. I sl.Vlrs, Sarah Arliogast, of Harrisburg. is . i visiting relatives here. Miss Delia 1 I Kebach and Harry Broslous spent sev- I eral days at Sunbury. Alary Bubb, a ; I I student at Bucknell University, is visit • j ing her parents. Mr. and Mrs. W. C. j j Bubb. A. E. Brosious spent Sunday ' at Liverpool. i SlilitpeiiNliiirg. —— Miss Fanny Cream- j ' I er. of Greencastle. spent Sunday in j ' I town. Miss Brown, a teacher of liar- I i l risburg. spent Sunday here. lt is 1 i ! stated that W. W. Weaver, a member | . ! of the Johnson evangelistic party, will : I locate in town. Albert Sheaffer, a ! I j student at the Medico-Chlrurgiral Col-I , i lege, of Philadelphia, was called home I • on account of the death of his brother. I —Albert Allison, student at Dickinson, • is spending his vacation at home. Paul Brant. student of Normal, is j spending his vacation at Meclianlcs . burg. Annie Hnmelsine is spending • a few weeks with Mrs. John Andker . brandt. The Radicals have closed i their meetings. John Karper and | family, of Carlisle, spent Sunday in | t town. OEM HIGH SCHOOL GRUDUATIOIII Commencement Exercises Will Be % Held in Lutheran and Re formed Church I , LARGEST CLASS TO GRADUATE Honors Have Been Awarded to Best Students in School This Year By Special Correspondence Herrysburg, Pa., March 27.—Prepar ations for the graduation of the senior i class of the high school are beinsf made. Commencement exercises will : be held in the and Reformed I Church on April 28. First honor i hns been awarded to Maude Bowman, who will be valedictorian, and second i honor to Deibler, salutatorian. Class poem will be presented by Dora Hartman. class statistics and recita tion by Uattie Wise, class prophecy by Hosa Garber; class will by Mary En ders and class history by Roaco» Daniel. The class Is composed of seven scholars and will be largest graduated from the local high school. —The singing school conducted by Fred Botls will hold its concert on Friday evening. April 0, in the Duther an and Reformed Churches. Tho high school will hold an entertain ment Thursday and Saturday nights, April 1 and 3. The program consists of plays ana music by the pupils. Mrs. Sallle Shertzer has returned from Philadelphia where she spent part of the winter.—William Romberger who has been ill with pnemonift is out.- Charles Kebocli and daughter Pauline spent a few days in Harrisburg and Penbrook. On Saturday evening the Rev. Paul Huyett performed these marriage ceremonies: Mrs. Kate Bei sel and Elmer Dark. Miss Ida Shade and Homer Matter and Miss Wagner and Edward Zimmerman. NO MONEY FOR TRUCK SclinsßTOve. Pa., March 27.—Selins grove will not get an automobile fir® truck if the town council has anything' to do with it. The council has decided that a motor truck was out of the question, as the indebtedness was too heavy. Misses Dorothy and Chris tine Schock, who are students at the Shippensburg Normal School, return ed to their home in Market street Sat urday. where they will remain for their Eastern vacation.—Mrs. George Haines and daughters, Helen and Mary, have gone to Muncy, where they will spend several weeks with Mrs. Haines' father, Mr. Whitmoyer. —Miss Mabel Stecen has gone to Newberry, wbere she will spend sev eral days with Miss Reba Jacobs.— Mrs. H. S. Sterner entertained Class J of the First Dutheran Sunday school taught by Mrs. Samuel P. Burns. A SIGHT KITH BO'' MRFACE Awfully Disfigured. Ashamed to Go Any Place. Itched and Burned. Could Not Sleep. Used Two Cakes Cuticura Soap and Two Boxes Ointment. Now Well. 427 Second Ave., Carnegie, Ta. —"Mj trouble commenced as a rash and finally ;It spread all over my face. My face was j , awfully disfigured; I was i ashamed to go any place, j The eruptions Itched and pVvf* burned and I could not j i?y ,i elp scratching them till I ~~ they would bleed. My face ! S\. was a sight. At night I j \\ \\7f I could not) sleep. V \ f "* trled Ointment but it did not do any good. Then I noticed the Cuticura Soap and Ointment advertisement and I ] sent for a free sample. After I used tlfem I noticed them getting better. I used two cake* of Cuticura Soap and two boxee of ! Cuticura Ointment and now I'm entirely well." (Signed) Miss Elizabeth Matalka, 1 October 27, 1914. Keep your face young by dally UM of j Cuticura Soap and Cuticura Ointment. Sample Each Free by Mail With 32-p. Skin Book on request. Ad- I dress "Cuticura, Dept. T, Bee ton." Sold throughout the world. "" ' ------- - - ■ - 4mM> SI.OO Excursion to Gettysburg Sunday March 28 Special Train Leave Harrlsburp 8:S0 A. M. Arrive Gettysburg: ... .10:00 A. M. Leave Gettysburg 4:20 P. M. Arrive Harrisburg ..,. .5:50 P. M. No intermediate stops.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers