RECEPTIONS, PARTIES, WEDDINGS, ANNIVERSARIES SHOE FACTORY GETS BIG NEW raRK ORDER phrata Industry Will Have Work For Many Months to Come RECITAL ON MEMORIAL ORGAN Philadelphia Artists Give Enjoy able Entertainment at Bethany Reformed Church By Special Correspondence Kplirata. Pa., April 3._ —The Inaugu ral recital on the Dr. F. Winger me morial pipeorgan, recently installed in Bethany Reformed Church on Tues day evening, was attended by an audi ence of over six hundred. The recital was given by Dr. J. M. E. Ward, or ganist ox St. Mark's Lutheran Church, j Philadelphia, assisted by Mary Gonk l«»r, soprano soloist, of the same; • hurch." The organ was erected by] Bates & Culley, of Philadelphia, and j 's a f.ne model of the organ builders' art. It cost about $2,000 a gift to the I congregation by Mrs. Clara. Winger, I in memory of her husband, the late Dr. F. Winger.—last Sunday morn-, ing a class of forty-threo persons wasj received into membership in Trinity! Lutheran Church by the pastor, the ltov. J. W. Smith.—At the preparatory j : nd confirmation service held in thei Bethany Reformed Church last even ing. A large class of new members | was received. —The Harry Eby Shoe: factory Is a very busy industry.—Aj big order was recently received from' New York for 104.000 pairs of shoes.] This, with other orders on hand, will ] keep the factory busy for some time j SIOO Reward, SIOO The readers of thin paper will be pleased to Jearn that there is at least ono dreaded disease ' that science has been able to cure in a'.l its J and thnt la I'atarrh. Hall's Catarrh Cure j Is the only positive cure now kuotvn to the med ical fraternity. Catarrh being a constitutional | «?lseat>c. requires a constitutional treatment. Hall's Catarrh Cure Is taken internally, acting] tMrectly upen the blood and mucous surfaces or ! the system, thereby destroying t!i«» foundation «-f the disease, and giving the patient strength by building up the constitution and assisting ua turo in doing Its work. The proprietors hare | so much fnl'h in its euratlro powers tuat they , offer fine Hundred Hollars for any ease that it • fells to core. isend for list of testimonial*. j Address P. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo. O. I ' Sold by all PrugsUts. 75c. Take Hall's ramiiy Pills for constipation. ; # CHAS.H.MAUK UNDERTAKER Sixth and Kalkar Straeta Larfett eatabllihaeat. Be,t facilitjea. Near to »ou a, rour phone. Will to anrwhera at roor cilL Motor terries. No funeral too amalL Nooe too *xpen«ire. Chapels, rooms, vault, etc.. used wnto •U char a© Take Care of Your Eyes anil They'll Take Care of You For advice, consult With H. C. Claster. 302 Market Street. Sisters Read My Free Offer! I know her need of sympathy and help. ~ ? ls „ t « r ' unnappy becauseof tll-Tiealth. i j ce * ** J — v household duties, social pleasures or 1 l| li l.<iilMN» l \ daily employment, write ana tellme just how you suffer. ' an< J a . sk for frr « ten day»' trial of a bona treatment I j »nff^v2i ro \\*v? f f <^S ' " eo «■»»< oaderituJ women's .. we wfometl know from experience, we S better than any man. I want to tell you how to ! Hfi etire yourself at home at a cost of about 12 cents a week. ! ■ESHE - ' Jam i__.iil*!fis?£LljPs? "? me, l 3 peculiar ailments caus |W£CT 2f%? V Jcgpain 10 the bead. back, or bowel., feelinc of weight imre *■■£»■. k. Jh • n ' , ? r **(riag down sensation, falling or dupiaeement of ! TK/ ViSr*'- Hr / organs, causing kidney and bladder weakness or xyw' W/ P' le «. Pfinf"! er irregular period., | SjSl mm/ catarrhal conditions and discharges. extreme nervous \ W?" WP Pew deproased spirits, melancholy, de tire to cry, fear of I X dfeav W something evil about to happen, creeping feeling along X s . weariness, ullow con* Plexion with dark circlet ander the ejcs.psio in the left breast or a general feeling that life is not worth tiring, I INVITE YOU TO SEND TODAY FOR MY FREE TEN DAYS' TREATMENT 1 and learn how these ailments can be easily and surely conquered at liome without the danirers and 1 expense of an operation. When you are cured, and able to enjoy life again, you can pass t 1 word along: to some other sufferer. My home treatment is for young or old. To Motheraof Danish. ! ten.l will explain how to overcome green sickness (chlorosis), irregularities, headache* and WU fade in young women and restore them to plumpness and health. Tell me if you are wort ?d abSit ! your daughter. Remember it costs yon nothing to give my home treatment a ten days'trial a-d : **3 not ■nterferewithdaily work. If health i. worth asking for. then n<xept my gene%us offer and write for the free treatment, including my illustrated booklet.''Women's Own Medical Adviser" 1 will send all in plain wrappers postpaid. To save time, you can cut out this offer mark your feel- i 'ngß. and return to Send today, as you may not see this offer again. Address * leel i . jj?!_-^ UIWWERS ' ----- Box H, SOUTH BEND, IWP. When the P. 1. E. Was Opened! It Was on March 25th The P. I. E. is the Pennsylvania Insurance Exchange and it was chartered on the date named. This corporation has been formed with the object of offering to the citizens of Harrisburg and district, clearly written and absolutely sound insurance policies—Life, Fire, Liability, Accident, Health and Auto mobile. None but the strongest <and most reliable companies will be represented, and none but the most eligible business accepted. The Slogan of the P. 1. E. Is SERVICE-STRENGTH The Officers Are: President, WM. C. WANBAUGH Secretary-Treasurer, WM. H. EBY, Jr. Offices at 34 Union Trust Building Tbo*e are young, ngrrewlve men nt ability, integrity and jrrstlgc—live ■wlrea, with your Interest at heart. PHONE, WRITE OR CALL ON THEM "DO IT NOW!" Sample the P. I. E.—You'll Find It Good! SATURDAY EVENING. HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH APRIL 3, 1915. Manheim Council Secretary Has Lodge Service Record MwmßW ' 11. M. KN«MINGER By Special Correspondence MnniK . . M. Ens -1 minger, or Manheim, is; a well-known i secret society man and has a lodge j record which for faithfulness to duties is hard to beat. At the last session of ijSelah Lodge of Odd Fellows he waa i elected secretary for the fortieth time | | (one-year terms). He was elected I secretary of town council in 1576 and! |is still serving. He is also secretary j of Manheim Council, order of United j American Mechanics; treasurer of I 1 Manheim Council. No. 32. Order of II Independent Americans, and Wash- | ! ington Camp, Patriotic Order Sons i j of America, as well as a charter mem- | j ber of Hope Hose Company, No. 1. ' He is a printer by trade, but within i j the past year has retired. EI,EYKN* AI'TOS IX TOWN' i C.rantville, Pa., April 2.—0. R. Bak .er and A. X.estcr Snyder of Lancaster ! were here this week. Dr. Graves of j Maine spent a few days with his form er school companion. Dr. Groh. |Mr. and Mrs. George L. Smith, Mr. | and Mrs. Joseph Hess and Miss Bur-! ton. of Harrisburg, dined at Grantville 'Hotel on Sunday. Robert Miller and 'Martha Balthaser, of Reading,, were j here this week. Clayton Lingle pur hcased a touring car which increases j |ihe number of automobiles in town | to eleven. —Among the sick people are | Jacob Gerterich. neuralgia: Jacob jUrich and Edmund Shell, rheumatism, and Mrs. William Reiser and Alfred Bickle, pleurisy. Charles Kruni lost a valuable horse through lockjaw.— , Daniel Siegrist called on the Rev. O. R. Bittner. —The Rev. O. R. Bittner and wife and daughter Dorothy Eve | lyn called on Clayton Bacastow on I Wednesday. I WHY HAIR FALLS OUT ! ;.. ! ! Dandruff causes a feverish irritation 'of the scalp, the hair roots shrink, .loosen and then the hair comes out fast. To stop falling hair at once and rid the scalp of every particle of dand ruff. get a 25-cent bottle of Danderine at any drug store, pour a little in your hand and rub well into the scalp. After a few applications all dandruff disappears and the hair stops coming out. UNDERTAKERS SPICER Funtral Director Embalmer US Walnut St. Hcii I'taoa* Marysville Congregation Gives Hearty Welcome to the Rev. L. H. Fuhrman I By Special Correspondence Marysville, Pa., April B.—On Tues day congregations of the United livnn- Igelical Church gave their new pastor, the Kev. L, H. Fuhrman, a reception. About 175 were present. The Rev. -Mr. HUlls spoke on "The Work and the Ofllca of the Pastor." Mrs. HlUls, the evangelist's wife, sang two solos. A large Brussel velvet rug and a large supply of groceries were given to the pastor.—The Lutheran church will render "The Resurrection and Hope" to-inorrow evening.—The Reformed cltureh will hold early morning ser vices at ti o'clock In the morning. In the afternoon they will give their cantata, •'The Resurrection and Life." —Miss Annd Fuhrman returned to Carlisle after spending several days with her brother, the Rev. L. H. Fuhr man.—Mr. and Mrs. Frank Kramer and daughter, of Carlisle, spent the week-end with Mrs. Kramer's sister, Mrs. L. H. Fuhrman. —Mrs. James L. Brownhill spent a few days at Pitts burgh.—Miss Mary Smith spent the week-end with relatives in Elizabeth town. —Eugene VanDyke, of Renovo, N. Y., a student at Princeton, spent Wednesday with his uncles, S. S. 'and E. B. I-el by.—Linn Lightner. a fresh man at Franklin and Marshall College, is spending his vacation with his par tents, Mr. and Mrs. H. O. Lightner.— ' Lester Heishley, a student at Albright | College, is spending Easter with his i parents, Mr. and Mrs. Philip Heishley. —Alton Lick, a sophomore at Frank ilin and Marshall College, is visiting his ■ parents, Mr. and Mrs. Simon Lick.— Thomas Bitting, a student at New i Bioomlleld Academy, is spending his vacation with his parents, Mr. and I Mrs. Thomas Bitting.—Jennings My icrs. a student at New Bloomtleld Acad | emy. is spending his vacation with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. George My ers. VISITORS FROM IOWA Mr. ami Mrs. George Light Attend I'amiij Reunion i<t AimvHle By Sfteial Correspondence Annvillc, Pa., April 3.—Mr. and j ! Mrs.Cornelius Light and Mr. and Mrs. George Light, of Lisbon, lowa, attend ed the Light family reunion on Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Light.—J. O. Smith, fireman and elec trician at Lebanon Yalley College, vis ited his family on Dlllsburg on Sun day.—The Rev. J. Ranch Stein was the i guest of his father, George W. Stein, cashier of the Annvillc National Bank. —Miss Helen Brightbiil, a student at Yassar College, Poughkeep-sie, N. Y„ Is spending the Easter holidays at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. M. E. Brightbiil.—Sealed bids for the construction of a. storm sewer will be: received by the Board of Township Commissioners on April 17.—Henry Kreider, son of Congressman A. S. : Kreider, has arrived from Pittsburgh | to spend Easter with his parents. He I attends Carnegie Institute. BWQI ET AT DLNCAN.VON By Special Correspondence Duncaimon, Pa., April 3.—Miss' Mary F. Clugston, operator at thej Telephone exchange, is spending Easter at Lewistown. Perrv Coun cil. No. 57, O. V. A. M„ will hold a | banquet in their lodge room this even j lng. The next regular monthly meet ing of the Duncannon Athletic Asso ciatino will be held in the town hall Tuesday evening. Mrs. Arthur Cun ningham, of Harrisburg, and sister. Miss Ella Weaver, of Bethlehem, Pa., vit ted their brother, Walter Weaver, on Thursday. —Mrs. George P. Thay er, of Altoona, while en route to j Washington. D. C„ stopped off and spent Thursday with Mrs. Charles Sieg. Frank Snyder, the marble dealer, has purchased a flve-passen iger automobile. Mr. and Mrs. Harry i I Parsons spent Sunday with the form-1 er's mother, Mrs. Leah Parsons. —] ■ J. Arthur Schlichter, a prominent ora-j jtor, of Philadelphia, will deliver his! well-known lecture "Out of the I Depths, or the Story of my Life," in j [the United Brethren Church to-mor-; row evening. NEW MEMBERS JOIN GRANGE I By Special Correspondence [ I-cwigberry, Pa., April 3.—Mrs. Wil- j I Ham Beshore, of York, spent Tuesday ' |at the home of her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Drawbaugh. Mr. Draw- j baugh is ill. Rev. M. E. Bartholo- j mew, pastor of the local United Evan-: gelical Church, has been confined to j his home with quinsy. Mrs. Emma ; Bell Is the guest of her son. P. C. Bell. I —Miss Dillia Bruan and Miss Bessie; Reeser, of York Haven; George Fitz- j gerald of Wellsville, and Hubert j Schindel of Hagerstown, Md., spent j Sunday at the home of J. B. Nebinger. —Mrs. Harvey Erney and Miss Edith Cline spent Thursday at Harrisburg | and New Cumberland. Mr. and j Mrs. Harry Kilmore of Llsburn, spent: Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. j Frank Downs. Mrs. Florence J. Beistline is visiting relatives in Har risburg. The Yalley Grange, No. I 1360, of Lewisberry, on Monday even-i lng received six new memners and several weeks ago twelve were ad H< roup Conn and Wliflt To Ho For It Croup usually comes at night. Th* ;hild wakes with a harsh, croakinsr. :hoking cough and a struggle for breath. Immediate action to loosen the phlegm is necessary, as there is always the danger of suffocation and stran gling. GofT's Cough Syrup acts at once: cuts the thick, hard mucus, opens the air passages and brings instant relief. It Is a most reliable remedy for Whoop ing Cough and common colds and coughs. Every mother should have It In the house. Contains no opiates. Get a 25 or 50 cent bottle from your Grocer or Druggist now, and have it ready in the night. ' """" ——\ Fencing And Posts Build new fences or fix up the old ones. Nothing is more un sightly than a tumble down fence. We can furnish you the posts and any kind of lum ber you want. No difference how large or how small your order is we will deliver it promptly. United Ice & Coal Co. MAI!* OKFICEi Kornter ami Coirden Htm. AUTO OWNERS REPI UPPER El HIGHWAY Miilersburg Association Puts Men 1 at Work jin Road Around Berries Mountain ; DRAIN AND FILL MUD HOLES 1 Comedy of "Old Oaken Bucket" | Produced by Home Talent For High School By Special Correspondence ; Miilersburg, Pa., April 3.—Millers [burg Automobile Association not wish ing to wait until a decision has been | made as to who should keep the road jln repair around Berries Mountain, the Pennsylvania Railroad Company |or the State Highway Department, put ,a force of men at work this week and ! 'drained and filled with stone and lashes the worst mud hole between Mil | lersburg and Harrisburg. They also J removed the loose stone and earth j which slid down the mountain during :the winter, placing the Narrow's road j in good repair.—The comedy, "The Old Oaken Bucket," played in the high j school auditorium two evenings was well patronized. It was said to have | been the best home talent play ever i staged In Miilersburg and $l6O was [ added to the high school fund.—C. N. j Lebo has sold his general store in j North street to C. E. Wert.—The Mil j lersburg wreck and repair crews of (the Pennsylvania Railroad Company ! were at Herndon during the week ! helping remove the big slide near that | place.—Mrs. Peter Feidt has returned jto licr home in Miilersburg after spending the winter with her son, j Charles, at Steelton.—Messrs. Harry Lenker and Brown Bradenbaugh are home from State College for Easter.— Communion services will be held in the Methodist Episcopal Church Sun day at 10.30 a. m. At the evening services there will be special singing | by the choir. ••MACBETH A LA .MODE" Northumberland, Pa., April 3. Clayton Johnson is confined to his home with sickness. Miss Rachel IWeekcs. a student at Irving college, | Mechanicsburg, is spending Easter at ; home. Miss Helen Van Alen has re j turned from Philadelphia and New j York City. Ralph Cornwell. of I Cornell university. is spending a week here. A special Easter enter tainment will be held in the Park i j Methodist Episcopal Church on Sun day afternoon. Mrs. C. A. Wilber is making an extensive trip through I the western States. —The Rev. L. L. j Sieber. D. D., who has been conducting | evangelistic services in the Lutheran Church, returned to his home in Get t.vpsburg on Monday. "Macbeth o la Mode," the play given by High school student last Friday evening, will be re peated in High school hall on Tues day evening. Mrs. John Cox, of Mifflingburg is visiting friends here. — J. P. Sarviss was a racent visitor at Shamokin. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Nicholas and daughters of Milton, are visiting S. V. Martz. Mrs. Ralph Deets has returned to her home in Kingston after visiting her parents, I Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Renninger. CLUB ENTERTAINED Liujrlestown, Pa., April 3. : —A neck tie social was held at the home of i Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Holtzinan for the j benefit of the Paxton Methodist Epis-1 i copal Church. Mr. and Mrs. William I Deibler announce the birth of a| daughter. Mrs. John Geyer, of Mid-1 jdletown, on Monday was the guest of jlier sister, Miss Minnie Baker. Mr. ;and Mrs. Harry Mocker and two sons' |of Penbrook on Sunday were the l gueSts of Mr. and Mrs. John Reese.— I Mr. and Mrs. Harry liieker and j daughter Miriam of Hummelstown on Sunday were the guests of Mr. and | Mrs. John Clay. —Andrew Buck and ! family of Harrisburg are spending [sometime with Mr. and Mrs. Adam j ißebuck. The embroidery club was j | entertained at the home of Mrs. Fan i nie Care on Monday evening. Mr. | jand Mrs. Melvin Balthaser on Sun-1 j day were guests of the former's j mother, Mrs. Elizabeth Balthaser. —| ! Mr. and Mrs. Harry Smith spent Mon ■day at Harrisburg. Andrew Hetzel !of Steelton on Sunday was the guest i jof Augustus Beck. WOMAN INJURED IX FALL I I New Germantowii, Pa., April 3. I [ George W. Trostle, a brother of Sam i'uel B. Trostle and a well-known citi jzen of Jackson township, died at his j home, aged 76 years.—John Beaston is! a grand juror at tho April term of j j court from this township, and Joseph 1 I ICessler, Henry Eby and Jacob O'Donel I iare traverse jurors.—Mary Jane Ad ams, who is 93 years old, fell off her chair and was severely bruised. —S. B. j Trostle, who has not been well the i greater part of the winter, had a slight j stroke on Thursday night.—Mr. and j Mrs. James Baltosser visited friends at • Andersonburg on Tuesday.—The Rev. | B. 11. Hart, who has been transferred i from the Fifth Street Methodist; Church at Harrisburg, to Williams- j port, was raised among the hills of Toboyne township.—A kitchen shower I was held at the home of Sir. and Mrs. j Horry Sanderson.—Mrs. John W. Fry had a slight stroke on Friday, but is i now improving.—Mrs. Blanche Stone, i of near New Bloomfleld, visited her brother. Milton Wilson, and sister, Mrs. Lee O'Donel, this week. PREPARE FOR COMMENCEMENT Wormleysburg, Pa., April 3.—Mrs. Loveland, of Reading, was the guest of | Mrs. L. R. Holeombe.—Henry Gre-1 gory, formerly of town visited friends here this week. —Mr. and Mrs. R. P. Hummel have gone to visit the latter's parents in York. —Miss Sue Rodes has returned to her home at York. —The Sunday school class taught by Mrs. H. G. Knier gave a musicale In the Church of God.—Miss Ruth Hummel spent a d»v with Miss Frances Daniels < at Irving College.—J. F. Hummel and R. P. Hummel spent a day in Carlisle • on business.—A meeting of the alumni of the Wormleysburg high school was I held at the home of the president. H. B. Baer. on Thursday evening.—Miss 1 Bertha Leyden, of Lancaster, is spend ing her Easter vacation with her aunt. Mrs. George Houdeshell.—The senior class of the high school are preparing for the commencejnent, to be held Thursday. May C.—Mrs. Jacob Hippie > and nephew and Miss First, of Harris- I burg, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. t D. Hippie on Sunday.—Mr. and Mrs. ' Renshaw. Mrs. Kister and Miss Bruce i motored to Boiling Springs on Satur- < day and spent the day with Miss Anna 1 Cornman. The Rev. Mr. Bird, of ' Windsor. Pa., called at the United < Brethren parsonage and spent the ' nlglit. with Wlnton Baker and family on Tuesday.—Mrs. Calvin Erb snent Wednesday with her sister ot Pen brook.—Raymond Bowers' Bible class In tho United Brethren Sunday School 1 was organized on Frldav evening, meeting at the home of Mrs. Vernon Kister. English Minister, Three Weeks in America, Pastor f of Hummelstown Church By Special Correspondence Hummelstown, Pa., April S.—John J. Nissley Ws been 111 the past week. —Mr. and Airs. George Zellers will j leave oti Monday for the Panama-Pa cific Exposition.—lllss Catharine Niss ley, a student at Smith College, Mass., is spending Easter with her mother, Mrs. Caroline Nissley.— Alpheus E. , Wagner, D. D., Ph. D., of College ' Church, Gettysburg, will deliver the address at the banquet of the men's Ulble class of the Zion Lutheran i Church on the llfteenth instant.—Mrs. Emily FoxhlU has returned to her home in Philadelphia after spending several days here.—Martha Corty is seriously 111.—Mrs. John F. Moyer and two daughters, of Reading, were recent guests of Mrs. Moyer's father, John J. Nissley.—The Itev. Percy Boughey, who came to America from England . three weeks ago, has been chosen pas . tor of the Methodist Church here.— J Harry Loucks visited Heading friends 1 on Tuesday.—Mrs. William Levens is slowly Improving from a severe attack • of pneumonia.—George Snyder is ill. —Mrs. Alfred Landls Is recovering i from an attack of grip.—Miss Annie , Burgholder, of Indiana Normal school, arrived home for Easter. Prowell i Mack, of Lehigh University, is visit ing his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Darius Mack.—Russell Hotter of State Col lege, Is visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Aldus Hoffer. —George Muth, of i State College, is spending Easter with i his /parents, Mr. and Mrs. F. T. Muth. . —Hussell Hummel, of Lehigh Univer ■ .sity, is visiting his parents, Mr. and i Mrs. David Hummel. PARTY OX BIRTHDAY ' By Special Correspondence Waynesboro, Pa.. April 3. —A de lightful party was given at the home of Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Fogle Wednes day evening. There was music and ■ dancing and refreshments were served. Those present were Misses Pauline Manns, Omega Berlin.Thelma Sweeney. Rodali Rock, Ethel Wenscliiff and Mil dred Tingling, Paul Adams, Baker Wilds, Paul Kritzer. Harry McCorney, Elden Shelden, Charles Hoover, Dewey Rook. Blane Davis, Ira Ziegler, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Stltely, Mrs. Harry Wolf, Mrs. Cletus Snodderley, Mrs. C. E. Swope, Mr. and Mrs. S. E Shelden, -Mrs. Crawford Heefner.—Dr. and Mrs. C. A. Norwood, of Llbertytown, Md., are visiting Mr. and Sirs. C. M. Mills. —J. D. Ludwig, Chambersburg, spent a day in this city.—Mrs. Minnie E. Lowe, who has been visiting her daughter, Miss Corinne Lowe, at New York, has returned home.—Mrs. Jessie Clayburn entertained a number of young people last evening in honor of the birthday of her daughter Cath erine.—A party was held at the home of Daniel Waganian on Friday even ing in honor ot his birthday. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Ambrose Wagaman, Mr. and Mrs. William Singer, Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Geesa man, Mr. ami Mrs. Clarence lleintzei man, Mr. and Airs. John Weyant, Mrs. Harry Strately, Mrs. S. E. Sheldon, Mrs. D. R. Miller. Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Waganian, Misses Ruth Heintzelman, Inona Geeseman. Isabel and Ambrose Wagaman.—Adolphus Rossman is at Gettysburg.—Miss Mary Irvin, of Cres son, Pa„ is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. G. M. Irvin. —Miss Mary E. Stoner has returned from Philadel phia.—Misses Elva Dewey, Anna Gar ret. Rth Miller and Grace Mumma are home from Cumberland Valley Normal School for Easter.—Mr. and Mrs. J. L. I Russell have returned home after a visit with Mr. Russell's mother in ! Brooklyn N. Y.—Miss Esther Olmsted, of Coudersport, Pa., who has been vis iting Miss Ailene Gro 'e, has returned home. ! NEW CARETAKER IX CHARGE By Special Correspondence | Xcwton Hamilton. Pa., April 3. Ralph Norton and Russel Stravnor were recent visitors to New York.— I Mr. and Mrs. Miles Appleby spent last ! Sunday at Altoona.—L. C. Bowen and son Russel spent several days at Niles, Ohio.—Mrs. H. L. Clarke, of Altcona, was a visitor at the home of her mother, Mrs. Kate Ewing, on Thurs day.—Blair Taylor, of Marysviile, visit ed his parents, Mr. and Mrs. William \ Taylor.—Allen Sayre, of Harrisburg, | was a recent visitor at the home of his parents in Wayne township.—J. B. | Ewing lias moved from the camp I ground to the house owned by Mrs. | Mary Bratton and G. W. Zeigler has i moved to the house vacated by Mr. ] Swing and will act as caretaker for the campmeeting association. Mrs. Cramer is seriously ill at the home oi | her daughter, Mrs. Amanda Temple.— .The following olficers have been elect led the Presbyterian Sunday school: Superintendent, H. W. Bollinger; as sistant superintendent, Harry Mattern; secretary. Raloh Norton: assistant sec retary, Miss Grace Shaver: treasurer, ! Miles Appleby.—Mrs. J. D. Miller, Mr. j and Mrs. John Shaver. Mrs. C. F. ! Kurtzbino and Mrs. Maurice Craig I were Mt. Union visitors on Friday. ! STUDENTS HOME FOR EASTER By Special Correspondence j Rlain. Pa., April 3.—Students home | for the Easter vacation are: John F. ' I Harkins, Miss Elizabeth Hall and Miss | | Mary Relghard, of Susquehanna Unl- I versity. Selinsgrove. and C. J. Kelt, of : I State College.—Leslie Shumaker. Fos-| iter Gutshall, Miles Bower and Jav 1 Smith will enter as students at Mil lersvllle State Normal School.—Sam- Miel Miller, a Civil War veteran, and | the oldest man In this section, Is very | 111 at the home of his son. Michael Miller. —The Rev. T. R. Gibson, who was returned by the conference to the Blain Methodist Episcopal charge, filled the appointments on Sunday.— Mrs. A. K. Rice, of Landisburg, visited I her daughter, Mrs. Grace Sheaffer.— j The Women's Christian Temperance I I Union will hold their regular monthly i meeting on Monday evening at the home of Mrs. R. H. Kell. —Born, to Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Linard, a son.— Mrs. S. G. Smith is ill.—R. K. Hench ! is recovering from an attack of pleur- ! lsy.—The Reformed Ministers' Social Helpers met on Monday evening at the home of W. I. Stokes.—N. F. Gut shall, city editor of the Lewistown Sentinel, was here to help his mother to move.—Miss Ethel Trostle and Mrs. James Baker, of Harrisburg, and Miss Anna R. Trostle, of Camden. N. J., were here on account of the illness and death of their father, G. W. Trostle. TWENTY-SEVEN SNOWS FELL By Special Correspondence fxnvistown. Pa., April 3.—Twenty seven snows fell in Mifilin county dur- j ing the past winter.—Mrs. Harry Price! and children are on a visit to State I College. Three hundred and seven I automobiles went down the State road ' east of this place to Mifllintown, In one i day recently.—Mrs. Ellen Woorner af-| ter spending the winter with her I daughter in Virginia, has returned to! her home here.—Mr. and Mrs. James I McKay, of Atlantic City, have been i visiting at the H. D. Riddle home.— j Victor Wertz, of Wrlghtsvlile, Pa., is l visiting his brother. Price Wertz.— Cameron L. Baer, of Harrisburg, op-1 erating manager of the Cumberland' Valley Telephone Company, has been I .in town inspecting the local Plant. Maytown Lutheran Church Will Celebrate Its 150 th Anniversary Next Week ST. JOHN'S LUTHERAN CHURCH By Special Correspondence Marietta, Ha., April 3.—To-morrow. Easter Sunday, will mark the one hun dred and fiftieth anniversary of the founding of the St. John's Lutheran Church at Maytown and special serv ices will be held during the day, at 9.30 in the Sunday school room and at 10.30 and 7 o'clock in the church auditorium. The interior has been greatly beautified and a new Mohler pipe organ has been erected, the gift of Mrs. Susan Brandt, who has been a lifelong member. The church building is one of the oldest in the town and the congregation one of the oldest in the state. The Rev. John Wolfe, now living at Gettysburg, will preach dur ing the week. A number of former pastors will also be present and take part. SOCIAL FOR CLASS By Special Correspondence Tower City, Pa., April 3.—Mr. and Mrs. William D. Jones visited relatives at Llewellyn and Reading.—Mrs. J. H. Martz. of Williamstown, spent a day with her friend. Miss Jessie Rupp.— Ed. Schriener spent several days at Taylorsville.—Miss Fay Kaufman who has been visiting relatives at Philadel phia for several months, returned home.—Dr. 10. F. Philips spent a day at Philadelphia.—Miss Hattle Ludwig has returned home from Reading.— Miss Moser, a student of Kutztown Normal School, is home for Easter.— Mrs. Fred Muckler, of Lykens, is vis iting her daughter, Mrs. William Netli erwood. who has presented her hus band with a girl, the first born after six years of married life.—The stork visited the home of Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Kllnger and left a boy.—Miss Helen Grove held a social for the benefit of her Sunday School class. — The colleriea have suspended work from Wednesday. March 31, until April fi.—George Krebs is slowly re covering from a severe cold. l —Miss Ruth Carl is confined to her bed with tonsilitis. MAY MINISTER COMES TO TOWN By Special Correspondence Thonipsontown, Pa,. April 3.—At a special meeting Monday evening of Lodge, 911, I. O. O. F„ of Mifflintown, the second and third degrees were conferred upon a number of new members of Sincerity Lodge, I. O. O. F., of this place.—Herbert Dressier, of Lewistown, was in town Tuesday.— While cranking an automobile Edward Fry had several teeth broken off and an ugly gash cut in his face.—James A. Cameron spent Wednesday In Har risburg.—Mrs. D. H. Spotts attended the funeral of Mrs. David Shelbley near New Bloomlield Saturday.—Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Zeigler were in Harris burg recently.—Miss Marion Smith and Miss Myrtle Dimni are visiting (friends at Philadelphia. George iSmee, of Harrisburg. is spending the week with Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Long. —Miss Beula Cameron, who has been attending Garner's Business College in Harrisburg, has returned home for a short vacation.—The Christian En deavor of the Lutheran Church will conduct early dawn services at 6 o'clock to-morrow morning; special Easter service by the Sunday School will be held in the evening.—The Rev. J. A. Garver and his family are to ar rive to-day. Mr. Garver is the newly appointed minister of this Methodist charge. FIREMAN GOES TO FARMING Enoln, Pa., April 3. Mr. and Mrs. 'W. R. MeNeal, of South Enola, an nounce the birth of a daughter, Tues day. March 31. Harold Pant, a stu dent of State College, visited friends in Enola, Wednesday. Claude McMeen, a student at the Johns Hopkins Col lege. of Baltimore, is visiting his pa rents, Mr. and Mrs. J. A. McMeen. Jesse Trostle. formerly employed as a fireman on the Philadelnhia Division nola, has moved his family to Littles town, Adams county, where he will en gage in farming. Miss Ruth Harke son and Miss Margaret Famous, two students of the Shippensburg State . Normal School, are spending Easter [with their parents, here. S. G. Hep i ford, general secretary of the Knola j Pennsylvania Kailroad Young Men's I Christian Association, lias arranged for .a motion picture show in the audl- I torium, on Thursday evening, April 8. ! FORMER PASTOR IX PULPIT Shiremnnslown. Pa., April 3.—Pas ■ slon week Is being observed in the Keller Memorial Lutheran Church this tveek, with services conducted by the pastor, the Rev. H. K. Lnntz.—The Rev. S. S. Dougherty, of Oakville, son of the Rev. W. E. Dauglierty, a for mer pastor of the United Brethren Church, occupied the pulpit for the Rev. B. F. Emenheiser several nights during the week.—George Weaver is lii! at the home of his daughter. Mrs. ! William Bentz. He celebrated his ninety-sixth birthday recently and Is | the oldest resident of the town. —El- | mer Stansfield, of Baltimore, visited his brother, Benjamin Stansfield, after !an absence of fifteen years.—Mrs. John !L. Kline, of Liverpool, Is visiting her | daughter. Miss Sue Kline. —Mrs. Chas. Firestone and Mrs. John Shrader, of Linglestown, are guests of Mrs. S. M. Comfort. —The Misses Marie and Olive Henderson, of Harrisburg, are visit ing their aunt here. BROTHER SERIOUSLY TLL Sbippenshuric, Pa., April 3—Dominic iLincli received a telegram from Ches ter that his brother was seriously ill at that place.—Albert Shaffer returned to Philadelphia after spending a week with his parents.—Margaret Sherrick, of Rockaway, N. J., spent Sunday with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Dr. G. W.I Sherrick.—Professor Bair gave a very Interesting talk in the Sabbath school of the Messiah United Brethren Church Sunday morning. Prepara tions are being made for the com mencement exercises of the big'' school.—Miss Vera Long has arrived from a visit to Pittsburgh. Mrs. George Clough and daughter, Pauline, of Chambersburg, spent Sunday here. WIDELY KNOWN FIREMAN DIES Samuel S. Smith, former president lof the State Firemen's Association, died at his home In Norristown yes terday. He will be burled Monday. Mr. Smith had a wldo acquaintance xunonir Harrisburg firemen. CALUMET CLUU DANCE IT NEWPORT TUESDAY Invitations Have Been Issued For Big Easter Social Event at Auditorium STUDENTS HOME FOR EASTER Many Visitors Will Spend Vaca tion With Home Folks in Juniata Valley By Special Correspondence Newport, Pa., April 3.—Mrs. Alison n. Wright and daughter, Miss Lena May Wright spent several days at Mc- Allstervllie.—Mrs. Maurice C. Wolf has gone to Lewistown to spend the Raster holidays with her parents.— Charles W. Sundy and his daughter, I Miss Sara Sundy, visited Mrs. Sundy, who is in the Lebanon Hospital.—Mrs. Charles K. Horting was In Harrisburg on Monday.—Miss Mary K. Blatzer en tertained on Sunday Miss Blanche N. | Ban ford, of Harrisburg.—Mrs. Elmer iSollinger, of Harrisburg, visited Mrs. Samuel W. Burd.—J. C. Cloyd Tress ler of New York, is spending Easter with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry L. Tressler.—Mrs. William E. Slieaffer, of Crestvlew, is visiting friends In Philadelphia.—Miss Isabel Burd has gone to llarrisburg to spend Easter.— D. Ralph Demaree, a Junior at Prince ton University, is at home for the Eas ter holidays.—Mrs. J. Emery Fleisher was a guest at the Harrington-Duncan wedding at Duncannon on Wednesday evening.—Mrs. Roy Patschke, of Al toona, is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Myers. James Groft Keen, a student at Yeates school, Lan caster, is at home for Easter.—Mrs. S. Edwin Whitmer is entertaining her sister, Mrs. F. O. Ballard, of Troy, Pa. —Frederic Griffin Dorwart, of Trinity College, Hartford, and Albert Leon ard Dorwart, of State College, are at the rectory for the 'holidays.-—Mrs. Robert Nixon entertained her daugh ter, Mrs. Charles E. Pugh and hus band, of Newtown, Pa., and her daugh ter, Mrs. James Gallagher and son, James Louis Gallagher, of Lansdowne. —Mr. and Mrs. Paul Sharp, of Har risburg, will spend Easter with Mrs. Sharp's parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Gardner.—lnvitations have been issued by the Calumet Club for an Easter dance to be given in the Smith Broth ers' auditorium on Tuesday evening of next week.—John Lavton Sunday, David Hertz and Donald MocKenzla freshmen at State College are homo for the Eastor holidays. SMILE. BE HAPPY! TAKEJASCARETS Cheer Up! Remove the winter's poison from your liver, , u and bowels Enjoy life! Don't stay bilious, sick, headachy and constipated Spend 10 cents—feel grand! To j night take Cascarets to liven your liver j and clean your bowels. Stop the liead . aches, bilious spells, sourness, gases, j coated tongue, bad breath, sallowness 'and constipation—Take Cascarets and enjoy the nicest, gentlest "inside cleansing" you ever experienced. Wake up feeling fine. Cascarets is best ca thartic for children. —Advertisement ro»H£AL T/iAHoSTBE/VCm PEPTONOI? H MADE IN A HEALTH RESORT AT DRUG STORES; Sl ooPrrBOTTLE THE PERTONOL CO. ATLANTIC CITY (SI . -U. Cold in the throat, filling up o£ the air passages, swelling of the throat—results of exposure or taking cold—leads to serious consequences unless effectively treated. SCHENCK'S SYRUP contains no narcotics. It has re laxing properties that bring com fort to the throat and freedom from hoarseness, sore throat, coughs, colds and bronchial af fections. 80 years a family rem edy. 50c and SI.OO per bottle: If you cannot get it from your drug gist, we will send it to you direct on receipt of the price. DR. jr. H. SCHENCK * SON, Philadelphia. EDUCATIONAL Harrisburg dumucm College 329 Market St Fall term, September first Day and night. 29th year. Harrisburg, Pa. Begin Preparation Now Day and Night Sessions SCHOOL OF COMMERCE IS S. Market St., Harrisburg, Bm, 11
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers