Harrisburg telegraph. (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, May 01, 1915, Page 11, Image 11

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    RECEPTIONS, PARTIES, WEDDINGS, ANNIVERSARIES
FMMERS' MARKET IT
GETTYSBURG OPENED
Twenty-five Adams County Agri
culturists Fill Stalls About
Public Square
IMPLEMENT SHED IS BURNED
South Mountain Grange Holds
Oratorical Contest and
Awards Prizes
By Special Correspondence
Gettysburg, Pa., May 1. —The pub
lic. meeting of South Mountain Grange
in the hall at Arendtsville was largely
attended. Of seventy-four entries for
the orational contest, eighteen were
present and participated; there were
four classes. In the second and
fourth classes the competition was
particularly keen and in the fourth
class the judges awarded two seconds.
—Plans are being made to have the
Soldiers' National Cemetery put in
shape by Memorial Day and bids have
been asked for the work of repaint
ing the benches, gateways, etc. The
planting of flowers and bulbs is in
progress. The cannon in the ceme
tery have been painted by the Na
tional Park Commission. —Fire of un
known origin destroyed the implement
shed on the farm of Arthur Griest,
naer Guernsey. Members of the fam
ily had barely time to remove an
automobile and some machinery from
the building before it was destroyed.
—Twenty-five farmers and truckers of
the county reserved stalls for the
opening of market in Gettysburg to
day, according to Marketmaster Em
mons, with whom the requests for
space are filed. There are fifty-two
stalls about the Square.
Baltimore Women Will
Dance on Monterey Lawn
By Special Correspondence
Waynesboro, Pa.. May I.—James W.
Hampton is getting everything in
readiness for the dancing class which
is to come from Baltimore to spend
the month of June at Monterey Inn.
Fifty Baltimore women will be under
instruction of a celebrated dancing
teacher. The class will dance on the
lawn every afternoon and evening.—
Dr. Thomas E. Bowman, Harrisburg,
spent Sunday with the family of John j
H. Rowe. —Mrs. Fred D. Sherwin. of j
Baltimore, is visiting Mrs. M. L. Mil- j
ler.—Miss Gladys Epple.v has returned j
from Hagerstown.—Howard C. Wish- j
ard. son of Mr. and Mrs. J. C. j
«ird. of Zullinger. and Miss Ruth M. i
Newcomer, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. |
A. S. Newcomer, Waynesboro, were
married at the Methodist Episcopal
parsonage at Chambersburg on Tues
day evening by the Rev. Dr. J. Ellis
Bell.—Henry Bender returned to Har
risburg yesterday after spending some
time with his sister, Mrs. R. E. Bin-
H&toff. —L. G. Stern, of Atlantic City,
N. J., is visiting his brother, S. N.
Stern.—The Rev. W. H. Orr, of Holli
daysburg, is a guest of James S. Gor
don. Misses Gertrude Noel, Ruth
Stover and Anita Wilhelm are visiting
relatives at Hagerstown. Mr. and
Mrs. H. M. Easton. Ellicottt City, Md„
are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Charles Beck, i
—Miss Elizabeth Shearer, of Wilson |
College, spent the week-end with Mr. I
and Mrs. T. Mac West.—Miss Isabel
Denore Todd entertained a number of j
friends on Thursday evening. Games
and music were the features of the
evening. Mr. and Mrs. Herman
Cruger and daughter Gladys, of Roa
noke, Va., are spending some.time with
Mrs. Cruger's parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Charles B. Clayton. Miss Margaret
Kevin, of Mercersburg, is visiting Dr.
A. Barr Snavely.—Professor and Mrs. j
Palmer, of Cornwall-on-the-Hudson,
are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. M. I
Funk.
Touring Car Burned on
Mountain Near Ft. Loudon
Greencastle, Pa., May I.—A seven
passenger touring automobile belong
ing to A. A. Morganthall was burned
Sunday coming down the mountain
about a mile from Fort Loudon. The
machine was driven by a chauffeur
and contained a party of seven, but
they all escaped without injury.—The
Music Club held its last meeting for
the winter on Tuesday evening at the
home of Miss Lore Branisholtz. The
following officers were elected: Presi
dent, Miss Anna Snivelv; vice-presi
dent, Miss Anna Gilland; treasurer.
Miss Elizabeth Brendle: secretary,
Miss Marica Snyder.—The Rev. Dr.
Alexander Urquhart, the new pastor
of the Presbyterian Church, will he
installed next Thursday evening.
The Pan Piper's Glee Club was en
tertained Monday evening at the home
of Perkins Glass.—Mrs. J. C. Recher,
Winchester. Is the guest of Mrs. Sarah
Cutschall. Henry Snively, the 15-
year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Benja
min Snively, has been elected dele
gate to the Universal Corn Club con
vention at San Francisco, Cal., In
August.—Mrs. Mary Slike is visiting
relatives at York. Miss Margaret
Kr.uffman entertained at her country
home Saturday evening. J. C. Sea
crest, Lincoln, Neb., spent the week
•with relatives. —Dr. E. W. Palmer is
Rble to be out again, after a serious
attack of pneumonia.
tA lesson of the European War
Once more, among countless times, has the great food value
of chocolate and cocoa been demonstrated, both serving as
a part of the rations of the troops in ACTIVE SERVICE.
BAKER'S
SWEET CHOCOLATE
has always had this guarantee
B«i»t«red "The ingredients of this Chocolate are guaranteed to be pure
c.TV»t. offlo* cocoas of superior blend and sugar."
The genuine has this trade-mark on the package, and is made only by
Walter Baker & Co. Ltd.
Established 1780 DORCHESTER, MASS.
SATURDAY EVENING, HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH MAY 1, 1915.
MOUNT JOY WOMAN'S
WILL IS CONTESTED
Mrs. Mary A. Herr Bequeaths Her
Wealth to United Brethren
Publishing House
CASE IN LANCASTER COURT
Mount Joy Sons of Veterans
Plan Big Demonstration on
Memorial Day
By Special Correspondence
Mount .Toy, Pa.. May I.—J. R. Mis
semer and a number of other persons
from this place will appear before
Judge Smitfc, of the Orphans' Court of
Lancaster county, next Thursdav to
testify in the matter of the will of
Mary A. Herr. of Mount Joy, who be
queathed all her wealth to the United
Brethren Publication House, at Day
ton, Ohio. Judge J. Hay Brown and
other important persons will be among
the witnesses. John Wilson, a brother
in-law of Mrs. Herr, is contesting the
will.—Miss Salome Feeser, of Harris
burg, is the guest of Mrs. Paul E.
Getz. —Mrs. Harry Knouse and daugh
ter Myra, of Paxtang, spent Sunday in
town with her mother, Mrs. J. n,
Missemer.—Lieutenant David H. Niss
ley Camp, No. 74, Sons of Veterans,
will celebrate Memorial Day in Mount
Joy on a grand scale, as it is to be the
largest in the history of the town.
Among the main features of the pa
rade will be Company K. of Lancaster
and the Spring Garden Band, of York.
All the Grand Army posts and Sons of
Veterans of Lancaster county, to
gether with soine in Dauphin county,
are expected to participate. All the
fraternal orders of the town will also
take part. Chief Burgess George H.
Brown will head the parade.—Miss
Mary Engle, of Bainbridge, is visiting
her aunt, Mrs. Winfleld M. Thome.—
I Dr. B. E. Wright and family, of Har-
I risburg, are the guests o1 Mr. and Mrs.
W . B. Detwiler.—The Rev. J. S. Spang
ler ,of liar risburg, former pastor of
I St. Mark s United Brethren Church,
was in town on Tuesday.—C. Emerson
Rohrer Is off on a. five weeks' trip to
Harrison. N. Y.—Mr. and Mrs. Arthur
Brown and daughter Annie, of Media
spent Sunday with relatives in town
%, „ on - Mon<la >' they left on a trip to
California.—Scoutmaster Harry Wil
liams, in company with his Bov Scouts
will make a trip to the Swatara creek
on Sunday to locate their summer out
ing. The trip will be made in #acob
Bowers two-horse jitney bus.—The
Boy Scouts will hold a festival in
Mount Joy borough park on Saturday,
May 29.
Schuylkill-Dauphin Baseball
League Formed For Season
IVllllamMtovin. Pa., May 1 "The
M*h°!£h™'i w i b e s frlven by the junior
high school class in the Academy of
Music on Monday. May 17 \t a re
ft* w U TH P^ s: .? f . the Hi * h • Schooi Alumni !
K * .? to meet th « flrst Monday
ha m o' Tlle next meeting will
y ' at , wllich time the fol
lowing program will be rendered: Read
wf' ° r, m ,^ inutes, Mrs. Jones; piano solo.
Missi Helen Durbin; address, Thomas
Dando; recitation, Miss jifary Butid-
Rond B q nrt a n e V h Mossr , s - Bond ' Dando,
Bond and Ralph; vocal solo. Miss Emma
SohTiv'iLm ne 7 le ', lß ue. known as the
Hchu.\lkill and Dauphin Baseball!
League, wan formed recently. The
towns which make up the league are:
Trim ' T oWer c,tv> KHaabethville and
?»w22 lsto .T, n ' ~T u J MoCauliflfe was
injured while at work. Thursday, by
being struck by a fail of slate. He was
thrown several feet, striking a pron
Two of his ribs were broken. Mr*
Moegan, of Philadelphia, is visiting
her son. Electrician Charles E. Moegan
—Mrs, Samuel Kingston Is slowly im
proving from a prolonged illness. l_
T Carl made a trip to Harrisburg.
Mondaj. - Thomas Bond visited I,y
kens on Sunday evening. William J
purbin resumed his duties on Monday
fline awe s a t>s«nce on account of |
HIGH SCHOOL PI ,\Y REPEATED
By Special Correspondence
Linglestown, Pa., May I.—Mr. and
Mrs. William Shuey, of Hummelstown,
on Sunday were guests of the for
mers mother, Mrs. JJatilda Shuey.
H. C. Wright and family, of Steelton,
spent Sunday the guests of Mr and
Mrs. John Shepler. Mr. and Mrs.
Samuel Grubb and son, of Penbrook
were recent guests of Mr. and Mrs'
Reuben Koons. John Geyer and
family, of Middletown; Dr. H. C.
Schaner and family, of Harrisburg
on Sunday were guests of Mrs. Re
becca Baker.—The Rev. William Sin
gle, of Penbrook, spent several days
with the family of Irvin Mo.ver.
Harvey Shuey and son, of En'ola, on
Tuesday were the guests of Mrs Ma
tilda Shuey.—The Rev. Mr. and Mrs.
Martin, of Piketown, on Tuesday vis
ited friends here. William Cooper
and family and Mr. and Mrs. Roy
Bowman, of Lykens, were recent
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Smith.
—The Embroidery Club was enter
tained Monday evening at the home
of Mrs. J. F. Hicks.—Miss Anna Fish
burn and Miss Caroline Fishburn
were recent guests of friends at Pen
brook. —The play by the High School
pupils on Thursday evening was at
tended by a large and appreciative
audience and another one will be given
by the same boys and girls this even
ing.—Mrs. Elmer Daniels is spending
some time with Mr. and Mrs. John
Buck, of Harrisburg.
GRADUATING CLASS OF PENN TOWNSHIP HIGH SCHOOL
: BiiMf I" 1 111 hiiUnßK^
-£?■'.
Bk « : v^P;
EL a IT 9 Ku r JH
, <# - ; j&- 9 mj ™
By Sp—ia! Correspondence
Diincannon. Pa.. May I.—Above Is the *r;cduiitlng class of the Penn township high school: Left to right,
standing: J. Lavefna Bitner, lan M. Llghtner, Russel P. Fenicle and Stanley S. Stroup. Seated, Martha J. Perry,
rotessor llarvey Rodgers, Alma J. Garlln and Grace H. Haas. Commence ment exercises were held In the Meth
odist Episcopal Church on Wednesday evening.
Personal News Items
From Nearby Towns in
Central Pennsylvania
By Special Correspondence
Dalmatin. Robert Showers, of Wil
merding, Is the guest of his parents,
Mr. and Mrs. 13. S. Showers. Miss
Olive Bingaman, of Sunbury, visited
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Bingu
man. Albert Schnce, of Fremont,
spent Tuesday in town. E. J. Kling
ment spent several days at Philadel
phia. Mrs. George Mersinger, of Har
risburg. \isited relatives here recently.
—Harry Stevens returned home from
Philadelphia. Miss Mary Hubb, of
Bucknell University, spent several days
with her parents, recently. Jerome
Zanes, of Noxen, spent Wednesday in
town. Mrs. W. W. Heckert, of Mil
lersburg, was in town on Wednesday.
ICllzahetlirlllo.—Miss Freeda Bechtel,
of Reinerton, spent several days with
her cousin, Miss Ellen Beehtel. Dis
trict Attorney M. E. Stroup and father,
of Harrisburg, spent Wednesday in
town. 1». M. Stine on Tuesday,even
ing" attended commencement exorcises
at Port Carbon, where his son, Profes
sor M. E. Stine, is principal. Miss
Esther Mattis left on llnndav morning
for Herndon. Samuel Hosterman
spent several days with his parents,
at Rising Springs. Carson Sheetz, 01
Colorado Springs. Col., spent several
days with his father. John Sheetz, while
enroute to New York City. Miss
Sadie Boyer, of Pottsville, is the guest
of her sister. Mrs. H. S. Gangloff. —.
P. E. Stine spent Wednesday at the
Capital City. Miss Annetta Rom
berger has gone to Kimball. W. Va.
Charles B. Bretz, of L.ykens, spent sev
eral days with Mrs. Frank Cook. Wil
liam Dubendorf had several of bis
fingers injured in one of the machines
in his shop.
Halifax. Mrs. W. T. Shammo and
Mrs. W. H. spent Sunday at
Harrisburg visiting their sister, Mrs.
Harry Nace, who is seriously ill.
Mr. and Mrs. William Maekiin, of Har
risburg. and Mr. and Mrs. William P.
Mills, of Mlllersburg, spent Sunday at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. James Gar
verich. near Fisherville. Mr. and Mrs.
George Alvoids and son, of Harris
burg, visited his brother, Oscar Al
voids, on Sunday. Raymond' Cars
nitz, of New Cumberland, spent Sunday
here. Charles Cooper and family, of
Dauphin, spent Sunday at th\p home of
George Cooper. Ex-SherifC C. K
Johnson, of New Bloomfleld, was here
Tuesday. C. W. McClellan, who had
been ill since last November, was able
to resume his employment as a track
hand on the railroad, Monday morning.
—Mrs. Sue Heisler, of Reading, is visit
ing her son, B. F. Heisler. Miss Min
nie Bickslee, of Plymouth, is spend
ing the week here as the guest of
Misses Anna and Hertha, Richter.
Mrs. Harvey Dunkel and children, of
Harrisburg, visited her aunt, Mrs. Isaac
Bowman, over Sunday. Miss Brltt
Westfall, of Harrisburg. visited at the
home of her sick brother, G. W. West
fall, over Sunday. Mrs. Clara Reed,
of Harrisburg, Is spending some time
at the home of her son. Robert Reed,
near town. Mr. and Mrs. S. F. Prowell
and sons, Glenn and Marlin. and Mr.
and Mrs. W. H. Shetrone. of New Cum
berland, autoed to the home of J. -Q.
Marsh. Mrs. Johanna Fairchllds has
returned home from Harrisburg, where
she spent the winter with her daugh
ter, Mrs. Deppln. Mr. and Mrs. Amos
Dunkel spent Sunday with her brother,
William. Shaw, at Harrisburg. Mr.
and Mrs. Charles Bailetts and two
sons spent Sunday with relatives at
Dauphin and Speeceville. Frank
Tjoomis, of Plant City. Fla., who has
just recovered from a severe attack of
pneumonia, has arrived here on a visit.
-—The Rev. and Mrs. H. A. Troutman.
of Ansonville, Clearfield countv, spent
Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
John S. Gemberllng.
Hershey. Allison Gaiman deliv
ered an address at the annual Ingath
ering Day services at Myerstown, on
Sunday afternoon. Mrs; Ed. Coover,
of Allentown, was the guest of Mr. and
Mrs. Morris Wenger. Sannißl Lutz
was at New York City. W. DrKlefTer
a member of the Tyrone Band, visited
his, parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. T. Kief
fer, here. Ewlng Cain was at Wash
ington, D. C. William Blinker. Mrs.
Milton Slesser and Mrs. Daniel Elliott
are recovering from Illness. J. Adam
IDellet, A. U. Hill. Ira Mumma. Rov
Mumma and John Malone visited
visited friends at Lancaster. Miss
Theresa Spross, of Lancaster, spent
several weeks here with her sister,
Mis. George Kppiey. Miss Alary
Burch spent several days with her
and Mrs. VV. F. Reutz, of Williamsport,
and Mrs. W. F. Rentz, of Williamsport,
were guests or tneir son, the Rev.
George S. Itentz. Mrs. H. W. Stina
spent several days at Ellzabethviile
with her mother, who is ill. Mr. and
Mrs. J. M. Brandan spent several days
at Kaston.
.\ev» (umberlnnd. J. A. Witmyer
| and Mrs. H. C. Oren attended a con
] ference with county and district officers
iat Carlisle, on Tuesday. Airs. John
: Beaver and son, Kenneth, of Shippens
| burg, are visiting Mrs. Beaver's
I mother. Mrs. Ellen Shelly. Mr. and
; Mrs. Ralph Piatt are visiting relatives
I in York. Miss Martha lloke, ot New
, port, was the guest of Miss Margery
, | Oren, this week. Miss Mildred Fogrl
j songer, of Shippensburg, is the guest
of her sister, ivliss Helen Fogelsonger.
'——The Rev. and Mrs. 1). B. Rojohn and
I daughter, Lena, of Yoe, York county,
; were guests of Mr. and Mrs. James
| Davis and other friends here, this week.
I — Miss Eva Keiffer, who has been visit
j Ing Miss Mary Leiby, has returned to
her home, at Lykens. Mrs. Klnier
! Brunner spent Tuesday at York Haven.
Xfwton Hamilton. Airs. Emma
Mann, of Lewistown. is visiting at the
home of H. C. Kinsloe. Miss Lizzie
Hawk, of Harrisburg, was a recent visi
tor at the home of J. D. Beatty.
Jonathan Miller, of Mattawanna, spent
several days at theTiome of his daugh
ter, Mrs. William Rennlnger. Mrs.
John Dreese and Bon. Oliver, of Altoona,
were visitors at the home of her
mother, Mrs. Annie Seclirist. Mrs.
Harvey Patterson and daughter. Miss
Patricia, of Los Angeles, Gal., are visit
ing her cousin. Mrs. J. H. Kinsloe.
Airs. J. M. Graham. Jr.. has returned to
her home, here, after spending several
weeks at the home of her parents, In
Altoona. Frank Jones, of Altoona,
| spent Sunday at the home of his sister,
• Mrs. J. AI. Graham, Jr.
! Thompson town. Eugene Apple
j baugh, of Danville, motored here last
week, and after spending several days
| with Airs. A. Q. Haldeman returned
home Saturday, accompanied by his
(mother, Mrs. W. K. Applebaugh. Airs.
| D. H. Spotts has returned from a pleas
lant visit with friends in Harrisburg,
| Duncannon and Newport. Postmaster
!J. Frank Patterson, of Atiftilntown,
, | made a trip to town on Tuesday. Air.
jand Airs. Hanks Gayman, of Denver,
j Col., are visiting the former's mother,
iMrs. Joseph Gayman. George Halde
man, of wilkes-Barre, spent the week
end with his parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Thomas Haldeman. Atrs. Jesse Ny
liart. of Lewistown, Is visiting her pa
rents, Air. and Airs. H. Z. Sowers.
The Rev. J. A. Garver has been holding
a series of meetings in the Alethodlst
, Church. About thirty members of the
Brotherhood of the Methodist Episcopal
Church, of Aliftlintown. participated
in the meeting on Thursday evening.—
The Rev. Air. and Mrs. Charles Himes,
of Alillerstown, visited their parents on
Alonday. Airs. Edwin Bower, of Mid
dleburg, was a guest of her cousin, A.
B. Evans. Burd Zell, of Lancaster,
spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs.
Edward S. Thompson.
ATTENDED MASONIC MEETING
311llcrstown, Pa., May I.—Mrs. John
Brinton was n visitor at Harrisburg
several days this week. Airs. Harry
Branyan spent Tuesday at Dauphin.—
Mrs. Roy Patton and daughter Ethel
were at Grantville Sunday; she was
accompanied home by her father,
Jacob Deitrich. Mrs. Lloyd Gates
and son Robert, who spent several
weeks with her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Robert Patton returned to her home
at Tyrone Sunday. Mr. and Mrs.
James Rounsley and daughter. Misses
Anna and Edith Rounsley visited rel
atives at Buffalo Sunday. - Mr. and
Airs. Albert Hopple of Nanticoke spent
the week-end here. Mr. and Mrs.
John Hunter, of Altopna were guests
of Air. and Mrs. John Ward on Sun
day. George Hoffman of Harrisburg
was the guest of Alartin Noll Wednes
day. Airs. Annie Brindle of Lewis
town is the guest of Airs. Roy Patton.
—Miss Sarah Kipp was the guest of
her sister, Mrs. J. B. Parson, at Port
I Royal. Mrs. Roland Harrison of
I Washington, D. C., is visiting her par
lents, Air. and Mrs. O. D. Wlngert.—
W. C. Combe spent the week-end with
his uncle; James Risdon, at Altoona.
—Alessrs. Harry Branyan, Dr. Stlne,
Lewis Ulsh, James Rounsley, Jr., H.
G. Rlppman, Charles Rippman and
Ralph Thompson attended a Masonic
meeting at Thompsontown on Alonday
evening. Aliss Bertha Myers visited
friends in Thompsontown on Sunday.
—The Campflre Girls will hold a coun
try fair in the school hall this evening.
THIRTEEN AT MEETING
By Special Correspondence
Shiremanstown, Pa., Alay I.—A gen
eral home coming was given for Jo
seph Bealor who Is ill at his home
In Locust street, those present being
Mr. and Airs. John Shuman, of West
Kalrvlew; Mrs. William Gantt, of New
port; Mr. and Mrs. Augustus Bretz,
and grandson, Stanley Bretz, of Enola,
and Alvln Bealor, of Carlisle Springs.
—Airs. W. M. Bower has returned to
her home at Bellwood, Blair county,
after spending several days with her
son, B. A. Bower. —Airs. Mary Dean, j
of Harrisburg, visited her sisters, the i
Alisses Louise and Kate Noel.—The
Misses Isabella and Laura Felster
were recent guests of Mr and Mrs.
Alonroe Vogelsong near Sparngler s
Mill. —Mrs. Samuel Donehen and
daughter Alary, of Harrisburg, were i
guests of Aliss Emma Willis on Wed
nesday.—Mr. and Airs. Miller Spahr,
of Harrisburg. are visiting the latter's
parents, Air. and Mrs. J. W. Wolfe.—
The Ladles' Missionary Society of St.
John's Church met at the home of
Mr. and Airs. J. O. Senseman. The
topic for discussion was 'The Children
of the World at Worahlp." Thirteen
ladlea were nj-psent
X
Col. Zinn Post, G. A. R.,
Planning For Memorial
Day at Mechanicsburg
Mechanicsburg, Pa., May X.—Plans
are being made by Col. H. I. Zinn
Post, No. 415. Grand Army of the Re
public, for Memorial Day services,
which will be of an interesting nature.
—The Rev. Dr. E. D. Weigle, of Camp
Hill, was a Mechanicsburg visitor this
week.—Miss Olive Taylor spent part
of the Week at the home of Miss
Laura Eby at Carlisle.—Miss Lillian
Fought was the week-end guest of
Middletown friends. —Mrs. Ross Wi
land, of Harrisburg, was in town,
called here by the death of her father,
D. M. Karns.—Miss Myrtle Arney was
a visitor to Worm leys burg.—After
spending some time at Walters' Park,
jMiss Ida Eberly has returned to her
: home in this place.—Mrs. Harry G.
Seaman returned to her home at
I Philadelphia, after spending a month
| with relatives here.—Miss Carrie An-
I derson, a student at Shippensburg
: State Normal School, with jier guest,
Miss Oral Lalonde, spent the week
| end at her home here.—Mrs. Harry
Senseman was hostess for the Mite So
ciety of the Trindle Spring Lutheran
Church on Thursday evening.—Col.
Stewart, of Carlisle, was in town on
Monday.—Mrs. M. E. Anderson and
daughter were at Philadelphia.—Geo.
C. Sheaffer has recovered from a se
vere attack of rheumatism.
VAUDEVILLE IX)R FIREMEN
Wormleysburg. Pa., May I.—Mr.
and Mrs. J. D. Hippie and Mr. and
Mrs. J. F. Hummel and daughter,
Beatrice, motored to Carlisle on Tues
day. Mr. and Mrs. William McMor
ris motored to Perry county on Sun
day. Mr. and Mrs. Hoverinale were
the week-end guests of the former's
daughter. Mrs. Charles Baker. Mr.
and Mrs. Dress of Steelton, visited the
latter's mother, Mrs. Montelle, on
Sunday. Mrs. Mary Boak, who has
been ill, is rapidly recovering. Mrs.
Charles Bixler is suffering from blood
poison. Mr. and Alls. Warren Baker
of West Fairview were the week-end
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Baker. —
The Wormleysburg Fire Company is
preparing for a vaudeville entertain
ment in June.—Miss Laura Susan
Ort, of Harrisburg, was the week-end
guest of her grandmother, Mrs. J. S.
Ort.
Wesley Gelger attended the funeral
of his Uncle at. Geigertown on Thurs
day. Mrs. Russell Hummel expects
to be able to return to her home on
Sunday. Mr. Wallace of Harrisburg
was a caller at the United Brethren
parsonage on Tuesday evening. The
Rev. and Mrs. Renshaw, Mr. and Mrs.
J. D. Hippie and Miss Clara Balthaser
motored to Liverpool Saturday.—Mrs.
Brison is entertaining her sister from
Philadelphia. —Several friends of Mrs.
Mary Paget are being remembered by
post cards from Japan. - Mendels
sohn Glee Club of Harrisburg will hold
a muslcale in the United Brethren
Church Thursday evening. May 13.
The baccalaureate sermon to the high
school graduates will be preached in
the United Brethren Church to-mor
row evening, and commencement exer
cises will be held* on Friday evening.
May 14, in the United Brethren
Church. The Church of God has
erected a tent on the square where
evangelistic services will be held dur
ing the month of May. The regular
meeting of the Ladles' Aid Society
was held at the home of Mrs. Rolla
Sparrow on Tuesday evening.
CHILD'S HEAD CUT
Tower City, Pa., May 1. Frances
Murray, a three-year-old child of Wil
liam Murray, cut her head with a
broken bottle and it was necessary to
have a doctor to stop the flow of blood
and he said a vein was severed.—Mr.
and Mrs. Guerny Knorr of Wlconisco,
visited the latter's grandmother, Mrs.
Hannah Barnhart.—Mrs. Toy, of Mll
lersburg. visited relatives in town.—
Master Russel Martz returned home
after visiting his aunt, Mrs. Romberg
er, at Keffer's. —Harry Miller, mother
and sister, and Miss Lizzie Crise, of
Tremonh autocd to town and enjoy
ed Sunday -with the William Schreintfr
family.—Robert Reedy and family, of
Llewellyn, spent Sunday with rela
tives here. The stork visited the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Risslnger and
left a baby girl.—Mrs. Joe Keliler
presented her husband with a boy.—
On Sunday night the K. L. C. E. of
I the United Evangelical Church will
i hold its first business meeting.
"THOSE TERRIBLE TWINS" GIVEN
FOR BENEFIT OF IT RE COMPANY
Jonestown, Pa., May 1. "Those :
Terrible Twins" given by home talent j
for the beenflt of the Perseverance
Fire Company was a great fcudcess. —
John H. Kern returned home from
Andubon. N. J., having been called
there by the serious illness of his fath
er, Henry W. Kern.—The Rev. Mr.
Mountz, of New Holland. Lancaster
county, preached at the churches of
the Walmer's Jonestown parish, thfe
Rev. George Deisher. pastor. In the
interest of the Muhlenberg Educa
tional Fund.—Miss Margaret Brunner
of Lebanon, visited relatives here over
Sunday.—The Rev. Ed H. Trafford,
of Kimberton, Pa., visited his aunt,
Mrs. John A. Wenger. Thomas .T.
Rank, Thomas M. Bross, Harry D.
Knesel and Harry D. Spiteler made a
trip to Tremont on Tuesday evening.
—Thomas J. Lesher and Mrs. Minnie
L. Bross received news of the death
of their cousin, Mrs. Amelia Yordy, at
Harrisburg. J
HAILSTONES BIG AS
WALWTS IN STORM
Window Glass Shattered at Home
of Adam Detter in York
County
INSPECT DILLSBURG SCHOOL
Newville Directors Getting Modern
Ideas For Their New
Building
„ By Special Correspondence
DlHsburg, Pa., May 1. Fourteen
window panes were broken by hail
stones during the storm on Tuesday
evening in the home of Adam Detter,
in Carrol township. Some of the
stones were as large as walnuts.
Theodore Anderson, who WAS taken to
the Harrisburg Hospital for treat
ment, returned to his home in East
York street, his condition being im
proved. Dr. and Mrs. Lloyd Burk
holder of Chester, Pa., were guests of
the latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs.
James Heikes over Sunday. The
Newville school board visited the
Dtllsburg school building to obtain
ideas for the new building for which a
loan was approved recently in that
borough. The new building in Dills
burg is considered the most modern
building in York county. Mr. and
Mrs. Edward Harbold of Baltimore,
were guests of the former's mother,
Mrs. Mary Harbold over Sunday.
Mrs. Mark Blemler is ill at her home
on West York street. Charles Coul
sin, of the Dillsburg Hardward and
Furniture company, is ill at his home
in South Baltimore street, resulting
from a kick on the head by a horse
several weeks ago. Miss Metzgar of
Philadelphia, is spending some time at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. Morrett
Coover.
Newport Has First Ball
Game of Season Today
Newport, Pa., May 1. —Mrs. J. D.
Conrad is visiting her daughter, Mrs.
James Dunn, at Pittsburgh. Mrs.
Samuel Adams Sharon and sisters, the
Misses Ruth Eleanor Jones and Janet
Elizabeth Jones spent several days at
! Philadelphia this week.—Mr. and Mrs.
George W. Alorete had a visit from
! their daughter, Miss Marie Moretz,
and her friend. Miss Alice Eby, of Har
i risburg, on Sunday.—W. Harry Smith,
John S. Leiby, C. Earle Noll, Miles L.
i Ritter and Maurice C. Wolf attended
I Masonic lodge at Thompsontown on
Monday evening.—Mr. and, Mrs. Frank
I E. Taylor entertained Mr. and Mrs.
; Benjamin Breneman, of Harrisburg.
—Mr. and Mrs. J. Russell Crist, of
Altoona, visited Mr. Crist's parents,
Mr. and Mrs. William H. Crist, on Sun
day.—Mrs. L. W. Ballard, of Troy, Pa.,
■yyfth her nurse. Is visiting her daugh
tA\ Mrs. S. Edwin Whitmer. —A. B.
Shuman, of Thompsontown, spent Sun
day with his sister, Mrs. Gilbert Ha
ven Frank.—Mrs. Joseph B. Baker,
Jr., wag at Philadelphia on Sunday.—
Harry B. Wilson and son, Robert Wil
son, of Duncannon, visited his parents,
Mr. and Mrs. James Wilson, on Sun
day.—Miss Ruth Eleanor Jones enter
tained Mrs. J. E. Fox, of Johnstown,
this week.—Mrs. James Madison Sha
ron, who has been spending the win
ter in Philadelphia, accompanied Mrs.
Hugh R. Magiil and son. Hugh R. Ma
gill, Jr., here on Wednesday.—Mrs.
I Margaret E. Rice, Miss Alice Clouser.
David S. Fry and Jacob Williams, will
represent the Sunday school of the
Reformed Church of the Incarnation
at the annual convention of the Perry
County Sunday School Association in
the Methodist Episcopal Church at
Marysville, Wednesday and Thursday
j next.—The Rev. Stephen L. Flickinger,
I pastor of Trinity Reformed Church,
j Marysville, will officiate in the Reform
ed Church of the Incarnation at both
j services to-morrow. The church is at
present without a pastor.—Manager
| Sharon lined up his team in the first
j game of the season against the strong
high school team which defeated Dun
cannon high last Saturday by the score
of 3 to 1, in which game the Collins-
Collins battery did the trick.
CHILDREN'S DAY
By Special Correspondence
Vnion Deposit, Pa., May I.—Mr. and
Mrs. John Schlepfer and son Paul
spent Sunday at Bressler. Mrs. John
Bingam, of Highspire visited her sis
ter, Miss Lizzie Parthemore on Sun
day. Harry Yingst and Daniel Sny
der spent a day at Harrisburg. —Mrs.
Fidelia GrolT and children of Fishing
Creek Creek, visited Isaac Ebersole
on Sunday.—Henry Carmany spent
Saturday at Lebanon. Mr. and Mrs.
Edward Spangler and Mr. Spangler's
mother, of Palmyra, visited his sister,
Mrs. Lillle Miller. Harry and George
Sanders spent a day at Harrisburg.
: Harry Hartman of Harrisburg visited
his mother, Mrs. Maggie Hartman on
Sunday.—Preaching services will be
held in the United Brethren Church
to-morrow evening by the pastor, the
Rev. George W. Hallman. Mr. and
Mrs. William Boyer entertained
friends on Saturday evening.—Isaac
j Forscht and Riley Straw spent Satur
day at Harrisburg. Miss Elva Stauf
fer of Harrisburg, visited her brother,
Frank Stauffer.—E. H. Miller, of Pal
myra. spent Sunday with his sister-in
law, Mrs. Amos Miller. Charles
Straw and Jackson Forster spent
Supday at Rockvllle. Mr. and Mrs.
Lincoln Parthemore and sister Chris
tie, of Harrisburg, visited their sister,
Miss Elizabeth Parthemore on Sun
day. Norman Lenta was at Harris
burg on Saturday. Mr. and Mrs.
Neal Miller spent Saturday at Pal
myra. The Sunday schools are pre
paring for Children's day services.— i
Mrs. Thomas Wagner and son Her- (
: man spent a day at Harrisburg.—Mr. '
[and Mrs. James Wireback accompan
ied by Mr. and Mrs. Willis Sterner of
Qtiakertown where the guests of Mrs.
Ella J. Rapp and Harry Wahner on
Sunday.
SCHOOL TEACHERS PAID
By Special Correspondence
Malta, Pa., May I.—W. L. Zerhe, of
Tower City, was here several days.— 1
The Rev. D. E. Fetherolf and sister !
Ellen, of Pillow, called on Mr. and j
Mrs. A. L. Zerbe.—Merchant J. E. [
Byerly, of Dalmatla, was In town re
cently.—M. T. Wertz transacted busi
ness at Herndon on Saturday.—Pro
fessor and Mrs. C. L. Grimm, of Pil
low, called on his mother, Mrs. Mary i
Grimm, on Sunday.—The school board
held a meeting on Saturday evening
and paid the teachers their last
month's salaries.—H. E. White, assist- '
ant track foreman, of Dauphin, spent |
Sunday with his family here. Mr. j
and Mrs. George F. Snyder and son j
Howard were guests of W. H. Wltmer, j
near Dalmatla, on Sunday. Mrs. !
Zelders, of Harrisburg. is staying with j
her daughter, Mrs. Irving Kerstetter. !
—Charles H. Zerbe had business at I
the Capital City on Wednesday. '
SUMMER BUILDING
BOOM FOR EPKRATJI
Borough Hall to Be Enlarged
and Many New Homes
Erected
KINZER TRACT TO BE OPENED
Parade Features First Game at
Ephrata Ball Park This
Afternoon
By Special Correspondence
Ephrata, Pa.. May 1. lndication*
are that there will be quite a building
»"VU L n Ephrata during the summer
or 1913. At this time work has been
begun and is in varying stages of
progress for the erection of eight or
ten fine houses, and plans are being
made for the building of at least a
dozen or twenty more houses during
the season. Work has been begrun on
the erection of a large addition to tha
Town Hall, for the Btoring of addi
tional re equipment. Work is pro
gressing on the grading of streets on
the Kinzer tract of forty acres in tha
northern section of the borough, a
large number of men being employed
in the operations. Town council is
making preparations to lay water
mains through the tract, which id
being plotted for building sites.—On
Sunday evening Evangelist M. Lee
Starke, of Brooklyn, N. Y., assisted
by his singer, Professor Arthur A.
Shaw, of Irwin, Westmoreland coun
ty, Pa., closed an evangelistic cam
paign in the United Brethren Church.
The services were well attended and
much interest manifested. Evangel
ist Starke is a convincing speaker and
his sermons have done much good.
The large chorus choir of seventy
five voices, under the leadership of
Professor Shaw, added much to tha
interest of the -services.—The Revs.
Allan S. Meek and Martin W.
Schweitzer have been in attendance
at the sessions of the Lancaster
Classis of the Reformed Cuhrch in tha
Fourth Reformed Church at Harris
burg, this week.—The Ephrata base
ball park was formally opened to
day with a game between the Mohn
ton and the Ephrata teams. A pa
rade to the park headed by a band, in
which the competing clubs partici
pated, was a feature. Btirges3 S. U
Weaver threw the iirst ball.
Plans Made For Second
Reunion of Enders Family
By Special Correspondence
Binders, Pa., May 1. A number of
people attended the commencement ex
ercises of the Berrysburg high school
on Wednesday evening. Mrs. Mary
Kenkeimer. who had been a patient in
a hospital at Horrisburg for eleven
weeks, has returned home. G. W.
Enders is confined to his home with
illness. Clinton D. Enders was a visi
tor at Northumberland on Tuesday. —<
A birthday surprise party was held in
honor of Mrs. Moses Enders. on Tues
day evening on her 73d birthday anni
versary. Thirty-flve guests werepres
ent. including relatives from fiyiten.i
and Powl's Valley. Mrs. Philip Deit
rich was removed from Lykens to her
home recently, and Is seriously ill. —■
A meeting of the officers of the panders
Reunion Association will be held hero
this afternoon to formulate plans for
the second Enders Reunion, to be held
here in June. Mr. and Mrs. Ira P.
Snyder and Miss Mabel Enders motored
to Lykens on Saturday. Mr. and Mrs.
C. E. Hettinger. T>aniel Hettinger, C. R.
Enders and Miss Ivy Hettinger were
visitors in town on Sunday.
BERRYSBIRG CLASS GRADUATES
Berrysburg. Pa., May J.—Jasper
and Forest Reigle, of Big Run, spent
Sunday at the'home of Grant Har\-
man.—M. S. Daniel transacted busi
ness at Harrisburg on Thursday.—An
examination for pupils to enter high
school was held here on Saturday.—•
Misses Grace, Dora and Ottie Hart
man were at Pillow on Sunday.—Mr.
and Airs. David Bender, Sirs. Lewis
Barrett and son. Gordon, of Lykens,
visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Joseph Bender on Sunday.—Mrs. John
Miller and children, of Harrisburg,
are visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
William Bowman. —Russell Snyder, of
Millersburg, attended the commence
ment exercises.—Commencement ex
ercises of the class of 1915 were held
in the Lutheran and Reformed
Church on Wednesday. The address
by Dr. Gordinier on "What Is a Mart
Worth," was greatly appreciated by
the audience.—Mr. and Mrs. Grant
Hartman spent Sunday at Rife. —The
primary and high schools closed on
Wednesday. The grammar school
will close on Friday.
/■" ~ V
Flies, Flies,
and then more flies
Keep them out.
The easiest way to
prevent having a
house full of flies is
to keep them out in
the first place.
We sell lumber pre?
pared for making
screen doors and win
dows.
You can easily
make your own
screens and they will
last you a life time
with this material.
United Ice & Coal Co.
MAIN OFFICBi
Forster and Cowden Bta.
11