10 ALL THE NEWS OF CENTRAL PENNSYLVANIA TOWNS FOX SQUIRRELS FOR 1 MILLERSBK PARK Editor Seal Receives Seven Beau tiful Animals From Friend in Kansas SHOWN IN HERALD WINDOW Telegraph Carriers Resign to Go Into Other Business and Have Worthy Successors By Special Correspondence MiUrrsburg, Pa.. May B.—J. G. Hop kins. supervisor of the Pennsylvania Railroad Susquehanna division, sta tioned at MUlersburg for several years, has been transferred to Philadelphia. Mr. Hopkins has been made a gen eral supervisor and will continue his residence at this place. He has been eucceeded here by J. W. Keenan, of j t'hambersburg.—The attraction in the , Herald office window this week is] seven quarter-grown fox squirrels which were sent to J. B. Seal from. Kansas. The squirrels are rapidly be coming accustomed to the gaze of the public and when sufficiently tame will be placed in the public park.—R. Lambert Franke and Bud Xovinger, who for eight years past supplied the Millersburg patrons of the Telegraph their papers each night, have resigned their positions to engage In other work. Alfred D. Hoffman and Raphael Feeser are their successors.—The Rev. C. G. White is home from a Baltimore i hospital, where he had been receiving treatment for several weeks, much Improved in health. —Mr. and Mrs. I. E. Ulsh announce the birth of a daughter. May 4.—Mothers' Pay will be observed in all the Millersburg churches with appropriate services to morrow. PILES CURED AT HOME Ist NEW ABSORPTION METHOD If you suffer from bleeding, itching. 1 blind or protruding Piles, send me your J address, and I will tell you how to cure yourself at home by the new absorp tion treatment: and will also send some of this home trea'HieiU free for trial, with references from your own locality If requested. Users report immediate relie* and speed'- cures. .Send no but tell others of this offer. "Write to-day to Mrs. M. Summers, Box P. Notre Dame. Ind. DR. CHASE'S Blood and Nerve Tablets Fill the shriveled arteries with pure, rich blood, increase the weight in solid flesh and ttuscle that give you strength, the brain and fierves with fresh vital fluid that force new life and vigor into every part of the bodr. WEIGH YOURSELF BEFORE TAKING Price 50 cents; Specisl Strength 75 cents. Dr. Chase Co., 224 N. 10th St.. Philadelphia. Pa. f Bucknell University 1915 Summer Courses Begin June 22nd For Bulletin of Information Write j WALTER S. WILCOX Registrar, Lewisburg, Pa. Never Mind Hew 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? Are YOU so expert in some line of work that you can "make good" as a foreman, superintendent, or manager? If not, why don't you mark and mail the attached coupon and permit the Interna tional Correspondence Schools to show you how you CAN "make good" on a big job? For 28 years the I. C. S. have been showing men how to do better work and earn bigger salaries. Every month over 400 students write of promotions or salary Increases through I. C. S. training. What the I. C. 8. are doing for these men they can do for YOU. No matter where you Uva. how old you are, what hours you work, or how limited your education—lf 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—lt 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 . imple and eaav methods. ' It will cost you nothing to Investigate—it may oost a Ufa time of remorse If you don't Mark and Mall the Counon NOW. v INTERNATIONAL CORRESPONDENT SCHOOLS^ Box 1331, Scranton, Pa. Pleas* explain without any obligation to me how I can qual ify for the position before which I mark X. Electrical Englarrr Mechaalcal Drafts Show Card nrrui.. Elec. Mffhtlns Su»t. Refrtgeratloa Engineer A d vert 1.1.. * Electric Wlremaa Clril Eaglaeer Salenn.nalhln Tel. * Tel. Engineer Surveyor Teacher Architect I.oco. Fireman * Rag. Kngllah Drairk.. Architectural Draftsman Tlril Service Agriculture Structural RB(l>err Railway Mall Clerk Poultrr Cir-i.. Building; Coatractor Bookkeeping Plumb. * Concrete Construction Steao. A Typewriting Chemlatrr Mechaalcal Kaglaecr Window Trimming Aaf mobile Rnaalag Name Bt and No. 2 City . State 1 Present Occupation , SATURDAY EVENING, HARRISBTTRG TELEGRAPH MAY 8, 1915. First Student to Graduate Under Four-year Course at Hummelstown H. S. mmm T* Mi' -i BK * k'Wl #> MISS MARGARET B. MULLIN Special to The Telegraph Hummelstown, Pa., May B.—Hum melstown graduates her first high school student under the new four year course May 28. when Miss Mar garet Bertha Mullin will receive her diploma. Prior to the present term Hummelstown had a three-year high school course, and out of the thirteen seniors who were the last to graduate in it. Miss Mullin was the only one who returned to high school apd availed herself of the fourth year op portunities. Miss Mullin was born in Philadel phia eighteen years ago, and is the daughter of W. H. Mullin, electrical engineer for the Philadelphia and Reading Railway at Rutherford. Her family came to Hummelstown when she was in the sixth grade of the pub lic schools, and she has grown up through the grades. She U-. a bright, winsome girl and popular with all her schoolmates, as well as with the town at large. She will enter col lege in the Fall and expects to pre pare herself for the teaching pro fession. No graduating exercises will be held this year as Miss Mullin grad uated with her classmates In the three-year course last year, and the Board of Education allowed her a choice as to public exercises or a simple presentation this year, and she chose the latter. The High School teachers are as fol lows: W. A. Geesey. principal; T. O. Mltman. assistant, and Miss Irene Xotter. The Board of Education con sists of I'. L. Bnlsbaugh. W. H. Gaus, E. Z. Etter, W. B. Shope and Dr. M. L. Nissley. (pHELMARIl 10< B Turkish Ci^areltes^^ I Quality I I NO PREMIUMS W Makers ofthe Highest Crxle Turhtsh and Efr-pticn Cigarettes in t/vUiril S "OLD Sill FORT" SOLD FOR WHY Building Erected Daring Revolu tionary War Put to Commercial Uses Near Greencastle MEN'S BRIDGE CLUB FORMED Pan Pipers' Glee Club Entertained by John Porter on Tuesday Evening \ By Special Correspondence GreeneastJn, Pa., May B.—The oldest building in this section of the State. "The Old Stone Fort," which was used as a fort by the early settlers during the Revolutionary period, has been sokl to the Cumberland Valley Cream ery and Dairy Company and will be converted into a inilk condensing plant. The plant will also be equipped with refrigerating apparatus and later if local conditions should justify It this may be enlarged into an Ice-making and cold storage plant.—The following officers have been elected by the Music Club: President. Miss Annie Snively; vice-president. Miss Anna Gilland; secretary. Miss Marlca Snyder; treas urer, Miss Elizabeth Rrendle. The Pan Pipers Glee Club was entertained on Tuesday evenln* at the home of • John Porter. Mr. Porter was assisted in entertaining his guests by Mrs. Por ter. Misses Mary and Isabel Snively and Maliel Koser.—Miss Mary Grove was hostess for a large five hundred party Tuesday evening at her home.— Miss Alice Hemminger. who suffered a slight stroke of paralysis on Sundav, is recovering.—A club has been or ganized among the Greencastle men who play bridge.—Miss Elizabeth Da vis. who eight weeks ago fell and broke her ankle, was able to be out for the first this week.—Mrs. J. Funk | Martin, of Jacksonville. Fla., Is visiting ! her father. L. H. Fletcher.—Mr. and Mrs. G. M. Heilman have returned from Harrisburg.—Dr. C. R. Reeler j and Mrs. Reeler. of Sacramento. Cal., former Greencastle residents, are the j guests of relatives.—Mrs. Mary Slike is visiting her daughter at York.— | Dr. "Warren Shook, who has been re cuperating from a nervous breakdown, has recovered his health and was able to return to Raltimore this week. SERVICES IX TEXT By Special Correspondence Wormleysburg, Pa., May 8. The i Rev. and Mrs. G. R. Renshaw, Mr. ' and Mrs. J. D. Hippie and Miss Bal jthaser motored to Northumberland on (Saturday afternoon.—Mr. and Mrs. Edward ShaftstaU. of Harrisburg, [spent Sunday with their cousin, Ar thur ShaftstaU.—Mrs. McAdams en tertained the Missionary Societv of j the First United Rrethren Church of j Harrisburg. on Tuesday afternoon. She also has as her guests her son and his wife and children of Harris burg.—Evangelistic meetings are be ing held by the Church of God in a tent at the Square every night.—Miss Caroline Sparrow. of Newburg, is visiting her grandmother, Mrs. Cath erine Rapp.—Calvin Erb has moved to Mlddletown where he has taken charge of a store.—Mrs. G. R. Ren shaw spent Thursday with Mrs. Wil liam S. Robinson at Harrisburg. DELEGATES TO COXVEXTIOX By Special Correspondence Shiremanstown, Pa., May B.—Moth ers' Day will be observed in the United Rrethren Church to-morrow.—Miss Lela Brlnkley. of Lemoyne, is visiting her grandmother, Mrs. Fannie Deck man.—Dr. and Mrs. L. A. Burkholder, of Chester, and the Rev. and Mrs. J. A. Burkholder. of Rohersvllle, -were recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. O. B. Greenawalt.—William Cope, of Har risburg; Samuel Miller, of White Hill; Dr. and Mrs. Sierer and Mrs. Westley Holtz, of Mechanicsburg, visited Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Realor in Locust street.—George A. Albright, of Car- I lisle, was a visitor here on Wednes day.—Miss Mabel Musselman has re turned to her home at Lemoyne, after spending several days with her sister, Mrs. Jacob Miller.—Miss Agnes Ising is visiting her sister. Mrs. Charles Whistler, at Harrisburg.—Mrs. James Nailor. of Richmond Furnace, and Mrs. Thomas Ayers and daughter, Miss j Janet Ayres. of Pleasanthall, are j week-end guests of the former's sister. ; —Miss Louise S. Xoell and Mrs. A. W. Beistllne have been appointed dele gates fram the United Brethren Church to attend the Sunday School ' convention in the Lutheran church at ; Enola Thursday, May 13. EXTERTAIXED SOCIAL CLT'R By Special Correspondence Xew Ctiniltrrlanri, Pa.. May B.—Mr. and Mrs. Reiff, of Lewisberrv, 'visited Mrs. W. H. Drayer and the Misses Jennie and Jessie Xailor on Tuesday.—Miss Annie Willis went to (York county to spend the summer 1 with her sister. Mrs. Arthur Peter man.—Earl Smith, of Philadelphia, is i the guest of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Smith.—Mrs. Lee Xauss, of Greenville, Ohio, visited Mr. and Mrs. Harry Kaufman this week.—The Sun shine Guild will hold a festival In strawberry season.—W. P. Gohn, of Pittsburgh, was the guest of W. W. .Zimmerman this week.—Mrs. R. C. ■ Weir, of Third street, visited her hus band at the Methodist hospital at Philadelphia this week.—Airs. Joseph | Weatherby entertained the Social Club [at her home on Thursday evening. Aunt Este's Stories For Children THE ADVENTURES OF FAlktf SILVERWINGS SllverwlßK. Visits Brown Owl. Said Sllverwings: "Please do not say one word morel" Firefly and Sllverwings traveled right on; "Please don't talk of such sad, sad things, "I want to see more 'fore the break of the dawn." But light your lantern and spread your wings. Said Sllverwings: "This night traveling is dandy, And take me away to see more sights. I love it as much as good Fairyland candy; I love this traveling around at night." 1 love those Stars and I love that Moon! "All right." said Firefly, "then we'll away Can t you take me up there real soon?" To see the chap who's blind by day. But Firefly shook his queer little head; But sees at night. He's a queer old fowl. Said he: "I'm a star of the earth Instead; By nj»me Mr. Brownibus Peaky Head Owl!" My brothers and I must twinkle about So ofT they flew where the thick trees grew. In the lowlands and meadows you'll soon And out "Who comes?" asked someone, "Who-#? Who-»? Who-o?" If you live long enough, that when you're a Fairy " Ti!l It - , ald the F , r^fly . « r b H ng w | th me You had best stay In Fairyland; better be wary A Fairy from Fairyland of high degree." Of going out where you do not belong- „ Ha . Ha ,.. quoth thft ow , (<I k|nJ of , he You may not be happy as you were when at home. rn maUe you my queen , mtle Falry bri(r ht." We Flrelles belong to the earth, not the sky; But Sllverwings sobbed as she answered "Not you," So down here we stay, and never once try Aa ghe f] ew lW ay Old Owl hollered: "Who then? Who-o? Who-o?" To enter the land that we're not meant for." Watch for the MXt adveature of Fair* Wvernlua BIG PARTY ON YOUNG GIRL'S BIRTHDAY Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Kisecker En tertain in Honor of Daughter's Anniversary GUESTS OF PHI DELTA, THETA Waynesboro Young People Enter tained by Fraternity at Dickin son College at Carlisle By Special Correspondence Waynesboro. Pa., May B. —Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Kisecker gave a party Wednesday evening at their home In honor of the birthday of their daugh ter. Miss Katherine Kisecker. Those present were Misses Helen Sheuman, Maybelle Crlswell, Frederlca Good. Helen Middleton, Elizabeth Unger, Dorothy Brindle, Esther Spn.hr, Fran cis Bnrd, Dorothy Snlvely and Kath erine Kisecker. John Garrett, George Good. Emmerl Price. William Wright. Brenneman Smith, James McKnoun, Richard Smith. Charles Coffman, Harry Esbenshade. Mark Frantz, Al bert Wentworth and Barr Snlvely, Jr. —Misses Cornelia Clayton and Mar garet Grove, Carl Wiednian and Craw ford Kirkpatrick spent Sundav at Car lisle as guests of the Phi Delta Theta fraternity of Dickinson College. The trip was made in the Clayton automo bile.—Misses Helen Graham and Mil dred Edgell, Frank L. Crabtree and John H. Ztnk, Baltimore .spent the week-end as guest of Mr. and Mrs. Walter T. Todd. The trip was made in Mr. Zink's automobile.—The Rev. and Mrs. J. Lower Grimm are visiting friends at York.—Miss Hattle Herncale Is at Hagerstown.—Mrs. George B. Beaver and Miss Victoria Beaver have gone to Philadelphia for a two weeks' visit—Mr .and Mrs. Frank Dowell, Baltimore, arrived in Waynesboro on their motorcycle Saturday afternoon and spent the week-end as guests of Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Wolff.—Mrs. Henry Kniss entertained A few friends at dinner Thursday evening In honor of the birthday of her mother. Mrs. < >scar Reynolds, of Boonsboro, Md.— Mr. and Mrs. J. Barnard Ott gave a birthday party for Miss Charlotte E. Stone, of N'ew Bloomfield, Pa., who is their guest. "EttO WALK BUS" 0> THEIII WAV By Special Correspondence WlllerKtown. Pa., Mav S. W F Rounsley and family, of Penbrook spent the week-end with Mr. Rounslev's parents Mr. and Mrs. William Rouns ,ev - Mrs Hulda Knight, of Duncan non; Harold Knight, of Thompsontown. and Myrle Page, of Lewistown. were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Banks Page over Sunday. Miss Neida Spangler of Harrisburg. visited her frietul. Mar garet Bollinger, this week. Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Hoffman, of Seven Stars were guests of their son. Morgan Hoff man. Sunday. Dr. and Mrs. E. E. Moore, of New Bloomfield. called on Mrs. Moore's brother. Dorf Lahr Sun oay. H. C. Klpp and familv. Miss Bertha shellenberger. of MrAlllsters ville. and John Brinton, of Harrisburg were entertained at the J. C. Klpp home Sunday. Mrs. Roy Coates and dausrh ter, Dorothy, went to Harrisburg, Fri day evening, where she met hei sister Miss Mvra Farner, who accompanied them to Baltimore to accompany their mother, Mrs. D. 1.. Farner. home, who had been a patient at the Hebrew Hos pital for several weeks. Mr. and Mrs John Spangler left Mondav for Port Royal, where they had their vaudeville show several days this week. Rov Patton, of Harrisburg. and Mrs. Uovd Gates, of Tyrone, were called home Sunday, owing to the serious illness of their father. R. M. Patton. Miss Lil lian Nankivel. of Steelton. spent Sunilav with her parents, Mr. and Mrs Thomas Nankivel. Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Jewens and son. Milliard, left Tuesdav for Baltimore, where Mr. Jewens will un dergo an operaation in the Hebrew Hospital. The "Ego Walkers," E G Otstot and Roy Barntim, with their famous dog. Bailey, who left Harris burg Saturday on foot for San Fran cisco. arrived in town Mondav evening remaining here until Wednesday morn ing In order to make some repairs to their outfit. They are members of the Hick-a-Thrift class, of the Pine Street Presbyterian Church, who ramped at this place last summer. Mrs. George Sherrick. of Shlnpensburg. was the guest of her uncle, n. M. Rb kabaugh, and family, on Tuesdav. Mrs. John Light and Mrs. TI. E. Walker, delegates of the Methodist Sunday school; Mrs. Perry I'lsh and Miss Mina Kremer. delegates of the Presbyterian Sunday school, attended the Perry Countv Sun day school convention. James Rouns ley was a New Bloomfield visitor, Wed nesday. SAWING 1.1 MBKR FOU BARN B.v Special Correspondence ' Blain. Pa.. May B.—Directors pres ent at the bank meeting held here on Friday were ,T. A. Bower. Bridgeport, J. C. Waggoner, ,T. R. Wilson. Robert •Tones. Landisburgt A. B. Dum, El liottsburg: W. H. I,oy. Cisna Run" J. M. Moose. An'lcrsonburg: Dr. F. A. Gutshall and N. K. Bistllne. Rlain.— Edward Ernest is out lumber on his tract of woorllprd to build a new barn on his property one mile north of Blnin.—T. E. Arnold, attor ney-at-law. of Cleveland. Ohio, is visit ing his mother, Mrs. Alice Arnold.—■ Dr. H. E. Stipe, of Harrisburg, visited Perry county friends—Born to Mr and Mrs. Edward Mrrtin, a ten-pound boy.—W'lliam Rhoad»s. of Harrisburg is visiting friends in Perry county and is the guest now of Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Hallenbaugh at Andersonburg.—The Ladles' MHe Society of the Lutheran Church met with Miss Effle Cox on Thursday. Stephen P. Rover, en caged In the manufacture of chemical fire ongines and apparatus at Tx>gans port. Tnd.. attended the funeral of his sister, Mrs. Lizzie Moreland. FORTY-FIVE YEARS f. A <jt* ' *^pP§B 9 ,** tv ii"^ :^4^i9 JMu I ftik K * Z I "MMtTlflrfo *^l * 1 v> >^ v - Henry McCanna, Retired Conductor, Celebrates Sixty-fifth Birthday Special to The Telegraph Columbia, Pa„ May B.—Henry F. McCanna, who attained his sixty-fifth birthday, haa retired as an employe of the Pennsylvania Railroad after a continuous service of forty-five years. Mr. McCanna served for some years past as a freight conductor, running from Marysvilte to Morrisville. His retirement and birthday were made the occasion of a "home-coming." arranged by his wife, whose invita tions to members of the family and friends brought together a large num ber of persons, who called to congrat ulate him. Seated beneath a can opy of flowers. Mr. McCanna was made the recipient of numerous gifts, consisting largely of gold piecas and jewelry and a bouquet of flowers from Mrs. McCanna, which contained, se creted among the flowers, a purse filled with ten S2O gold pieces. All the guests were entertained at lunch eon and many of his friends and fellow-townsmen called to tender con gratulations. Mr. and Mrs. McCanna will leave soon on an extended visit to relatives nnd friends in California and will visit the Panama Exposition. CHRISTIAN ENDEAVOR SOCIAL By Special Correspondence I'nion Deposit. Pa., May B.—Mr. and Mrs. Levi Hershey, of Elizabeth twon, were guests of the letter's par ents, Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Landis, on Sunday.—Mr. and Mrs. Harry Keiffer spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Ab ner Kellar near Ilummelstown. —Mrs. Henry Miller and sons, Harry and Paul, spent Saturday at Palmyra with her brother, Edward Spangler.— Travel between town and Hanoverdale is cut off on account of the building of the State road. All teams go by the way of Sand Beach or Stoudt's schoolhouse.—Miss Lillian Cruin spent Thursday at Lower Paxtang, attend ing the funeral of her brother, John Crum.—Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Landis en tertained their daughter, Mrs. Edward Stover, of Stoverdale, on Miss Edna Kaufman spent several days at Lemoyne.—J. M. Miller, of Steelton, visited his mother, Mrs. Amos Miller, on Sunday.—Mr. and Mrs. John M. Baker spent Sunday at Hornerstown.—Mrs. Lillie M. Miller, accompanied by her two sons. Harry and Paul, spent Sunday at Harrisburg, where they visited her cousin. Mr. and Mrs. William Spotts.—John lxrng spent Saturday at New Cumberland. —The Christian Endeavor Society of the Lu theran and Reformed Church held a social at the home of Herman Ging rich on Thursday.—Mr. and Mrs. Wil liam Hawk spent Monday at Harris burg.—Solomon Landis, son and daughter entertained the following guests: The Rev. and Mrs. J. Kinder, of Carlisle; Mr. and Mrs. George Yengley. of Mount Patrick; John Strickler, of York, and William Gray bill, of Harrisburg. PARTY AT YELLOW BREECHES CREEK By Special Correspondence Lemoyne, Pa„ May B.—L. M. Brlck er was a visitor at Lancaster on Wed nesday.—H. B. Witmun spent Tuesday in Philadelphia.—The Freshman class of the lemoyne High School at a meeting Wednesday night planned an outing to be held at the Yellow Breeches Creek on Ascension Day. Members of the class and a large number of friends will enjoy the af fair. —W. H. Kuhn was a visitor at Shippensburg on Tuesday.—J. Earl Stelnhauer. of Lebanon Valley Col lege, was the week-end guest of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. G. B. Steln hauer. —Harry Slothower, of Albright College, Myerstoxvn. was the guest of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Sloth ower.—Mrs. DaVid Eshelman is ill at her home in West Hummel avenue.— Lloyd Obold, a student at State Col lege, was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Weldman this week.—Miss Iva Mc- and Miss Edna Baker spent the week with friends at York and Golds boro.—Miss Ruth Taylor, of Harris burg, was a Sunday visitor of Miss Hilda Kimmel.—Clarence Wiley, of Mt. Joy, was the week-end guest of Joseph Berkheimer.—Miss Maey, a teacher in the Biological department at the Cumberland Valley State Nor mal School. Shippensburg, was enter tained by Miss Margaret Bricker while visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. 11* M. Bricker, over the week-end. Sunshine Class Surprises Teacher at Tower City By Special Correspondence Tower City, Pa., Mty B.—Mrs. Enick Williams, of Williamstown, spent a day with her sister, Mrs. Shomper. — Mason Bigaman, of Lebanon, is visit ing relatives here.—Mr. Bressler, Miss Ruth Robson and Miss Agnes Jones enjoyed a ride to Clarks Valley and spent Sunday with the latter's parents. Mrs. John Dando spent Sunday at Wlconisco and attended the rally of the United Evangelical Church ot' that place. Smith Martin also attended the rally.—Miss Vera Bressler spent sev eral days at Berrysburg.—Mrs. Tim othy O'Leary, of Pittsburgh, is visiting her parents. Mr. and Mrs. H. Stuck. — Miss Clara Schmenk went to Easton, where she will study to become a trained nurse.—Miss Lillian Kline, of Pottsville. is visiting relatives here.— Miss Grace Kantner has been ill and unable to take her place in the school room. Miss Verna Bressler, the sub stitute teacher, taught in her place.— Mrs. Dave Miller is recovering from a severe sick spell.—The Rev. O. G. Romig spent several days with his family at Hershe.v. —Members of the Sunshine Class of the United Evan gelical Sunday school tendered their teacher, Mrs. Harry Houtz, a surprise party. Various games were played and delicious refreshments enjoyed. Those present were Ruth Robson, Mil dred Carl. Carrie Erdtnan. Elda Hoff man. Erma Barnhardt, Annie Schrope, Dorothy Rishe. Elsie Erdman, Clara Travitz, Ethel Schriener. Susie Schrope, Phyllis Ulsh, Myrtle Keiser, Bessie Schriener. Mark Rlslie, Mark Houtz. Hllbert Hoffman, William Houtz and Mr. and Mrs. Harry Houtz. The teacher was the recipient of many elaborate bouquets.—The infant child of Mr. and Mrs. Clair Houtz was burled on Saturday.—An infant child of foreigners was buried in the Cath olic Cemetery on Monday. Improvements Planned at Ephrata This Summer By Special Correspondence Eplirata. Pa., May B.—At the meet ing borough council Monday evening the contract for the masonry work of the proposed culvert in the park way leading from West Main street through the Kinzer addition was awarded to Wilson Hertzog, of Eph ! rata. Since Mr. Kinzer purchased this tract of forty acres last Fall he has had it surveyed, streets laid out and lots plotted for building, of which there are several hundred. A number of these building lots have been sold to persons who will erect substantial homes on them during the coming summer. The borough council has or dered a large quantity of water pipe and preparations have been begun to have it laid. S. L. Sharp, superintend ent of the water department, has been instructed to purchase as many fire hydrants as may be required for streets in the addition in which building operations take place.—At the meeting of Ephrata Lodge, No. 406, Inde pendent Order of Odd Fellows, on Monday evening the degree team of the lodge conferred the third degree on a class of eight candidates. —The degree team of Cocalico Lodge, No. 400, Knights of Pythias, conferred the first degree on a class of candidates Friday evening.—The love feast serv ice held in the Church of the Brethren last Saturday was largely attended. Elder Rufus Bucher, of Quarryville, and Elder George Weaver, of near Manheim. the latter a former minister of the Ephrata congregation, officiated. —The Ephrata high school enter tained a large audience in the Grand Theater on Tuesday evening with a well prepared concert on Tuesday evening, in charge of Professor E. A. List, instructor of music in the Eph rata schools. HIGH SCHOOL FISHING PARTY Berrysburg, Pa., May 8. Roseoe Garber left on Saturday for Harris burg to attend the School of Com merce.—Misses Naomi Derr and Cath arine Cox left on Thursday for Hamp stead. Md.. the former to make an extended stay and the latter returning home after a month's visit. —The Ber rysburg high school students and several young people of town enjoyed a fishing party at Kllngerstown 'on Friday.—Charles Keboch and William Heekert, with their families, spent sev eral days at Sunhury.—Those, who were entertained at the home of Isaac Henninger on Sunday were Charles Henninger and family, Edward Hen ninger and family and Mr. Shertzer and family. WILD TURKEY GOBBLER comes mmm Feeds With Tame Birds and Stay* About Farm Premises Near New Germantown LIGHTNING CAUSES DAMAGE Good Prospects For All Kinds of Small Fruits on Perry County Farms New Germantown, Pa., May B.—On Tuesday afternoon during a sever* rainstorm lightning struck a locust tree in James Baltozer's yard, a cherry tree at Ed. S. Gutshall's. George M Smith's and George D. Martin s barns and Marshall Clouser's blacksmith shop. Druggist Ben Eby, of New Cumberland, spent Tuesday night with his cousin, Henry Eby, and on Wednes day went to East Waterford. He also , called on S. B. Trostle at his horns here.—There are great prospects for all kinds of fruit in this part of Perry county. Every peach, plum, cherrv, apple and pear tree has been bloom'- ing.—Lee O'Donel dragged the state ■ road In Toboyne township on Wednes day.—Mr. and Mrs. Harry Sanderson i visited Mrs. Myrtle Beers at Duncan i fion. —Mrs. H. E. Bryner and two ! young sons visited friends at Phiiadel i phia.—Charles Gray and family, of Blain, visited Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Reed. ' —Several English ring-necked pheas ants have been turned loose on the ; game preserve.—Assessor Poster Sea ■ ger is making the Spring changes and registering the voters.—Professor J. J ; Morrison, who taught a term of school • in Clearfield county, has finished his , term and returned home.—Miss Grace l Fry. of Newvlile, visited her parents. ' Mr. and Mrs. John W. Fry.—Mrs. Elsie - Temple, of Altona, who had been viait- I ing her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Alvln S. . Bistline. has returned home. —A tele . phone line from this place to Fairview - four miles west of this place, is now t assured, as nine subscribers have been . secured.—Mr. and Mrs. Taylor Bal i tozer and son Donald, of Cou*htown, » visited Mr. and Mrs. James Baltozer. . Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Kesler and • daughter Romaine, of Mount Pleasant » visited Mr. and Airs. Roseoe Morrow.—l I A wild gobbler came to feed with . Jacob Hopple's tame ones on two occa . slons and when Mrs. Hopple drove him . away he went but a short distance, , and when she went away he came t back again. 1 MINING IXSTITt'TF, i i Fine Program For Last Meeting of s I Williams Valley ' I Williamstown, Pa., Mav B.—On I | Tuesday evening the Williams Valley ' District Mining Institute met at the I Parish Hall, all employes being pres ■ ent. This was the last of the season of 1914-IR, and the following program was rendered: Selection, orchestra, J. C. Thompson, director; mandolin solo, Alton Haas; piano and violin • duet, Beatrice Bond and J. C. Thomp son; solo, Thomas Bond, Jr.; solo. Roy Evans; essay, "Duties of a Mine Fore man With Relation to Prevention of ■ Accidents and Discipline Necessarv." ' David Watkeys; piano, violin and cello c trio, Helen Fitch, Percy Fitch and J. C. Thompson. HOARSENESS Cold in the throat, filling up of 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 J from hoarseness, sore throat, ! coughs, colds and bronchial af ! fections. 80 years a family rem ; edy. 50c and SI.OO per bottle: If • I you cannot get it from your drug , gist, we will send it to you direct on receipt of the price. : Da. J. H. BCHKNCK a SON. Philadelphia, ----- -- - - - $3.00 —TO— New York and Return, via Philadelphia & Reading Railway, Sunday, May 16 I SPKCIAI, EXCURSION TRAIN ! From— I/rvA.M. ' JIARRISBURG 5.35 Hummelstown 3.60 Swatara B . 3.55 Hershey 3.8T Palmyra 4.04 Annville 4.18 LEBANON J, 4.24 NEW YORK (arrive) 9.30 RETURNING Leave New York from foot West 38rd Street «.50 p. m., foot Liberty Street 7.00 p. m.. same day for above stations. •———— I "WHEN I I DREAMS I 1 COME I I TRUE" I 4
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers