2
(•atmabPorniayLVAmaf^eigsi
SPRING SERVICE IN "OLD PEACE CHURCH"
Annual Meeting of St. Paul's
Reformed Congregation at
Historic Edifice on Sunday
Mechanicsburg. Pa., May ll.—On
Sunday the St. Paul's Reformed
Church of Mechanicsburg will hold
the Spring service in the "Old Stone
Church." opposite Shlremanstown at
2 o'clock in the afternoon. Of histor
ical interest is the Peace Church, or
more generally called, "Old Stone
Church." which is one mile north of
Shlremanstown. and three miles east
Standard Remedy
For Many Homes'!
Indigestion and constipation arei
two conditions closely related andi
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The tendency to Indulge one's?
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people suffer at some time or an-i
other from rebellion of the over-i
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ous waste and restore regularity, I
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well's Syrup Pepsin. This is at
mild, pleasant laxative-tonic and!
dlgestant, absolutely free from I
opiates or narcotic drugs and has|
been the standard household rem-j
edy in countless homes for manyt
years. A free trial bottle can be t
obtained by writing to Dr. W. B.;
Caldwell. 452 Washington St., i
. Monticello. Ills. I
Bring Music
to the Home
Music, as has been shown throughout the history of the
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Never, until the advent of the Yictrola has
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. made possible for the home. But now all of the
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Your home may eniov the pleasure of the Yic
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Rothert's
312 MARKET ST.
K New Universities Dictionary B
H Harrisburg Telegraph H
HOW tO Get It Present or mail to this
one coupon like the
Manafaetaru and above Wlth ninety-eight
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am j VOC
secure this NEW authentic MAIL aaji-Po*^,,
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flexible feather, illustrated WILL Up» moo^Si;'io
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25 DICTIONARIES IN ONE
All Dictionaries published previ
ous to this year are out of date
V i »■«■ - i —■—
FRIDAY EVENING.
of Mechanlcaburg. The deed of land
on which the church stands, was ob
tained by a German Reformed con
gregation in 1797.
The stone church waa built in 1798.
where for eight years the Reformed
people worshiped. By payment of half
the cost of land and building, the
German Lutheran congregation be
came half owners, with the right to
worship in the church in the year
1806. Built of limestone, the old rect
angular edifice is in a fine state of
preservation, and attracts numerous
sightseers. A high gallery runs
around three sides of the church, and
is entered by a stairway at each end
of the building. The hard, wooden
pews are not calculated to induce
sleep, and the quaint, old pulpit, com
monly known as the "wine glass pul
pit" stands opposite the middle door.
The soundingboard over the pulpit is
unique. The Reformed interests are
managed by two elders, two deacons
and two trustees. Twice a year, in
May and September, services are held.
The pastor of the Mechanicsburg
Reformed Church, who supplies Peace
Church, the Rev. John A. Adam, will
preach on Sunday, and a choir from
the same church will lead the singing.
MANHEIM RECTOR RESIGNS
Special to The Telegraph
Marietta, May 21.—The Rev. Dr. A.
Blose, rector of St. Paul's Church, at
Manheim. has resigned to accept a call
to Christ Church. Coudersport. Potter
county. During his pastorate at Man
heim. the congregation and Sunday
school were greatly increased.
RETURNED FROM HOSPITAL
Special to The Telegraph
Dillsburg, Pa., May 21.—Mrs. Chas.
Prosser of South Baltimore street,
who was taken to the Harrisburg hos
pital last week for treatment, return
ed to her home on Wednesday. Her
condition Is greatly improved.
ni OF Ml
DECT., PI. VOL. INF.
Command Recruited in Cumber
land Valley Had Distinguished
Record of Service
Sfecial to The T fir graph
Carlisle, Pa.. May 21.—Chambers
burg was chosen as the place for the
next gathering of the twenty-fifth an
nual reunion of the survivors of the
One Hundred and Fifty-eighth Penn
sylvania Volunteer Infantry, held here.
The celebration was a dual one and
marked not only a quarter-century of
gatherings but also the fiftieth anni
versary of the close of active service
for the veterans. Colonel M. A. Era
bick. of Harrtsburg, delivered the ad
dress of
survivors from all parts of the valley
were present.
The old officers were re-elected.
They are: Major G. M. Hale. Shlp
pensburg, president: D. M. Sheller,
Chambersburg, secretary, and Ser
geant-Major Adam Orris. Mechanics
burg. treasurer. The vice-presidents
are: Company A. John C. Reeser:
Company B, Lieutenant M. D. Miller;
Company C. A. J. Kuyz: Company E,
John R. Hoefiinch; Company F, George
Skelley; Company G. Lemuel King;
Company I. David Ashwell; Company
K. Samuel Humer.
This regiment has a distinguished
record of service and was composed
of companies formed in Carlisle, Me
chanicsburg, Shlppensburg. Chambers
burg and Waynesboro.
I". B. CAMP MEETING
Special to The Telegraph
Hershey, May 21.—During the
month of August the United Brthren
denomination will hold four camp
meetings. In addition to the Nit. Gret
na, which will be a Bible conference
this year. The first camp will be at
EUzabethville, beginning Julv 27 and
close on August 5. The dates of the
others are as follows: Stoverdale,
August 3 to 12; Mt. Gretna. August 3
to 12; Mt. Lebanon. August 10 to 18,
and Hillsdale, August 10 to 19. The
Rsv. Dr. D. D. Lowery. of Ha-rrisburg,
conference superintendent, will have
general supervision of the gatherings.
Bishop W. M. Week ley. D. D.. of
Parkesburg, W. Va., will be present
and preach at several o ftliese camps.
The Stoverdale Camp will be in charge
of the Rev. Joseph Weirlch, of Xliddle
town. and evangelistic services will be
managed by William H. Friday. Jr.,
uie hymn writer evangelist.
FEAST OF FRESHMEN
Special to The Telegraph
Annville. Pa.. May 21.—Members of
the freshmen classes of Lebanon Val lev
College enjoyed a hike along the banks
of the QuittapahiUa creek last even
ing. Arriving at a prearranged place,
the members were treated to a big
feast prepared by the girl members of
the class. Two members of the facul
ty chaperoned the affair.
CLASS PRESENTS TREE
Special to The Telegraph
Annville. Pa., May 21.—Following
the precedent set by the classes of
1913 and 1914 at Lebanon Valley Col
lege. the present senior class has pre
sented the school with a beautiful
tree of the Flgwort family.
BEQUEST FOR GRAVEYARD
Special to The Telegraph
Upper Leacock. May 21.—1n the
will of the late John Y. Blank, a be
quest is made to the Mvers gravevard,
the interest of which is to keep the
entire cemetery in good repair. There
was also a bequest to the church of
which he was a member.
WEI.SH-BASTIAN WEDDING
Special to The Telegraph
Marietta. May 21.—Miss Alice A.
Bastian. daughter of John B. Rastian,
was married yesterday to William H.
Welsh, of Columbia. The ceremony
was performed by the Rev. M. Taylor,
at the rectory of the Episcopal
Church at York.
VALUABLE HORSE KILLED
Special to The Telegraph
Di'.lsburg, Pa.. May 21.—0n Wed
nesday afternoon while Daniel Heikes
was plowing In the field at his home
in Carroll township, near Uno, his
horses ran away and one of them
broke a leg. The animal, which was a
valuable one. was killed.
SURPRISE ON BIRTHDAY
Special to The Telegraph
Dillsburg, Pa., May 21.—A birthday
surprise party was held at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. Henry C. Sheffer, of
Franklin township In honor of the
17th birthday of'their son, Harry
Sheffer. The young man received
many pretty and useful gifts. Supper
was served to more than fifty guests.
MY FID FEET
ICHEDJOR "HZ"
Let Your sore, swollen, aching
feet spread out in a bath
of "TIZ."
Just take your shoes off and then
put those weary, shoe-crinkled, aching,
burning, corn-pestered, bunion-tortured
feet of yours in a "TIZ" bath. Your
toes will wriggle with ioy; they'll look
up at you and almost talk and then
they'll take another dive in that "TIZ"
bath.
When your feet feel like lumps of
lead—all tired out—Just try "TIZ."
It's grand—lt's glorious. Tour feet
will dance with Joy; also you will find
all pain gone from corns, callouses
and bunions.
There's nothing like "TIZ." It's the
only remedy that draws out all the
poisonous exudations which puff up
your feet and cause foot torture.
Get a 25-cent box of "TIZ" at any
drug or department store—don't wait.
Ah! how glad your feet get; how com
fortable your shoes feel. Tou can
wear shoes a size smaller If you desire.
—Advertisement.
HARRIS BURG TELEGRAPH
The extraordinary every
day attraction at this
store is the low marked
regular prices—
The
high grade well fitting
clothing—
The
improvements this sea
son in the service is ap
parent.
Men with
quiet refined taste as
well as the dresser who
desires styles away from
the ordinary can not im
prove upon this store's
abilities.
$15.00 $20.00 or $25.00
expended here will bring
satisfaction unsurpassed.
| WEST SHORE NEWS |
DORCAS SOCIETY ENTERTAIN
Flue Musical Program With Mrs.
Chester ShentTer as Hostess
Marysvllle, Pa., May 21.—Mrs.
Chester Sheaffer delightfully enter
tained the Dorcas society of the Zion
Lutheran Church at her home in
Chestnut street, on Wednesday even
ing. In place of their regualr order
of business, a special program of
music was rendered by a number of
the society's young folks: Victoria
Hippie and Erma Bolze, instrumental
duet; Gewlen Davis, recitation and
song; Ethel Fleisher, recitation; Mrs.
C. 1.. Davis, vocal solo. The next
meeting will be held at the home of
Mrs. W. B. Shearer in Lincoln street.
The society decided to hold a Parcel
Post sale the latter part of next
month.
RECITAL BY PUPILS
Miss E<lna Sherman's Class Gives En
tertainment at I/emojne
Lenioyne, Pa., May 21.—With Trin
ity Lutheran Church crowded last
night the annual recital of the pupils
of Miss Edna Sherman was held. Miss
Sherman was assisted by Mrs. Sue
Dugan Facer, of Harrlsburg. Those
who took part were Elva Ward, Fran
ces Bishop. Elizabeth Franks. Gerald
Spangler, Idellne Miller, Margaret
Hamburg, Esther Spangler, Sylvia
Sliur, Evelyn Wright. Esther Sense
man, Arietta Titzel, Albert Bard, Paul
Keller, Mary Nebinger, Esther Welser.
Edith Bishop. Mary Baum, Miriam
Welser. Zora Rico, Stella Hoffman,
Geraldine Balr, Esther Bushey, Miriam
llgenfritz, Florence Long, Roda Spang
ler. Resta Bushey, Margaret Hoover,
Cathrine Smith. Geraldine Balr, Mar
garet Hoover. Margaret Kunkle, Ruth
Deckman. Kenneth Sweeny, Joseph
Hamburg. Harry Rice. Earl Berk
heimer. Foster Lease, Harry Horner
and Wilbur Zinn.
PARTY FOR DAUGHTER
Shiremanstown. Pa., May 21. —Mr.
and Mrs. A. M. Sheaffer gave a party
at their home in East Main street
Thursday evening in honor of their
daughter. Miss Anna Sheaffer. Games
and music were Indulged in and re
freshments were served to the follow
ing guests: Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Sheaf
fer. Mr. and Mrs. George Sheaffer,
Miss Anna Sheaffer, Miss Mary Goep
ler. Miss Margaret Bear, Miss Ada
Word, Miss Alice Wallace, Miss Fran
ces Laverty, Miss Edith Ebert, Miss
Pearl Laverty, Miss Gertrude Eshen
baugh. Miss Cora Goepler. Miss Nellie
Clelan, Miss Belva Chronister. Miss
Lottie Brlnton. Miss Ethel Parks, Miss
Mae Brlnton, Miss Mildred Ross. Miss
Edna Humer, Miss Esther Zerby, J
Messrs. Ralph Bates, Charles Laverty,
Scott Brinton. Frank Wllace, George
Rowe. Ross Cobel, David Vogalsong,■
Clayton Sheaffer, Abram Cottingham,
Wilbur Sheaffer. Harvey Laverty, Wil
bur Knupp. Chester Beamer, Ralph
Smyser, Charles Ebert, George Reed.
NEW SCHOOL BUILDING
New Cumbeland, Pa.. May 21.—The
Fairview township school board has
purchased a tract of land at Bellavista
from Baron Besteckl and Is having a
foundation built for a four-room build
ing. The old brick schoolhouse at
New Market is being torn down and
the new building will be completed
for the Fall term. The pupils of New
Market and Bellavista will attend
school there.
CLASS ENTERTAINS
New Cumberland, Pa., May 21.
Mrs. Chester Stelgerwalt, of Bellavista,
entertained the Noble Daughters Sun
day School Class at her home last
evening.
ANNOUNCE BIRTH OF SON
Lemoyne. Pa., May 21. —Word re
ceived here announces the birth of a
son to Mr. and Mrs. Mclntyre, of Glen
lock, N. J. Mrs. Mclntyre was a for
mer resident of Lemovne and prior to
her marriage last year was Miss Clare
Reeser. She was a teacher In the nub
ile schools and was graduated from
the local high school In the class of
1907.
PICNIC PLANS COMPLETED
Lemoyne, Pa.. May 21.—Lemoyne's
annual union Sunday school picnic will
be held at Hershey Park, Thursday,
July 29. Arrangements for the affair
were completed at a meeting of the
committees held In the United Evan
gelical Church.
MINISTER ACCEPTS CALL
Shlppensburg, Pa., May 21.—The
Rev. Mr. Lindsay has accepted a call
to the Presbyterian Church here. He
Is to be ordained at Wilmington, Del.,
'on Sunday, May 23.
■ 1
North Third Street
Just above Market St.
No day passes, that does not see new apparel unpacked for
the inspection of stylish dressers—
Dresses Skirts Blouses Suits
Tailored and Dressy Blouses
New Blazer Stripe Blouses. Three Model Blouses, flesh
made of crepe de chine, gold, blue, chiffon, trimmed with filmy lace,
rose and black, one-inch stripe. d j „ „
subdued shades; value (O QC , .. (1 , r .. *f>£i.£eZJ
$5.00. Special iDO.IJD value $4.50. Special...
Smocked Georgette Blouses, New in white, flesh
white and flesh, extra quality ma- and lavender voile, tucked
terial, pretty turn-back Cf) bosom. <tO flfj
cuffs. Special Special
Dependable Hosiery
Special Values
Elegant quality all-silk Hose,7 Fibre Silk Hose; black only;
white and black. value 50c.
Special Special
All-silk Hose, white, sand, gray All-silk Hose, bronze, putty and
and black. HQ. light blue and gray.
Special ■ I Special
-«
A New Skirt at $3.95
made of washable gabardine, opened front trim- '
med with pearl buttons and worked button holes
—two pockets—
v /
*
f •» \
CLOSING OUT CLOSING OUT
50 Ladies' & Misses' Suits 31 Ladies' & Misses' Suits
In this sale will be found Out-door models sport '
dressy, plain tailored and club styles—dressy models shep
styles, gabardines, poplins herd checks> m j xtU res, tan and
men's serges; navy blue, , . ...
, . , , other light shades—all sizes,
and black. .
Special, $18.50 SIO.OO I
Former values up to $37.50. Form " valu " U P t0 t3sm
NO APPnOVALS NO APPROVALS
J v
Summer Dresses
Moderately Priced—with touches that can only be given by
the highest class dressmakers.
A three-tier model Dress, of A girlish model, made of check
dainty flowered voile, with silk voile, bodice and plaited skirt,
tabs, vest and collar of hemstitch- with white voile sleeves. This is
.. ... , . , ... a splendid style for misses and
ed voile, s.lk crochet bullous, ya £ g mltron^
all sizes. $6.50 Special JpOsS/w
Special eS p ec i a iiy g 00( j model for
Dancing or Graduation Frock, stout figures made of striped f
of splendid quality—net, trimmed voile; collars, cuffs and tabs of
with shirred satin ribbon, white silk; hemstitched voile over col
and ecru, misses' and ladies' lar, voile vest with button trim;
Speda"".!!.' 8 : $12.90 $6.50
MKMOHIAIi DAY SERVICES
Colonel H. I. Zlnn Tost. G.A. R., of
Meoluuilosburg, Prepares Program
Special to The Telegraph
Mechanlcsburg. Pa.. May 21.—0n
Sundav the Colonel H. 1. /inn Post,
No. 415. and the Woman s Relief
Corps will march to the Grace United
Evangelical Church, where the annual
memorial sermon will be delivered bj
the Rev. L. M. Dice. Saturday, May
29, will be observed as Memorial Day
and at noon church bells will be tolled
and flags placed at half-mast. With
J. C. Reeser as chief marshal the pro
cession, led by the Singer Band, will
march to the Mechanlcsburg Ceme
tery. where the program will include:
Invocation by the Rev. L. M. Dice;
memorial service by the post; music
by the band; memorial address by the
Rev. E. C. B. Castle; music by the
band and strewing of flowers by chil
dren; reading of Lincoln's address at
Gettysburg; salute to the dead; taps.
DELIGHTFUL SUFFRAGE TEA
Special to The Telegraph
Mechanicsburg, Pa., May 21.—A de
lightful event was the suffrage tea yes
terday afternoon given by Miss Mar
garet Blackburn at her home In East
Simpson street. In attendance were a
large number of people, who enjoyed
the interesting talk by Mrs. Mabel
Cronlse Jones, of Harrlsburg, who had
her subject well In hand and explained
many points of the suffrage question
that were not clear to all minds. Pre
vious to the gathering Miss Blackburn
served luncheon In honor of Mrs.
Jones to Mrs. Bled B. Teltrick, presi
dent of the Carlisle Civic Club; Mrs.
B. O. Mclntlre and Mrs. R. H. Mentzer.
of Carlisle; Mrs. R. P. Mrs. J.
Elder Williams and Miss Edith Mum
ma. of Mechanicsburg. Assisting at
the tea were Miss Elizabeth Crawford
and Miss Martha Williams.
DEATH OF AARON WEAVER
Special la The Telegraph
| Mechanicsburg, Pa., May 21.—Yes
iIAY 21, 1915.
terday the death of Aaron Weaver, of
Roxbury, about two miles west of
town, occurred at his home In that
place after several weeks' Illness due
to paralysis. He was 66 years old and
well known In this locality as a truck
farmer. His wife and one son, Heagy,
at home, survive. The funeral service
will be held on Monday morning.
JAMES A. KIMES DIES
Special la The Telegraph
Columbia, Pa., May 21.—James Al
bert Klmes, for many years an em
loye of the Pennsylvania railroad com
pany, died at his home here from the
effects of a stroke of paralysis, aged
63. His wife and three children sur
vive.
(r ~ \
Opening Announcement
Oirvin's Pure Food Store
2109 Green Street
Cordially Invite you to attend their opening throughout all th«
Saturday, May 22.
Special Demonstrations
"H. J. HEINZ PRODUCTS"
. "SUNSHINE BISCUITS"
The most select stock the markets afford tn Groceries, Lunch
Goods, Provisions and Seasonable Delicacies—where SERVICE Is the
dominant feature of this PURE FOOD STORE.
O. R. GIRVIN, Prop.
\ mi *
MISSIONARY CONVENTION
Women's Association of East Pennsyl
vania V. B. Conference to Meet
Special to The Telegraph
Columbia, Pa., May 21.—0n Tues
day evening the annual convention of
the Woman's Missionary Association
of the East Pennsylvania Conference
of the United Brethren Church will
convene in Salome United Brethren
Church, here, and will close with an
afternoon session on the following
Thursday. Mrs. DeWitt Fry, of Har
rlsburg, will present the report of the
Woman's Missionary Board on Wednes
day afternoon. Miss Vera Bllnn, gen
eral secretary of the young ladies'
missionary work of the church, will
come from Dayton, Ohio, to deliver an
address. There will b® nearly twt>
hundred delegates in attendance.