RECEPTIONS, PARTIES, WEDDINGS, ANNIVERSARIES GETTYSBURG BOY IN U. S. MURINE CORPS Enlisted in Q. M. Dept. During 50th Anniversary Celebration r of Great Battle .. I BALLPLAYER BADLY HURT High School Baseball Team Has Good Record For First Part of Season By Special Correspondence Gettysburg. Pa., May 22.—Squeesed ; between a big hay wagon and the sidej of his father's barn. Fred Bireley. a | 10-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Bireley, of New Oxford, was severely ] hurt. The lad's collarbone was frac tured and the ligaments torn, his i shoulder hurt and his face scratched and bruised. The accident occurred Just as several men pulled up to the Bireley barn to unload some hay. Th»; boy was playing there and attempted to run between the wagon and the barn. Robert Miller, Jr., a former resident of Gettysburg, who enlisted here with the quartermaster's depart ment of the United States army, dur ing the Fiftieth Anniversary Celebra tion, is now stationed at League Is land, In the signal service of the United States Marine corps, in which he recently enlisted. Miller was sta tioned al Plattsburg barracks, »N. Y., when with the quartermaster's de partment, but purchased his discharge from that service so he could Join the marine corps. In his discharge he received the mark "excellent." —Lloyd Gilbert, third baseman on the Gettys burg high school team, received a * broken nose in practice at Kurtz playground. Gilbert had his head turned, when a team-mate threw the ball to him and he was struck fairly on the nose. —Games won, 11; lost. 2. This is the fine record of the Gettys burg high school baseball team at tained this year and one. that the school may feel proud of, consider ing the strong teams they opposed during the season. Sbippensburg Has Two Talented Musical Families By Special Correspondence ShSppensbarg, Pa.. May 22. Misses Mabel Barner and Vera went to Baltimore, where they will attend the branch convention of the W. M. A. The bacaiaureate sermon to high school graduates will be preached in the Messiah I'nited Brethren Church by the Rev. G. W. Sherrlck. Miss May Baker and Miss Bertha Crusey left on Saturday for Harrisburg. Miss Vera Long spent the week in Harrisburg.— The Rev. F. Benjamin Plummer. of Carlisle, spent last Thursday in town. Work is progressing on the State highways In this section. Shippens burg has the distinction of having two families of talented musicians. They are the Oyer family, of which is a quartet of H. F. Oyer and Misses Ruth. Frances and Miriam Oyer, and the Long family, of which is Miss Ruth Long, teacher of music in the Millersburg tl&ools. and Miss Esther Long, teacher of music in the Columbia schools are winning honors for themselves. Miss Vera Long is a vocal soloist, and has appeared before large audiences. Miss Lulu Long, organist for the United Brethren Church, is also of that fam ily. Mrs. Charles Powell left for Bal timore on Thursday. ENTERTAIN MISSIONARY SOCIETY By Special Correspondence Montandon. Pa.. May 22.—0n Tues day about twenty members of the missionary society of the Lewisburg Evangelical Church spent a -pleasant day at the home of Mrs. Jennie Hoy. Those present from Montandon were: Mrs. Angus Fairchlld; Mrs. Myron Fairchild, Mrs. J. M. Park, Mrs. Frank Fries, Mrs. Harvey Wenzel. Mrs. Michael Fairbean.—W. B. Curnmings, formerly of this place, but who located at Oberlln, Ohio, a number of years ago. was a visitor at the home of his uncle, R. M. Cummings. Mrs. Har vey Wenzel and Starrett Wenzel at tended a reception at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ludwig, at Berwick, Satur day evening; Starrett sang two solos during the evening. Mrs. Hattie Ranck of Shamokin was a visitor at D. H. Reigel's on Sunday. P. J. Roberts Is suffering with blood poison. —Mr. Zeigler has returned to his home at Ellzabethville after spending sev eral days with his daughter, Mrs. Mer rill Johnson. Miss Carrie Eberhart, of Millmont, is visiting W. C. Burrey. —Mrs. Ivan Williams, of Sunburv, is a visitor at the home of Arthur Best. ATTENDING MILTON SHOOT MarysviUe. pa., May 22. W. H. Wilson and M. L. Wise attended the State shoot at Milton this week. At the Harrisburg shoot on Monday Mr. Wise was high man with 49 out of 50.— Miss Thea Lightener, of New York city, is visiting her mother, Mrs. A. J. Lightner. —Fred A. Haas, of Re novo, «pent Sunday with C. F. Kass. —Newton Alexander of New York city, 1b visiting C. E. Llghtner.—Miss Gladys Shire, of Pottsvllle. Is the guest of Miss Miriam Rupley.— Mr. and Mrs. L. 8. Jackson, of Altoona. spent Tues day and Wedhesday with W. A. For tenbaugh.—Mrs. W. W. Ruhl, of Bal timore. Is visiting Mrs. L. C. Wox.— Mr. and Mrs. N. Earl Foster are at New York city.—Mrs. W. A. Forten taugh Is visiting friends at Berwick. I (2& A lessm^ftheEuropeanWar 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. am. BAKER'S I M SWEET CHOCOLATE flll/L'lllii /*as always had this guarantee "The ingredients of this Chocolate are guaranteed to be pure u. 8. r»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. BMIIIIIHIIIIIIiIIIIIIMMIMIIBIIHIiIIIIWIIIIIIMIIMIIIIIIIIHMIIHBMMMMIIIBMMiMIIIMIIIIMMMMiIMIWWIIIWMMMMMMMBBMM SATURDAY EVENING. FACULTY AND CLASS OF DVNCANNON HIGH SCHOOL H m 9IPHH K9r mgSfc ; *^^ny| Duncamion. Pa.. May 22.—Duncannon high school this year graduates a class of nine. Those in the picture, from left to right, are: Back row— Sara A. Lepperd, W. A. McCune. principal; Sara M. Cromleigh, Mary K. Morrison, J. L. L Bucke, vice-president; Rae V. Snyder. Front row —Floyd C. Lepperd. valedictorian; J. Arthur Myers, Ruth W. Harllng, Elmer E. Homilton and Rex B. Ziegler, salutatorlan. The baccaleaureate sermon will be preached In the Presbyterian Church to-morrow evening, by the Rev. George H. D. D. .Com mencement exercises will be held in the Methodist Episcopal Church on Thursday evening, May 27. FIRST PRIZE IN ORATORICAL CONTEST WON BY MISS CLASTER Bhfe. ! & HUh bsl MISS ANNABEL SWARTZ MISS JEANETTE CLASTER Miss Jeanette Claster won first prize in the Junior girls' oratorical con test at the Central high school yesterday. Second prize was awarded to Miss Sara Faunce and third prize to Miss Marjorie Hause. The prizes, consist ing of $lO, $5 and $2.50 In gold, were given by A. Carson Stamm. The girls were trained for the contest by Miss Annabel Swartz. Judges were Mrs. Mabel Cronise Jones, Mrs. John W. Reily and Mrs. William Henderson. Emperor Honors Widow of Submarine Commander By Associated Press Berlin, via London, May 22.—Em peror William has adopted an unusual form in condoling with the widow of Captain Otto Weddigen, who , com manded the submarine U-9 when It sank the British cruisers Aboukir, Cressy and Hogue in the North Sea last September and who later lost his life while in command of the U-29. The Emperor sent Frau Weddigen a message from the general army head- | quarters, informing her that he had ordered an iron cro6s, first class and the Order Pour Le Merite handed her to replace the decorations her husband had when his submarine was lost. PRESENTATION' OF REPORT WILL DEVELOP DEBATE By Associated Press Rochester, N. Y., May 22.—Before the 127 th general assembly of the Presbyterian Church convened to-day it was generally conceded that the presentation of the report of the com mittee on Union Theological Seminary, on to-day's program would be de ferred until Monday. BETTER CONDITIONS FOR MEN By Associated Press Chicago, 111., May 22. lmproved working conditions have been prom ised 51,000 street car employes who have made demands on the companies for a wage increase and other conces sions, it was learned to-day. SAILING SHIP TORPEDOED By Associated Press Berehaven. Ireland, May 22, 1.20 P. M. —The British sailing ship Glen holm was sunk yesterday evening by a German submarine at a point fifteen 1 miles off this port. The members of the crew have been landed here. 2,500 Passengers on Vessels Leaving Today New York, May 22. —More than 2,500 passengers were booked for pas sage to Europe starting to-day on five steamships leaving here. The ves sels Included the St. Paul, of the American line carrying 750 passengers among whom were more than a hun dred Americans. William Marconi, the wireless Inventor who has been summoned back to Italy for war ser , vice, was one of the passengers regis tered on the St. Paul. Crowds of enthusiastic Italians gath ered at the pier of the Italian line ; steamship Stampalia upon which eight 1 hundred passengers, many of them : reservists returning to Italy to enlist I for the war, were leaving, i The new Russian-American line steamship Czarltza carried 550 passen- I gers and 6,000 tons of cargo for Arch angel, Russia. About 250 passengers were booked for the French line steamship Niagara which also carried mail and cargo for Bordeaux. READING CREWS The 21 crew first to go after 11.30 a. m.: 24. 1, 22. 12, 15, 9. 2. 20. East-bound: 32 crew first to go after 9.30 a. m.: 97, 60. 51. 68. 53, 53. 57. Firemen for 52, 58. 15. Conductor for 53. Brakemen for 52, 57, 67, 15, 22. Engineers up: Massimore, Woland, Wlreman, Morrison. Sweeley, Morne Meckle. Wood, Martin. Firemen up: Dobbins'; Sullivan Chronister, Stephens, Carl, Henderson, Rumbaugh. Nye, Anders, Lex, Anspach, Kelley, Zukonskl, Blngaman. Conductors up: €>lngher. Brakemen up: Haines, Laucks Pax ton, Machmer, Carlln, Miller, Eplev McHenry, Hartz. Brown, Ayres. Kopp' I Miles, Yoder, Taylor, Hooper, Grimes Zawaskl. ' APPOINTED FREIGHT SOLICITOR R. Allan Turner, recently appointed a freight solicitor by the Pennsylva nia railroad, will establish offices in this city. HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH PWIfEWS OT THE% \ y^RAILRO^S; MATT H. SHAY QUITS AS INSURANCE HEAD Retirement Is Big Surprise to Local Members of the B. of L. E. Members of the Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers in Harrisburg learned with surprise yesterday of the resignation of Matt H. Shay, secretary and treasurer of the insurance de partment. 11l health Is given as the reason for Mr. Shay's retirement. He was first elected In 1904 and was re elected in 1912 in Harrisburg. The resignation Is now before the conven tion at Cleveland. Recently Matt H. Shay was retired from the service of the Erie Railroad after a service of forty-four years. In honor of his long and faithful serv ice the gigantic centipede engine, the largest of the kind In the world, was named the "Matt H. Shay." During the convention In Harris burg as treasurer as the insurance de partment Mr. Shay introduced a new system for paying benefits to members who have not been long on the mem bership roll. If a member dies now the full face of the policy is paid to the beneficiary even if he had been affiliated with tht.- society for only a day. The plan pro posed Is to pay 40 per cent, of the face ot the policy if death occurs in five days or less, 60 per cent, if death oc curs In not more than ninety days, the policy to become effective for the full amount after ninety days. New Pneumatic Brakes For Passenger Trains Electric-pneumatic brakes are soon to displace the airbrakes used on the passenger trains of the Pennsylvania railroad. This form of brake has been found necessary because of the weight of trains made up of all-steel cars. TO BUY LOCOMOTIVES Special to The Telegraph Hagerstown, Md„ May 22.—The Western Maryland Railroad Company is figuring on fifteen new passenger and freight locomotives and will, it is stated, soon ask 'for bids for their manufacture. The order will repre sent an expenditure of $2 50,000. The purchase of additional equipment is made necessary by the increasing traf fic on the road. TRAIN' KILLS LARGE DOE A large doe was run down and killed by train No. 23, Chicago Limits, along the Warrior Ridge dam, on the Middle division, Thursday night. Standing of the Crews HARKISBCRG SIDE Philadelphia Division —ll.l crew first to go after 1 p. m.: 132, 110, 128, 111, 107, 123. 109, 104. Engineer for 1. Firemen for 111. 107. Conductor for 113. Flagmen for 132, 107. Brakemen for 113, 132, 183, No. 2 Edg. Engineers up: Crisswell. Denniaon, Hennecke. Statler. First, Shaub, Buck. Downs, Sober, Young, McGuire, Supplee, Brubaker. Smeltzer. Kautz. Hefndman, Kennedy. Long. Powell, Albright. L«ay man. Grass. Seltz, Streeper. McCauley. Firemen up: Horstick. Huston, Arns berger, Weaver. Shlve, SheafTer, Robin son. Moffatt. McCurdy, Spring, Chron lster. Grove. Mulholm. Martin, Libhart, Yentzer, Cover, Packer. Conductor up: Btauffer. Flagmen up: Bruehl, Sullivan, First. Brakemen up: Shultzberger, Collins, Knupp, Dengler. Wolfe. Alien. Felker, Campbell. Malseed. Boyd, Albright, Hlv ner. Middle Division —224 crew first to go after 1:30 p. m.: 236, 216, 247, 219, 244, 23 21 17, 24. Engineer up: Garman. Firemen up: Zeiders, Mohler, Arnold. Fletcher. Brakemen \ up: Strauser, Frank, KaufTman, Henderson, Troy, Spahr, Wenerick. Stahl. Turd Crews— To go after 4 p. m.: Engineers for fourth 8. 10, 12, second 22, first 24, third 24, 32. Firemen for fourth 8, 18, second 22, second 24. 25, 32, 56. Engineers up: Landls. Hoyler, Har ter, Blever. Meals, Stahl. Crist, Har vey. Saltsman, Kuhn, Snyder, Pelton, Shaver. Firemen up: Bartolet. Getty. Sheets, Balr. Eyde. Ulsh, Bostdorf, Schlefer, Welgle, Lackey. E\o LA SIDB Philadelphia Division 214 crew to gn first after 1.15 p. m.: 242. 215, 205. 207, 237. 208. 213, 202. 219, 225, 220, 212. Engineers for 202, 212, 214, 219, 220. 225. 242. Firemen for 202. 215, 214, 220. Conductors for 205, 215. Brakemen for 220, 202, 208, 213, 219. 225. Conductor up: Eaton. Flagman up: Snyder. Brakemen up: Shaffner, Buver, Stlne llng. Kone, Taylor, Waltman, Lutz, Rice, Deet. Goudy, Musser, Long. Middle Division 243 crew to go after 1.30 p. m.: 214, 217, 120, 113, 105, 117, 111. 118. Engineer for 117. i Conductor for 111 > P. 0. S. OF K. TO GIVE FUC TO SCHOOLS Washington Camp, No. 777, at Dillsburg, Will Present Na tional Emblem FRAME OF NEW BARN RAISED Condition of Peter Sidle, President of Dillsburg Borough Council, Is Improved By Special Correspondence Dillsburg, Pa., May 22.— T0-mor-l row evening the Epworth League of the Methodist Church will hold a spe cial anniversary service.—The frame work of the new barn on the C. C. Klmmel farm near Mt. Top was raised on Tuesday.—Miss Trean Beatty and brother, Robert Beatty, visited rela tives at Harrisburg on Sunday.—The condition of Peter Sidle, president of the borough council, who was taken suddenly seriously 111, has Improved. —Mr. and Mrs. L. L. Bentz and Mr. and Mrs. B. H. Shrlner were at Han over on Sunday.—Washington Camp, No. 777, Patriotic Order Sons of Amer ica, will present a flag to the Dillsburg school In the near future.—Owen Wil liams. who had been critically 111 with hloodpolßonlng, has improved so that he can walk about with the aid of crutches.—Wayne Spath, a member of the graduating class of the Dillsburg High school, is spending some time with his uncle, Dr. George Spath at New York city.—Mrs. George W. Ev ans, of Scranton, Is the guest of her daughter, Mrs. C. P. Spath.—Mrs. Levi Fishel and sister, Miss Anna Klnter, spent several days at Baltimore. FESTIVAL AT LKNTZ'S GROVE Enders, Pa., May 22.—Harry En den, employed at Williamstown, spent Sunday at home.—T. J. Hoff man is making alterations to his house which will make a modern home. A festival will be held In Lentz's Grove this evening. Miss Maude Bowman, of Berrysburg. was a visitor jhere on Tuesday. C. A. Miller purchased a new automobile recently. Mr. and Mrs. John W. Helt announce the arrival of a daugh- I ter. Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Kitzmil ler motored to Harrisburg on Satur day.—Adam Snyder is ill. Will Change Band Date From June 4 to July 2; S6OO Already Subscribed Instead of arranging a concert for Friday. June 4, as bad been originally planned, the Harrlsburg Band Concert Association has decided to change that date to July 2. It Is desired to have at least one band date a week at Reser voir Park and under the original sched ule two concerts had been arranged for the first week in June and none for the first week in July. Nearly S6OO has j been subscribed to date toward the necessary $1,500. Following is the list: Harrlsburg Railways Co., $350; Har rlsburg Light and Power Co.. SSO; Rob ert McCormlck. $25: Mayor John K. Royal, $5: Donald McCormlck, $25: Jer auld Shoe Company. $5; Henry Gilbert A Son, $25: Henry B. McCormlck. $25; Charles C. Stroh, $5: J. N. Kinnard, $5: E. S. Herman, $5: E. Bruce Taylor. $5; Dr. J. M. J. Raunick, $5.00; Russ Broth ers. $10;: cash (J. A. O). $1; cash (J. C. C.), 50 cents; Mrs. Lila Keats, Peay, SI. Total contributed. $472.50. Old balance, $114.06. Total available, $586.56. Italians Prevented From Leaving Two Countries Rome, May 22, via Paris.—Advices received in Rome from Basel, Zurich and other Swiss towns in touch with Germany and Austria are that thou sands of Italians are being prevented from returning home by the German and Austrian authorities. It is assert ed that the employers of Italians in Austria and Germany are refusing to pay the men their wages. FORMER RESIDENT DIES Mrs. Elizabeth Stehley, widow of the late Dr. J. A. Stehley, died at her home near Falling Waters, on Thurs day, aged 85 years. Her body will be brought to this city, her former home, for burial. Mrs. Stehley is survived by four daughters, Mrs. B. F. Zeigler, of Greenca?'-.e: Mrs. E. E. Miller and the Misses Katherine and Marie Steh ley, of Falling Waters, and two sons, Dr. F. P. Stehley, of Keyser, W. Va., and J. Z. Stehley, of Falling Waters, and also a sister, Mrs. David Hummel, of Philadelphia. CONCENTRATE FORCES Geneva. Switzerland. May 22, via I Paris. 1.10 P. M. —The Journal pub- ; llshes a dispatch from Rome announc ing that the Austrians are oncentrat ing large forces along the upperAdlge river. WAGON DAMAGED One of the Donaldson Paper Com pany wagosjs shortly before 1 o'clock this afternoon slightly damaged a bugy owned by H. W. Lathe, standing at Court and Walnut streets. MUST NOT CHASE APPARATUS Orders issued recently by M. Har vey Taylor and Fire Kindler, in j an effort to stop autolsts from chasing fire apparatus while the latter is re sponding to alarms, will be put into pamphlet form for distribution. HAD BAG OF CHICKENS ' Robert Bmxter, 812 Cowden street, was arrested early this morning by Roundsman McC&nn while walking down Walnut street carrying a bag on his back in which were eight ! chickens. He is being held pending an investigation. WAS NOT IN ACCIDENT C. H. Conrad, proprietor of the' West End Garage, who. it was re- ( ported, skidded into a touring car at Crescent and Mulberry streets Thurs day night, denies the allegation. REV. ARMRNTROUT UNDER KNJFE The Rev. J. S. Armentrout, assist- ! ant rector of Pine Street Presbyterian Church, was operated upon yesterday at the Harrlsburg Hospital for appen dicitis. BABY FALLS FROM CRIB Russell Painter, 193R Brookwood street, aged 2 years, fell out of his crib this morning at his home, sustain ing a deep laceration of the face. He was treated at the Harrlsburg Hos pital. J MAY 22, 1915. Surprise Party Given on Minister's Birthday HH - 1 jjffl THE REV. F. J. S. MORROW Dauphin, Pa., May 21. —A birthday surprise party was given Wednesday] evening to the Rev. Francis J. S. Mor row in the reading room of the Meth odist Church by the members of the ladies' Bible class. The Rev. Mr. Mor row was presented by Mrs. Charles Lyter, president of the class. In behalf of its members, with a beautiful silk umbrella. After a social and lively time was enjoyed by all, refreshments were served. Those present were: The Rev. and Mrs. Francis J. S. Morrow, Mr. and Mrs. Russel Fenstmacher, of Harrisburg; Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Mo- Neely, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Lebo, Mr. and Mrs. John Wolf, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Lyter, Mr, and Mrs. C. N. Spahr, of Harrisburg; Mr. and Mrs. Boughner, Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Barnhart, Mr. and Mrs. Sharman Ker tlg, Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Winegardner, Mr. and Mrs. Ellis Fertig, Mr. and Mrs. George Wolf, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bailetts, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Williams, Mr. and Mrs. William Reed, Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Fite, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Reed, Mrs. Sherman Megonnell, Mrs. Katharine Shultz, Mrs. Margaret Klnt er, Mrs. Jane Garman, Mrs. Sarah Shultz, Mrs. Katharine B. Morrow, Mrs. Minnie Morrow, Mrs. J. E. Wil j llams, Mrs. Harry Kinter, Mrs. Har vey Rhoads, Mrs. Walter Shaffer. Mrs. ! Benjamin Groover, Miss Etta McNeely, ' Miss Katharine Deehant, Miss Kath t erine Boughner, Miss Margaret Speece, ' Miss Susan Fite, Miss Margaret Fite, Miss Emma Stobner, Miss Dorothy | Bailetts, Miss Rebecca Lyter, Miss I Martha Fertig, Miss Ruth Long, Miss |jj . 'i > A I CSV l /»l( I "I put my. finger jright J Jm 1W take care of that big job | A or us '" sa "* su P er in- * tendent. 11^ I f— "Just a call over the % u —. I Bell Toll lines,—and I j expect that call saved us U /K a cool hundred or so in tfkfff ex P e n s e, not to speak of |t'^» worry." p r r ( ~ r "^> —-he That's the mission of f the Bell Toll System—to f|g sjlifey Berve and to SCtVe * ThoU " Ijjr sands of nearby places W : \ I can be reached for small | "'• up to ha If a p 8 J ... - s—- b»_T T.T.T.T ▼ T ▼ ▼ ► Regardless of Extravagant < Claims on Other Makes < ; Kelly-Springfield Tires < are the only tires actually guarantee! tc < ► gi ye the mileage that is claimed—Ford < *■ sizes; plain, 6,000 miles; Kant-slip, 7,500 ■< ► MJLf \ miles. Other sizes; plain, 5,000 miles; i *• MmBL I |s| Kant-slip, 6,000 miles. | |p For this reason Kelly-Spring- < ► Vwmj Jfs field Tires are more economical' ► l&Sy §jj than cheaper makes. < y On sale here only, in Harrisburg. '< Market St. j DONDI ECZEMA REMEDY vs. ECZEMA, BARBERS' ITCH, RING WORM AND ITCH Worm nntker will Inrrfiar thrif torture*. DOXDI OINTMENT THE SPEEDIi AND POSITIVE ItELIEF. Price IV. Purchaae n box ot any of the folloivlnn drag atoren In Harrla burii—Forney Drag Co., 41! A Market St.) Bolter'* Drug Store, 200 Market St.) Biindle'a Pharmacy, 13tl> aad Berry Sta.i Althouae'a I)ruß Store, 13th and Market Sta.i Goodyear'a Drug Store, lßth aad Derry sta.i Wllhrlm'n Drug Store, 2nd and State Sta.i Cotterel'a Drug Store, 1800 K. Oth St.) Thompaon'a Drug Store, 2027 X. Oth St.) Mid In Bteelton at MtCardy'i Drug Store. LEATHER FIRE DUCKET OVER lips OLD Found Among Personal Property of Late Dr. Adam Carl at Greencastle CHURCH TRUSTEES ELECTED Young Folks Pleasantly Enter tained at Home of Miss Naomi Gordon By Special Correspondence Greencastle, Pa., May 22. —A Greert. castle and Antrim Motor Club has been organized among the town and township automobile owners with the following officers: President, Dr. L. M. Kauffman: secretary, Abram Hass ler and treasurer. David C. Miller.— Greencastle relatives have in their possession the leather fire bucket be longing to the late Dr. Adam Carl, which is over a hundred years old. The bucket was used at a time when every citizen was required to possess one of these "Fire Extinguishers." These trustees have been elected in the Pres byterian Church: A. E. Fleming, J. R. Metcalfe and George Royer.—An eleven-ton boiler was reoelved here this week to be placed In the new con densed milk plant In course of erec tion In West Franklin street. —Mr. and Mrs. E. O. McLanahan and daughter. Miss Elizabeth McLanahan, spent the week In Philadelphia.—A number of Greencastle's young folks "hiked" to the country on Tuesday evening and were entertained at the home of Miss Naomi Gordon.—Mrs. Mary Craig of Welsh Run, entertained at an In formal reception in honor of her son, H. E. Craig, who has returned from Nlcaraugua.—Mrs. Bert St. Clair, of Harrisburg, was a visitor with Mrs. E. ,W. Pensinger.—Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Lowman have returned from a visit with their daughter at Altoona.—Mrs. W. G. Briner left this week for an ex tended sojourn at her home in Elmlra, N. Y.—Charles Carl, of Pointon Lake. N. J., Is visiting his parents.—Miss Mae Minnlch has returned from Lost Creek. Kentucky, where she spent the winter engaged in settlement work. May Williams, John Porter, Max Wil liams, Francis Morrow, Willard Fertig, Vernon Lyter, Russel Reed, William Hoc.hlander, James H. Dell, George Megonnell and William Boughner.— 11
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers