RECEPTIONS, PARTIES, WEDDINGS, ANNIVERSARIES IDI ROM CLUB IT EMTI Members and Their Wives Enter tained by Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Moyer FORTY-EIGHT IN THE PARTY Trinity Lutheran Church Gives Re ception to Members Admitted During Past Year By Special Correspondence Eplirata. Pa.. May 29.—0n Sunday last the Rev. J. W. Smith, pastor of Trinity Lutheran Church, adminis tered the holy communion to two hun dred members of his congre gation. Eleven new members were received into the congregation, seven of whom are young men. Dur ing the past year, seventy new mem bers have been admitted, and the Sunday School has been growing, last Sunday's attendance having been 345. On evening, the Luther Leagwe of the congregation tendered a reception to the members received Into the congregation during the year. —The Rotary Club of Lancaster was entertained on Monday afternoon and evening by W. W. Moyer, of Ephrata, proprietor of the W. W. Moyer under wear mill, Mrs. Moyer assisting in the entertaining. The party consisted of forty-eight persons, members of the club and their wives.—The Akron male octet rendered several musical , selections in an excellent manner last j Sunday evening during the revival; held In the United Brethren Church | here.—Miss Nora Connell has returned [ from a week's visit to Harrisburg.— j Misses Miriam King and Elsie Christ • attended the Woman's Missionary con vention of the East Pennsylvania con ference of the United Brethren Church at Salome United Brethren Church, Columbia. 25th Wedding Anniversary of Mr. and Mrs.W.H.Smith By Special Correspondence Thompson!own, Pa., May 29.—Mr. and Mrs. M. E. Schlegel. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Knight, Mrs. John Dorwart and son, John, left on Tuesday by auto for New Holland. Hyattsville, Md., and Washington, D. C.—Miss Cora McClellan. of Lewistown. spent the week-end with Miss Annie Dimm in Kurtz Valley.—Mr. and Mrs. S. W. Cameron spent Sunday with Holmes! Books, near Mexico. —Mr. and Mrs. John R, Davies, Mrs. Christ Meisen heltzer, of Scranton; the Rev. and Mrs. John H. Daugherty, of Sunbury; Mrs. Jos. Ernest and John Smith, of Philadelphia, were among the out of town guests at the twenty-fifth wed ding anniversary of Mr. and airs. W. H. Smith on Monday.—Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Cameron, of Harrisburg. spent Hunday and Monday with Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Sausman. Misses Bertha Kearns, Rose Keiser, the Rev. and Mrs. D. B. Treibley C. C. Meiser, the ReVi and Mrs. Garver. Miss Flo Treib ley and Irvin Barton attended the county Sunday School convention at McAllsterville on Tuesday. ALUMNI BANQUET AND DANCE Shippensburg, Pa.. May 29.—Miss Janet Audkerbrandt spent Sunday with her aunt, Mrs. Christ, near Chambersburg. The Rev. Frank S. | Fry has written a poem which he I has dedicated to the Grand Army of; the Republic. The address by j George W. Morrow in the Lutheran j Church was well received by a large i congregation,—A junior choir was or- ' ganized in the Messiah United Breth-I ren Church. Miss Ethel Powell re turned from a visit to Lewistown on I Sunday. The Rev. Mr. Baker, of, Gettysburg, will preach the bacca-j laureate sermon at the Normal School I on June 22. - Harry Wolf attended j the Odd Fellows' convention at; Stroudsburg. A surprise party was : held for Paul Audkerbrandt last week, i —lt is reported that Ln. Clopp, one j of Shippensburg's merchants, will sell ; his store and leave town. The j alumni banquet and dance will be I held on June 1. APPLICANTS TO REPORT Mifflintown. Pa., May 29. J. Frank | Patterson who took in the excursion i to Washington on Sunday stopped off ' Bt Baltimore to see his sister, Mrs. ! John Craig.—J. Gravbill Crawford and j John J. Patterson, third, were notified J to report at the Naval Academy at ( Annapolis on June 16 for their phyg- I leal examination for entrance.—Mrs. j John Rrenisholtz. Mrs. Banks Reward. *nd Mr. and Mrs. Bums Thompson spent Sunday in Harrisburg.—M. P. 11 Crawford returned home Tuesday i: evening after a week's visit with hlsji brother. Dr. E. Druitt Crawford, at Philadelphia.—Miss Anne Robison, of Lewistown, spent Sunday with Miss i Evelyn Schweyer.—Mrs. Jacob Dubbs i and son, Arthur, are visiting relatives i In Tork and Manchester.—Dr. An- ' drews and daughter, Jessie, spent Sun day in Washington, D. C.—Herman i Howe, of Pittsburgh, is visiting his sis- i ter, Mrs. M. P. Crawford.—Miss Bettye Mayer, a trained nurse in the United : States naval service, and Beverly I i Mayer, an attache of the Puhlic Serv-j. tee Commission, are visiting at the' home of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Mayer. I 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 "The ingredients of this Chocolate are guaranteed to be pure v. s.T»t. oso* 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, HJUUUSBURG ffißftl TELEGRAPH MAY 29, 1915. Snyder County Farmer Is Ninety-five Years 01 DANIEL OTT Special to The Telegraph Selinsgrove, Pa., May 29. —Daniel Ott, living in Penn township, near here, celebrated his ninety-fifth birth day on Thursday. Mr. Ott was born May 27, 1820, and is the oldest resi dent of Snyder county. Duncannon Man Appointed U. S. Post Office Inspector By Special Correspondence •Duncannon, Pa.. May 29.—Ralph T. Smith of this place has been appointed a post office Inspector and in pursu ance to an order received from the j department, left on Monday for ICan- J sas City. He has been in the railway | mail service for a number of years, running between Jersey City and Pitts burgh. The Duncannon High School Alumni Association will hold a meeting in the high school room this evening. The Brotherhood of the Methodist Episcopal Church will hold an Ice cream and cake festival in Mrs. Josephine Miller's storeroom. Monday afternoon and evening.—Al- I bert H. White, manager of the Har risburg office of the American Civic Reform Union, will speak in the Methodist Episcopal Church to-nior row morning on the subject "Asleep at the Switch." In the afternoon at 2.30 he will speak at a union meeting, for men only in the United Brethren Church. Dr. William H. Wnshlnger, of Chambersburg, superintendent of the Pennsylvania conference of the United Brethren Church, will preach In the United Brethren Church here i Sunday morning at 10.30 o'clock. KILLED BIG BLACKSNAKE By Special Correspondence New (iernuntonn, Pa., May 29. Cyrus Jacobs, of Juniata county, while visiting his daughter, Mrs. Charles F. Trexler, was taken ill. A boy was born to Mr. and Mrs. Ed gar College. Alexander Morrow, a Civil War veteran, is ill of heart dis ease. Edward F. Middleton was called to the home of his sister, Mrs. William Hartzell, at Columbus, Ohio, on account of the illness and death of a member of her family. Miss Laura Gutshall has gone to live with George B. Borrell, of Elliottsburg.— Mr. and Mrs. James Baltozer spent Sunday with the latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Andrew J. tiarclay, of Mad ison township. Mrs. Hannah Hock enberry, spent a week • with her daughter, Mrs. William Harris, of Burns Valley. Howard Hockenher ry killed a blacksnake five and a half feet In length.—Harvey Kesler, of Mt. Pleasant, and brother, William Kes ler, of Monterey, spent Sunday with the former's daughter, Mrs. Roscoe Morrow. H. N. Hart and James Baltozer appraised the personal prop erty of the late A. D. Bowman. Mr. and Mrs. C. N. Foose, son Mer rill and daughter Margaret, of Madi son township, were called to the bed side of Mrs. Foose's father, Alexander Morrow. Mr. and Mrs. John H. | Glhbons, of Mt. Pleasant, spent Tues day with David S. Beaston. TENT (SERVICES TO CLOSE By Special Correspondence Wormlcysbiirg. Pa., May 29.—Mrs. J. J. Hemmer has returned home from a trip to Baltimore and Washington. ' —Mr. and Mrs. William McMorris and j family motored to Duncannon on j Tuesday.—Miss Bertha Leyden, of | Lancaster, was the week-end guest of her aunt, Mrs. George Houdershell.— j Miss Sara Deal and Mrs. Mann were ' the guests of Mrs. J. F. Hummel on | Thursday.—Miss Beatrice Hummel is | slowly recovering from an attack of: bronchitis. —Mrs. Peffer, of Washing- ! ton Heights, was the guest of her | mother, Mrs. W. O. Rishel.—The evan- 1 gelistic services which are being held I in the tent erected on the Square will | close Sunday evening. The Rev. G. B. Renshaw is spend ing this week in Westminster, Md., at tending a Christian Endeavor conven tion. —Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Hippie, Mr. arid Mrs. Elias Amey and children mo tored to Mr. Arney's brother's, near Liverpool.—Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Gei ger are entertaining Miss Sarah Dill and Mrs. Harry Mann, of Lebanon.— Mrs. W. O. Rishel returned from Philadelphia on Tuesday evening, hav ing visiteC her 808, Ira.—Miss Mertle Arney, of Meehanicsburg, visited hf»r parents, Mr. and Mrs. Elias Arney, this week.—Mrs. J. Faurber was a visitor in Middletown on Tuesday evening. Personal News Items From Nearby Towns in Central Pennsylvania New Bloomfield —Mrs. A. P. Nickel left Thursday morning for Pittsburgh to visit her daugther, Mrs. Virginia Piatt.—Mrs. David C. Kell left for Johnstown to visit Mrs. Hattie Walb and will also spend some time with her son. Harry, at Pittsburgh.—Mrs. T. L. Holman and Mrs. Raymond H. Sermon, of Salt Lake City, Utah, ac companied by ex-Sherift A. L. Long and Mrs. H. Long, of Millerstown, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Luke Baker on Wednesday.—Miss Margaret McKee left Wednesday for Wildwood. New Jersey.—Harry E. Shearer, of Harrisburg, spent Wednesday with his parents, ex-Sheriff and Mrs. H. C. Shearer. I.ewi»berry—Mrs. W. S. Hammond is spending the week-end with her sis ter. Mrs. Alice Hauck. of Mechahics burg.—Mrs. Ella M. Sutton and Miss Margaret Ross are guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Sutton, of Get tysburg.—Mr. and Mrs. Charles W. Foster, of Harrisburg, will spend Sun day and Monday with their brother and sisters at the Foster home.—Miss Lizzie Kunkel, of New Cumberland, is visiting at the home of her sister, Mrs. Elmer C. Wise.—The Rev. D. L. Dixon, former pastor of the local Methodist Episcopal Church, and now stationed at Mt. Holly Springs, will spend the week-end with friends in town. —The Rev. S. W, Purvis, a former pastor of the local M. E. Church about eighteen years ago. returned to his home In Philadelphia after spending several days at the home of Mr. and Mrs. El lis Hammond. —The Rev. Edward Jackson, Mrs. E. A. Pennington, Mrs. Mary S. Myers and Miss Edith Cllne attended the twelfth district Sunday School convention at Cassel's Church, near Tork Haven, on Thursday. Rerrysburg—Prof. D. L. Raker, of Harrisburg, visited his mother and at tended the funeral of Mrs. Catharine Koppenheffer.—The Rev. Irwin Runk, of Scottdale, visited his father, Jacob Runk, who is ill.—The Rev. and Mrs. J. Hoffman are at Reading.—Miss Helen .Daniel is ill.—Master Daniel Copenhaver. of Hershev, is spending some time with his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. M. S. Daniel. Linglestown—Mr. and Mrs. Miles Backenstoe, son. Ward, and daughter, Ltllan, and Mr. and Mrs. Monroe Schaffer, of Mount Joy. were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Miles Bolton on Sun day.—Edward Meese and eon, David, of Mansfield, Ohio, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. George Unger.—Norman Feeser, of Pittsburgh, Is spending some time with his mother, Mrs. Mary Feeser.—Edward Buck, a student of Gettysburg College, was the guest of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Buck. —Miss Mvrna Speas, Miss Marlon Smith, Miss Mabel Feeser and Dr. Brown spent Sunday at Perdlx.—S. C. Seltzer, of Enola, on Tuesday was a visitor here.—William Spancake, of Lebanon, spent Tuesday here. r>ini|ihtn. Mrs. William Gerhard and daughter. Janet, of Cainden, X. J., spent several days with Dr. and Mrs. A. C. Coble. Miss Henrietta Dewalt, of Penbrook. was the week-end guest of Miss Annie Hinkle. Miss Clair Demeroe, of Newport;. Miss Mary Mc- Kee, of Harrisburg, and Miss Miriam Ryan, of Halifax, spent the week-end with Miss Helen Louise Wallis.—Ray mond Suydam. of Sreeiton, spent Sun day with Walter .1. Shaffer.—Mrs. How ard Bailey returned on Tuesday after spending several days at New York. Miss Bertha Sellers and Miss Ruth Deibler left on Wednesday for a visit with friends at Alexandria. Va. Mrs. Walter Lundy and son. Kobert, of Ber wick, Pa., spent several days with Mrs. William T. Reed. Mrs. Mary Coffrode and Miss Cora Coffrode spent the week with Mr. and Mrs. Walter Speece, at Speeceville. Mr. and Mrs. Edwin M. Singer, were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Was ne Singer, on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. William Anderson, of Harrisburg, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Blerbower. Miss Porothy Singer spent several days with her grand parents. Mr. and Mrs. Charles M. Singer, at Harrisburg. Mrs. William Bell Gross left to-day for an extend ed visit to Alexandria, Va., from there to Salisbury Beach, Mass.. where she will join her husband and spend the summer. Mrs. Alien B. Hess and Mrs. William P. Clark were the guests of Mrs. Frank Garverlck, at Harrisburg, on Wednesday. Thomas Hawthorne, of Newark, N. J.. spent the week-end with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. .1 \V Hawthorne. Miss Oneeda Fertig was the guest of friends at Rockville, on Wednesday. Mrs. Freeman C. Ger beri<-k spent Thursday with Mrs. W. S. Manley, of Luiknow. Cumberland. Miss Eleanor Crane, of Altoona: Miss Nellie n. Ma soel, of Laurel. Del.: William Gunter. of Frostburg. Md.: Rowland Ingram, of Louer, ITei. !t ,nd Clarence Shollcnberg er. of Auburn. N. ,T„ were guests of the Misses Roberta and Janet ReifT, this week. Mrs. E. Sunday spent Wednes day at Middletown. Robert Hull of Pittsburgh, visited his father. Sherman Hull, this week. Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Beckley vUlted Mr. and Mrs. Frank Beckley in Washington. D. C„ this week. lra K«l!er, of Philadelphia, is the guest of his sisters, Mrs. Marv Kaufman and Miss Grace Keller Mr and Mrs. Robert Wright, of York were guests of their son. E. H. Wright, this week. B. C. Snyder has returned from a trip to Philadelphia. Mrs Parker, of Philadelphia, is visiting Mrs' Frank Fager. Plkftonn. George Zlegler, of Har risburg. spent the w<?*k-end with hi* mother. Mrs. Caroline Ziegler Mrs Rosanna Shtve after spending a few weeks with Fred Shive returned to her home at Harrisburg. Mr nnrl Mrs. Joseph Murama spent Sundav with Irvln Moyer of Linglestown, Route No. 1. Thomss Ramsey visited his daughter. Mrs. Maymo Cassel. in Linjr'- lestown. John Linglo was a visitor In Lebanon, on Wednesday. There will be preaching services In the Mount Laurel Bethel on Sunday. June 6 morn ing and evening, hy the pastor. th» Rev. Jonas Martin. Mrs. Ma-vln Strohm, of Fishing Creek Valley spent New Bridges Over Armstrong Creek to Be Built Soon By Special Correspondence Halifax, Pa., May 29.—The Rev. George Dietrich, of Carlisle, preached in the Reformed Church on Sunday and spent the day with O. E. Seagrist. —The Rev. and Mrs. J. C. Pease and his father, John Pease, spent the week at Tower City.—Mrs. W. B. Xace and Mrs. Charles Knouff spent Tuesday at Harrisburg visiting their sister, Mrs. Elmer Sheesley.—Harry Miller and H. Stewart Potter have been elected as delegates to represent the Otterbein United Brethren Sunday School at tho county Sabbath Bchool convention at Middletown on Thursday and Friday, June 24 and 25.—New bridges over Armstrong Creek, Ave miles from Halifax, and Wlconisco Creek at Ly kens, recently recommended by view ers, are expected ,to be under con ! structlon within a month.—Wilflani H. i Landis, who had his leg broken sev eral weeks ago, is getting along as 1 well as can be expected.—William Mich, of South Bethlehem, is visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Urich. ! —Jeremiah Chubb, who spent the past | two weeks here with relatives, started 1 for his home in Topeka, Kansas, on Saturday.—John Beitzel, of Carlisle, spent the week-end at the home of his parents. Prof, and Mrs. S. C. Beitzel. —Elmer E. Daugherty spent Sunday at McClellan.—Miss Meta Seagrist spent several weeks at Millersburg, ! visiting her grandfather, Isaac Dreibll bies. —Miss Mary Millard left for Ply mouth, where she will spend some ! time at the home of her brother, Wll ; liam Millard. j BUILDING TOBACCO WAREHOUSE ' Mount Joy, Pa., May 29. —Andrew i B. Brown, Charles E. Becksecker and | Martin B. Brown were mustered into i Lieutenant David H. Nlssly Camp, No. i 74, Sons of Veterans. —The senior | pianoforte pupils of Miss S. Welsh [ gave their anual recital in Mt. Joy! hall on Thursday evening.—Samuel N. I Eby left on Monday for Mt. Gretna where he will spend the next three months as superintendent and general manager of the camp grounds.— Henry Koch, of Philadelphia, spent ' several days in town with his father, l ! Lewis Koch.—The Rev. Dubois Work- I man, son of the Rev. D. R. Workman, j of Paradise, was the guest of W. D. 1 Chandler. The Rev. Mr. Workman, | will leave in a short time as a chap | lain on the United States battleship .Illinois. —G. Moyer commenced the erection of a large leaf tobacco ware house along the siding of the Penn- I sylvania railroad close to the ware house of John Bimesderfer.—The King's Daughters of the Presbyterian , Church will hold a strawberry festival in the church lawn on Saturday, June s.—Miss Kate Dellinger is spending ■ some time at Philadelphia.—Howard i Boyd, after spending a few days with his mother, Mrs. Mary Boyd, left on Wednesday for his home at Baltimore. —The Florin baseball club was organ ized on Tuesday evening, by electing 1 the following officers: Manager, Jacob Boyer; president, Roy Baker; vice-president, Jacob Stickler; treas j urer, Ephraim Heiner; captain, Heb ner Dukeman; secretary, John Stoll. Sunday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. B." Megonnel. Edward Nye, of Harrisburg, spent several /lavs this week with his mother, Mrs. Rebecca Nye. Miss Luella Runkle was the I giiest of Mr. and Mrs. George Wade at Linglestown. Mervin Allen, of i Enola, is spending some time with Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Earley. Rnders.—Cornelius Miller and family I of Curtin. were the guests of Mrs. Na thaniel Weaver, on Sunday. The Rev. and Mrs. J. A. Lyter, of Harris burg. spent Monday at the home of the formers parents. Mrs. .T. W. Knouff is spending some time at Harrisburg.— J A. N. Ulrich and family, of Paxtang, were guest of Mr. and Mrs. C. C. ' Knders, on Sunday. Dr. J. W. Neff and daughter. Phyllis, are on a visit to West Chester and Philadelphia. Union Deposit. Mr. and Mrs. Wil liam Doonkle, of Palmyra, visited her §arents, Mr. and Mrs. Jerold Fox, on unday. Mr. and Mrs. Harry KeifTer ! and daughter. Kathryn. spent Sunday at Paxtang. visiting Mr. and Mrs. 1 George Porr. Miss Jennie Baker, of i Hershey, spent Sunday with her friend, i Miss Ruth Landis. Mr. and Mrs. I Joseph Ulrich, of Penbrook. visited the I former's sister. Mrs. Charles Whltmov er. on Sunday.—Miss Maggie Dunn and | Miss Annie Eisenliauer spent Sunday at Willlamsport. Mr. and Mrs. ! Abram Fackler entertained their son, Enos Fackler and family, of Eilzabeth ! town, on Sunday. Mrs. Joseph Al bright. of Hummelstown. visited Mrs. Maggi" Hartman, on Sunday. IXr. and Mrs. H. Farnsler. of Harrisburg, were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Gingher, on Sunday. MarynvHle. Mrs. Monte Caliman' and daughter, of Buffalo, N. Y„ is vis iting her parents. Mr. and Mrs. S. M. Eppley. The Rev. S. L. Flickinger is visiting his mother, Mrs. Mollie Flickinger. at Reinhnlds.—Mrs. Charles F. Kass spent several days with his son. J. F. Kass, at Philadelphia. Mrs. J. B. Liddick and son. Charles, spent Tuesday with her mother, Mrs. j T. E. Shrawder, of Millerstown. Mrs. M. O. Sheaffer and three children, are visiting her sister, Miss Mary Bowers, at Baltimore. Mrs. John Alberts spent Thursday with her daughter,] Miss Ruth I .on g. Miss Hattle Straus- ; baugb. of York, spent several days I with her uncle, S. S. Leiby. Miss j Clementine Roberts, of Reading, spent | the week-end with her brother. W. L. | Roberts. Mr. and Mrs. Amos I Sheaffer and two children, of Lancas- j ter, spent the week-end with W. A. i Albright. Mlllerntown. Mrs. Hime3, daugh- j ter Mararet and son Owen and Miss Lillian Garver. of Thompsonfown. spent tho week-end with the Rev. Charles Himes. Mrs. D. A. Snyder, who had spent the winter at Washington, D. C., | with her daughter, Mrs. Charles Pike, returned home. Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Bollinger, daughter Margaret, and Mrs. Irvin Crane, were Harrisburg visitors, Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Les ter Mangus. of Harrisburg. were guests of the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Mangus. Sunday. Mrs. Mary Pellow, who has been with her daugh ters in Harrisburg for several months, spent several days in town tills week. —Mr. and Mrs. Leonard, of Thompson town, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Edward Himes. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Thompson were in Philadelphia this week attending the Knight Templar's! Conclave. Mrs. Thompson also at tended an alumni banquet at the West Chester Normal. Mrs. Annie Eckles visited relatives in Harrisburg Tues day. — 1 Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Pike, of Washington. D. C.. are visiting at the home of W. D. Bollinger. Tower City, —Misses Grace Kantner and Vera Bressler enjoyed several days' vacation at Myerstown. Miss Helon Callen, of Reading, is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Cal len. Charles Baier and son, Karl, spent several days at Lebanon. Joseph Osman, of Newtown, returned home after a pleasant visit to his aunt, Mrs. Mitchell.—Miss Emma Houtz returned home after spending several weeks at Reading with her grand mother, Mrs. Reed, who died at that place last week. Joe Reed, Frank Reed. Mrs. Caire Houtz and Mrs. George Allman, children of tho deceas ed, went to Reading to attend the fu neral. Miss Mary Murray, of Read ing, is visiting her mother. Mrs. W. Murray. Mr. and Mrs. William Mor gan. of Philadelphia, are visiting at the home of Mr. and Mr*. C. Kehler. John Klinger. of Akron, Ohio, while in town over Sunday gave several good baritone selections in the churches. —■ The Mountaineer Hose Company sold their possessions on the Tower Park grounds. The fence and grandstand was sold to Frank Kaufman and-the aavlllon to Morris Updegrave. - Mrs. tartln is recovering {rum <t severe lUneas. Malta Lutheran Sunday School Elects Officers By Special Correspondence Malta, Pa., May 29.—Charles H. Zerbe transacted business at Philadel phia last week.—George H. Stein, of Millersburg, called on friends in town on Sunday.—Mrs. E. D. Witmer and : son, Clarence, and William L. Kopen | haver and daughter, Mrs. A. M. Zerbe, I attended the funeral of Mrs. George Kopenhaver at Berrysburg on Satur day.—Mrs. Kate Wert called on her son, Charles, of Countyline, over Sun day.—The Lutheran Sunday Bchool heid its annual election on Sunday and chose the following officers: Super intendent, William K. Lemon; assist ant superintendent, Alva M. Zerbe; secretary, J. M. Schroyer; assistant secretary-, Bertha Tressler; treasurer, A. L. Zerbe; organists. W. L. and R. B. Zerbe: librarians. Sarah and Florence Zerbe; assistant librarians. Marlin Kauffman and Lee Tressler; grove di rectors. J. J. Shaffer and J. M. Schroyer.—Miss Mabel Schlegel, of Herndon, paid a visit to her sister, Mrs. Robert B. Zerbe, on Sunday.— Adam Spotts and family, of Hickory Corners, visited D. B. Spotts on Sun day.—Mrs. Mary Wlest, of Millersburg, called on relatives here on Tuesday. SERMON TO GRADUATES By Special Correspondence MerhanlcshnrK, Pa., May 29.—To morrow morning at 10:45 o'clock, the Rev. Dr. Joseph Wilson Cochran, of Philadelphia, will deliver the bacca laureate sermon in Columbian Hall, | Irving College.—Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Strominger enjoyed a trip to Philadel phia and New York this week. —Mrs. Sarah Neblnger returned to her home in Lancaster after visiting at the home of John H. Attlck.—The Misses Flor ence and Helen Bealor, of Shamokin, spent some time at the home of Mrs. D. L. Snavely.— I The Rev. H. Hall i Sharp, pastor of the Trinity Lutheran [Church, will deliver the sermon to the graduating class of the high school to-morrow evening at 7:30 o'clock In the First United Brethren Church. — A successful festival was held by the I members of the Sunday School class taught by Mrs. Corliss Hurst in the : Trinity Lutheran Church, on Tuesday ; evening. Miss Blanch Kauffman I leaves to-day for a visit to her sister, I Mrs. H. D. Sewall, In Charaa, New | Mexico. SERMOX TO VETERANS j Sliiromanstown. Pa., May 29. —To- \morrow morning, the Rev. B. F. Emen | heiser. pastor of the United Brethren I Church, will deliver a patriotic ad i dress to the old soldiers of the town | who will march to the church in a ; body.—The Ladies' Aid Society of the J United Brethren Church met at the 'home of Mr. and Mrs. George Danner jon Tuesday evening.—Miss Thelma i Drawbaugh is spending several weeks 1 with her aunt, Mrs. C. V. Miller, at At- I lantic City.—Jacob Lauver spent Mon ! day in Washington.—Mrs. Sara Ha german, Mrs. J. F. Kunkle. daughter, Ruth, and son, Paul, of Williamson, are being entertained at the home of Mr. and Mrs. D. C. Faust.—Mr. and | Mrs. William Starr, of Harrisburg, vis . ited the former's parents. Mr. and !Mrs. Floyd Starr, during the week.— : Mrs. Thomas Hoyer, of Baltimore, [spent a day at the home of Mr. and ! Mrs. Samuel Drawbaugh.—Prof, and (Mrs. A. J. Beitzel and Mrs. Elizabeth Milleisen. of Harrisburg. visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Rupp.— The Rev. and Mrs. B. F. Emenhelser have returned from York, where they visited relatives. SHOT EIGHT WEASELS Mlllersburs;. Pa., May 29. —Mrs. Bo gar, mother of H. G. Bogar. of Union street, is ill.—Peter A. Campbell passed his 81st birthday on Tuesday and Is one of Millersburg's most active citi zens.—Steven R. Day is home from Valparlso, Indiana, where he com pleted a course in the University In that city.—Mrs. F. W. Sponsler is home after spending the winter with ilier son. Charles, at Rochester, N. Y.— i Frank Landis and sister. Miss Celestia, | left Tuesday for Harrisburg where [they will remain during the summer. —Rav Graeff, living on the H. L. |Frank farm, east of Millersburg, shot eight weasels in a railplle on Wednes day—a good day's wages at $2 per head.—Mrs. William F. Day, of Waynesboro, was a visitor at her old homo in Millersburg this week.—Gor don Hoy and Miss Jennie Auker were married last week and will go to housekeeping here. PARTY FOR KASTOX GUEST j Montamlnn. Pa.. May 29. —The Rev. ;T. T. Lake, pastor of the Shamokin [Baptist Church, gave a humorous lec | ture In the Baptist Church Monday evenig.—Mrs. Frank Cox entertained a few friends at her home on Monday evening, in honor of her guest, Mrs. E. L. Hoffman, of Easton, formerly of this place. Those present were: Mrs. | Angus Fairchild. Mrs. Myron Fair- j child, Mrs. Frank Johnson, Mrs. Je rome Furman. Mrs. A. G. Keyser, Mrs. Edward Rietz, Mrs. Elmer Shaffer; (Misses Martha Riegel, Mary Garber land Grace Frey.—Born to Mr. and ' Mrs. W. C. Burrey, Wednesday, May I 26, a son.—Born to Mr. and Mrs. David Kunkle, at Linntown on Mon day, May 25, a son. Mrs. Kunkle was : formerly Miss Florence Fries, of this I place.—-Mrs. E. IJ. Hoffman and 'daughter have returned to their home I In Easton, after spending several days i here.—Miss Carrie Smith, of Camden. |N. J., is visiting her father, C. P. Smith.—Mrs. Elmer Shaffer was a Willlamsport visitor on Tuesday. GOOD WORK AT ELIZABETHVILLE Eliza betliville, Pa.. May 29.—0n Wednesday. Good Roads Day, the citi zens of this borough backed by the automobile people, sent a large dele gation of men on the road leading from this place to Berrysburg. The Pennsylvania railroad road drag was used and many bad places greatly im proved. Supervisors Bechtel and Moyer had charge.—Mrs. Sarah Sny der left on Wednesday morning for Philadelphia where she will visit her two sons. —Mrs. Isaac W. Matter, of West Fairview, accompanied her mother, Mrs. Swab, to this place on Tuesday evening.—S. B. Romberger. of Pottstown, spent several days in town.—Miss Ruth A. Miller will shortly leave for the summer Chautauqua course at Chautauqua, N. Y. FIRE APPARATUS IN GARAGE Blain. Pa., May 29.—The Re\\ J. C. Reigliard, a director of the Gettys burg College, attended the commence ment exercises.—Born, to Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Gutshall, a daughter.— C. M. Bower, member of the State Normal Farmers' Institute, attended its annual session at Exposition Park, Conneaut Lake, Pa.—Miss Anna Tros tle. of f'amden, N. J., and sister, A#iss Ethel Trostle, of Harrisburg, visited their former home here.—A joint meeting of tho Lutheran and Re formed congregations will he held in the Lutheran Church on June 2 at 7:30 p. m. In the interest of Ihe old cemetery.—Miss Christina Kern, who was ill, is Improving.—Mrs. George F. Stine went to Harrisburg to see her son, W. H. Stine, who is taking treat ment for rheumatism from his uncle. Dr. H. A. Stine.—The new chemical tire engine will be placed In L. M. Wentzel's garage until a building la erected for 1U i Michigan Teacher in Charge of New Department at Irving ' s / • - / V / 'x " -■ '3npj''" MISS LENA M. BROOKER Special to The Telegraph Mechanicsburg, Pa„ May 29. Irving College will have a new de partment next year which will be up to-date in every particular, showing that this well-known educational in stitution is right abreast of the times. It will include domestic science, plain sewing and basketry, taught by Miss Lena M. Brooker, of Detroit, Mich., who comes with the highest recom mendations from the Thomas Normal Training School, at Detroit, Mich., from which institution she has been graduated. Girls Sell Buttons For Hummelstown Jubilee By Special Correspondence 'Hummelstown, Pa., May 29. —On Wednesday evening the grammar school held commencement exercises at the home of Miss Edith Ebersole, one of the members of the class.— Licentiate Paul Schaffner will shortly be ordained in the Reformed Church here. The Rev. Mr. Schaffner expects to devote his life to foreign mission work in Japan.—Alfred Sutcliffe, Jr., I of the Lutheran Theological Seminary, Gettysburg, is spending his vacation with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Sutcliffe. —Sylvia Cassel, who is now a junior in the Hummelstown high school, has never missed a day since she started school.—Mr. and Mrs. M. H. Nissley entertained J. H. Buch and family, of Elizabethtown, over Sunday. —Reba Keller is ill at her home in West Main street. —Mrs. Edwin Bless- T - ~75T~j "Thrift" is the most discussed topic jSmf" in this country today. Thrift is ere* ative economy, does not require a Y||fe great deal of money, only wisdom in using it. All thrifty men buy life insurance. We desire additional men and women of ability to represent us. A large part of our big business is being done by men and women who had no previous experience in this business. Why? Because this Agency, incorporated and permanent, affords every help and facility to its representatives. We will be glad to give you full particu lars. The Equitable Life Assurance Society "Strongest in the World." The Edward A. Woods Agency Telegraph Building, Harrisburg. FARMERS, MECHANICS /SpC! AND MERCHANTS, ftjS Il j| professional men, trustees and guar dians all recognize the strength and secur ' t 3' t'" B institution. Our un lithi iJ , jpH excelled facilities and our reliable Mjlijffifc methods have made the First Na t'ona' Bank a favorite financial me -1 1| ' HR I—M 1 —M dium for everyone who transacts ffi^aSEm!"TJli'ii 111 \ i us ' ncss * pays bills by check or J N^jl ! | \ draft. You will always find this bank a tower of strength to lean t ™ upon in time of need. r I W New Universities Dictionary H | Harrisburg Telegraph B How to Get It Prescnt or mail I . t ,° th , is rI ■ rft Tnf... nni.rT.fni.r.f P aper one ""P 0 " hke th * £&*£? 'tZF&S&Z abov. with ninety-eight " Pn.inAn Centß t0 COVei " C°»* Of 1 bOUpOf? QO-, handling, packing, clerk J. and %/OC hire - *<=• secure this NEW authentic MAIL Dictionary, bound in real ORDERS UpSwSdS;'. ;?• flexible father, illustrated WILL jo with full pages in color BE , [7"— and duotone 1300 pages. FILLED **• 25 DICTIONARIES IN ONE All Dictionaries published previ ous to this year are out of date ray READY FOR BRETHREN MEETING Special Trains From Neighboring States Expected to Bring Big Delegations Tomorrow VETERINARIAN IS PROMOTED Philadelphia and Reading Railroad Building New Siding Near Hershey Depot By Special Correspondence Hershey, Pa.. May 29.—The Rev. George S. Rentz, pastor of the Derrv Presbyterian Church. Is attending th» sessions of the general assembly at Rochester.—A new siding 500 feet long is being laid by a foroe of Phila delphia and Reading workmen west of the depot.—Dr. F. G. Wirt has re ceived n promotion as veterinarian for the Bureau of Animal Industry, at Little Rock, Ark. He with his family to the West.—The Rev. O. G. Romig, of Tower City, spent several days with his family at this place.— Monroe B. Hirsh, of Lancaster, and W. W. Morrow, of Philadelphia, were visitors at this place.—Mrs. Allie Hess, of Redford, Mich., is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. F. B. Snavely.—H. S. Everett, assistant principal of the high school, left for Lewisburg, where he and his wife will spend tha summer vacation. —Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Snyder returned from a visit to Martlnsburg, W. Ya.— Hary Matthews, of New Holland, vis ited friends here. —Misses Mabel and Cora Lingle visited relatives at Pen brook.—Ewing Cain, of the Hershey Chocolate Company, attended the an nual convention of the National Con fectioners at Atlantic City.—Several special trains loaded with members of the Brethren from Virginia, West Virginia and MarvlanJ are expected to arrive here on Sunday.—John Sol lenberger visited his parents at Dills burg.—R. E. Yeiser, the new clerk in the post office, moved with his family Into John Zoll's residence In Caracas avenue. ins and children are visiting the for mer's mother, Mrs. Davlp. in New Bloomfleld. Pa.—William H. Earnest i 3 in attendance at the meeting of th« General Synod of the Lutheran Church at Akron, Ohio.—Mr. and Mrs. Cyrus Miller have returned from a visit of several months to their daughter, Mrs. May Miller Shoop, of Felton, Cuba. They were accompanied home by Mrs. Shoop, who will spend the sumtner in the North. 9
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers