6
ALL THE NEWS OF CENTRAL PENNSYLVANIA TOWNS
MISS FlilE COINS
Emms cuiss
Gives Delightful Party For Grad
uates in Waynesbortf High
School
IN HONOR OF MISS BENCHOFF
Parents Give Delightful Entertain
ment at Their Home on
Wednesday Evening
By Sptcial Correspondence
Waynesboro, Pa., June 6. Miss
Fannie Coons entertained the grad
uating class, of which she is a mem
ber, on Wednesday evening at her
homa. Those present were Misses
Laßua Warehime. Esther Baker,
Ruth Baker, Rhoda Keagy, Esther
Brldenthall. Noble Bohn, Myra Bohn,
Elva Neagley l , Elizabeth Ung&r, Fran
ces Beard, Dorothy Snively and Mar
garet Harm, John H. Garrett, George
"Jacobs, Merel McCarney, William
Eppley, Melville Barr, Jesse Gakey,
John Groh, Alvin Kime.—Mrs. Ira M.
Hoover entertained a number of
friends at her home Tuesday evening.
There were forty guests present.—Dr.
J. C. Criswell and Mrs. Criswell left to
dav for a trip to the Panama-Pacific j
Exposition and to the coast. They
will also visit Kansas and Seattle. —
Dr. J. W. Grimm, of York. Pa., is vis
iting his son, the Rev. J. L Grimm,
D. D.—Mrs. B. P. limits left to-day
for a week's visit with relatives in
Philadelphia.—Miss Margaret Rue en
tertained a few friends at her home
on Tuesday evening. There were
twenty present.—Harry Barr, of the
United States navy, spent the week
end with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. B.
F. Bare. —A delightful party was given
st the home of Mr. and Mrs. C. E.
Benchoff on Wednesday evening in
honor of their daughter. Miss Edna
Benchoff. Those present were Misses
Edna Flangher, Matilda Fitz. Marie
Kickler. Ada Flangher, Helen Ziegler,
Ruth McClain. Grace Benchoff and
Emma Benchoff. Oliver Kendall,
Charles Heffner, Charles Peters, David
Hovis. Grant Fox, Lester Kendall, Mr.
and Mrs. R. C. Benchoff and Mrs. L.
McLaughen.—Professor J. C. McCul
loh, principal of the high school, left
to-day for his home at Newville. —W.
H. Murray, of Pittsburgh, is a visitor
at the home of A. H. Rosman.—Miss
Marie Ardinger, Martlnsburg. W. Ya.,
who has been spending a few days as
the guest of Miss Gall Blair, has re
turned home.—Miss Carrie Powell, of
Harrisburg, is visiting: her grandpar
ents. Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Rock.—Miss
Louise Wood, of Harrisburg, is visiting
Miss Lucille Fowler.
If you break n Klaus
Call Bell Phone 3T.52.
205 LOCUST STREET
EDUCATIONAL,
Harrisburg Business College
329 Market St.
Fall term, Septeirber first. Day
and night. 29th year.
Harrisburg, Pa.
Begin Preparation Now
Day and Night Sessions
SCHOOL OF COMMERCE
IS 8. Market Sq„ HnrrlabiirK, Pa,
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t INTERNATIONAL CORRESPONDENCE SCHOOLS
j Box 1331, Scranton, Pa.
5 Please explain without any obligation to me how I can qual>
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i
r Electrical Engineer Mechanical Drafts Slioit Can) Wrlili.
Klec. Ughtlng Siipt. Refrigeration Engineer Advertising
Electric Wlrenian Civil Engineer Salesmanship
\ Tel. A Tel. Engineer Surveyor Teacher
< Architect Loco. Fireman A Bag. English Branches
j Architectural nrnftsmua Tlvll Service Agriculture
.« Structural Engineer Railway Mall Clerk Poultry Farmlna
f Building Contractor Bookkeeping Plumb. A SteainFlt
f Concrete Construction Steno. A Typewriting Chemlatry
Mechanical Engineer Window Trimming Automobile Running
*i Name
J" St. and Ne.
% City . State
J
Ji Present Occupation
•
SATURDAY EVENING.
FAREWELL PIIITY FOB
POPU TEICHEH
Enjoyable Entertainment at Tower
City Home For Miss Laura
Keck
GOES TO KUTZTOWN NORMAL
Members of Tower City U. E. Sun
day School Visit Williams- *
town on Sunday
By Special Correspondence
Tower City, Pa., June s.—Miss Mary
Broome, of Phoenixville, is visiting
Miss Franklo Kline. —Mrs. Kantner
after spending a week in Harrisburg
returned home, accompanied by her
daughter, Mrs. E. B. Jenkins. —Mr.
and, Mrs. Ell Wagner, of Reading,
visited relatives in town. —Joseph Mur
ray, of Philadelphia, spent several days
with his mother. Mrs. William Murray.
—Mason English has returned home
from a pleasure vacation spent in Har
risburg.—Charles Kline, of Washing
ton, D. C.. is enjoying a visit to his
tfather. Miss Maude Bressler, of
Philadelphia, is visiting her father, J.
H. Bressler. —Miss Florence Ludwig
spent several days with her parents.
Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Ludwig.—Richard
Martz, of Camden, enjoyed several
davs with his brother, Charles Martz.
—Miss Virgie Kelbler, of Atlantic City,
is home for her summer vacation.—
Mr. and Mrs. Harry S. Houtz spent a
dav at Williamstown. —Mrs. Hannah
Fleisch. who for the last few months
has been in a hospital in Delaware,
where she had her foot amputated,
which was crushed by a train, is home
to spend the summer with her mother,
Mrs. Kebler.—A farewell party was
held for Miss Laura Keck at the home
of William Snyder. Miss Keck was a
faithful teacher during the past term,
but. having secured a position at Kutz
town Normal School, she will not come
back next term. Yarious games were
played and refreshments enjoyed.
Those present were Misses Laura
Keck, Laura Beider, Yera Bressler,
Ellen Messner, Rachel and Dorcas
Patrick, Margaret Long, Merle Lupfer,
Catharine HOrley, Carrie Hand, Kath
erine Bressler, Margaret Lemke, Mary
Fike, Vivian Geist, Bernice Snyder,
Ellen Maher. Anna Broslous. Mary
Reinhard, Myrtle Reiser, Dorothy
Rishe, Bessie Schreiner, Eva Batdorf
ancl Elsie Erdman. Edgar Baker, Clar
ence Heckler, John Seesholtz. Edward
Kline, Clair Lubold. Albert Schnell and
Walter Snyder. Mrs. William Snyder
and Miss Margaret Fees served the
refreshments. —On Sunday about fifty
members of the United Evangelical
Sunday School of Tower City paid a
visit to the United Evangelical Sunday
School at Williamstown.
I BUCKNELL
UNIVERSITY
Lrnlahnrg, Pa.
John Howard Harrla, 1,1,. D.,
President
Summer Courses Begin June
22d, 1915, and Continue
For Six Weeks
A fine place to spend the summer.
I For Bulletin giving full infor
mation. write Walter S. Wilcox,
Itrelatrar, l.tnlnbiiri, Pa.
DR. CHASE'S
Blood and Nerve Tablets
j Fill the shriveled arteries with pure, rich
! Hood. increase the weight in solid flesh and
I muscle that give you strength, the brain and
| nerves with fresh vital fluid that force new
I life and vigor into every part of the body.
| WEIGH YOURSELF BEFORE TAKING
Price 30 cent*: Special Strength 75 cents.
Dr. CkaeeCo., 224 N. 10th St, Philadelphia, Pa.
THIRTY MEMBERS OF THE GRADUATING CLASS OF THE LEWISTOWN HIGH SCHOOL
' E«3 m tc'fl J [EcffiSt Ifril BP^
•*•
Lewlstown, Pa., June s.—Thirty graduates of the 1915 class of the Lew istown High School are shown above, as follows: Back row, left to right—
Nancy Jane Wakefield, Elizabeth Margaret Ewlng, Catherine dinger Shatzer, John L. Mendler, Charlotte Ruth Beaudette, Walter B. Wilson, John Her
bert Fike, Will <*« ha Brisbin, William Earl Black, CharlefTTM. Noel, Carl Ellis Howe, John W. McClellan, George McCray Miller. William Lackner Hill.
Middle row: Harriet Amelia Price, Carolina Vivian Shirk. Catherine Elizabeth Sheesley, Mary Catherine Garrett, Mildred Ariel Sheaffer, Hazel Elizabeth
Smith, Ivy Margaret Smith, Robert Roy Miller. Elmer 8. Davies. Ftont row: Russell Sweigart Ash Zook, Ruth McKee Bratton, Robert
Smith, James Staunton Miller, Howard Clifford Kline, Thomas Evans Miller. George McCray was president of the class. Carl Ellis Howe carried off
first honors and Catherine Elizabeth Sheesley, second honors.
Mrs. J. R. Martz Leader of
Hummelstown Church Choir
By Special Correspondence
Hummelstown, Pa., June 6.—Mr.
and Mrs. James Schwartz and chil
dren were guests of Reading relatives;
several days.—George A. Larsen went
to Duncansville, Pa., on Saturday
where he spent Memorial Day and
was accompanied home by Mrs. Lar
sen who has been visiting her mother
for several weeks.—Miss Mabel Niss
ley is visiting the Panama Exposi
tion, and will be absent for a month.
—Mrs. Harry Gresh and children,
Helen and Walter, spent several days
at Philadelphia.—Miss Margaret Mul-j
lin left on Saturday for a visit to her
high school classmate. Miss Annie
Burkholder, at Indiana Normal
School.—Mrs. W. B. Shope enter
tained her mother, Mrs. Louise Long
aker, several days.—Mr. and Mrs.
George Zellers have returned home
after a visit to the Panama Exposi
tion.—Licentiate Paul Schaffner will
conduct the midweek services in the
Harrisburg Second Reformed Church
during the vacation trip of the Rev.
H. N. Bassler.—Miss Nelda Hummel
who will shortly graduate from Ship
pensburg Normal, spent several days
with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. David
Hummel.—Prof, and Mrs. George
Stewart, of Hatboro. Pa., are visiting
Mrs. Stewart's parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Levi Ebersole.—Mrs. Jane Hummel
entertained her granddaughter, Misa
Mary Wahl, of Harrisburg, over Sun
day.—Mrs. Jacob R. Martz was elected
leader of the Zion Lutheran Church
choir, which has been without a
leader for several weeks. Mrs. Martz,
who before her marriage was Miss
Mabel Earmst, was leader of the
choir for a number of years, and is
well known in musical circles all over
this section of the county as well as
in Harrisburg. She was for a number
of years, musical instructor at Kee
mar.—Mr. and Mrs. Wells Buser en
tertained Mrs. McGloughlin and Mrs.
Solomon at their home on Saturday.
—Theodore Burrudge, Jr., who was
operated upon for appendicitis at the
Harrisburg hospital about two weeks
ago, has been brought home and is
recovering rapidly.—At the meeting
of the school board on Tuesday even
ing, Miss Annie Cassel was elected
to the position of teacher of the fifth
grade school for the coming term.—
Misses Alberta and Mary Grove are
entertaining their friend. Miss Mar
garet Schlossman, of Lancaster.—Miss
Katherine Gerber has gone to Phila-
Idelphia, where she will become a
student nurse in the Blockley hos
pital.
AUNT ESTE'S STORIES FOR CHILDREN
Aunt Estc herewith begins a now series of stories to be published in the Telegraph every Saturday. To preserve them in book form
cut out the cover page and picture in one piece. Fold them in the middle for a cover and inside paste the story, also folded in the middle. Repeat
each week and at the cloße the series you will have a complete book of stories.
""" " K
THE ADVENTURES OF FAlkif SILVERWINGS
StlTerwlngn Ponders at Daybreak. For she saw HER HOME twlxt the earth and the sky.
The lons night was over. Silverwings had returned And a tear filled her eye—she could scarcely reason why.
To the cushion of clover for which she had yearned. She saw her father and mother and all.
For the Firefly had hastened with break-neck speed She saw herself stubborn—she saw herself fall—
To fulfill her wish—(as he should have indeed.) She saw the tree in the forest so dark—
So there on the wee clover cushion so soft She smiled as she thought of the queer little lark
He left her sitting; then sailing aloft " She had had with Squirrel Bushytall, who had befriended.
He was gone. Once more she was left alonq; She thought how quickly that pleasure had ended.
Alone so far from her fairy home. She shuddered at thoughts of the ride on the fish.
All about her the birds were waking from rest, Bhe could hear his tall go a-swlshity-swish!
Cheerily singing in each quaint nost; Then the meadowland laden with flowers so gay—
The ants built away at homes of their own. Queer old Jack-in-the-Pulplt 4 —the bee buzzing 'way!
The bees worked hard at their honeycomb; THE BEE! She shuddered! She still felt the bite!
All natures wss happy, contented and free. Then she thought of her wonderful trip by night.
For all were HOME where good folk should be. But the horrible Owl! And her scare at the Sun!
Sllverwings watched them, and sighed: "Oh, my! Would her year of adventure never be done?
•Was there ever a SILLY as silly as I?" Watch for the neat adventure of Fairy Sllvcrwlng*.
HARRISBURG *£&&& TELEGRAPH
90th Birthday Celebrated
by Mrs. Margaret Bert
By Special Correspondence
Greencastle. Pa., June s.—Mrs. Mar
garet Bert. Greencastle's oldest resi
dent, passed her 90th milestone on
Tuesday. For a number of years Mrs.
Bert has been confined to Iter home,
but she Is still in full possession of all
her mental faculties.—Dr. C. M. Mc-j
Laughlin entertained the Franklin i
County Medical Association on Mon-!
day evening at his home. Miss Mar- j
garet Fletcher entertained the Junior
and Senior class of the high school
Tuesday evening.—The Woman's suff
rage Association held a very delight
ful tea on Wednesday afternoon at
the home of Mrs. E. O. McLanahan.
Mrs. Ellis Lewis, of York, rendered a
number of vocal solos. John Bech
tel Is seriously 111 with bloodpolsoning.
—Miss Mary Heilman, who is engag
ed in settlement work in Philadelphia,
spent the week with her mother.—
Mrs. Zourie Spielman left Tuesday
for an extended visit with her daugh
ter in Grand Island, Neb. —Miss Ruth
Cump has returned from Florida,
j where she spent the winter.—Misses
(Minnie and eParl Henneberger, left
ithis week for Portland, Ore., where
:they will spend the summer with their
; brother.— Miss Naomi Houck, of
York, was the guest of Greencastle
I friends this week. Mr. and Mrs.
John H. Shook have returned from
j Montclair. N. J. Miss Suvilla Rren
dle. of Washington, D. C., is a guest
of her uncle, T. W. Rrendle. —Mr. and
Mrs. J. D. Porter, have returned from
a visit at York. Mrs. J. Funk Mar
tin, of Jacksonville, Fla., is visiting
her father. Joseph Conrad, of
Pittsburgh, spent part of the week
with his mother. - Miss Ruth Henne
berger, of Philadelphia, is visiting her
mother.
BANQUET AT HKRSHBY CAPE
Heraher, Pa., June 5. Miss Emily
Myprs, of Reading, was the guest of
Miss Margaret Lelthelser. Miss
Frances Moyer, of Scotland, visited her
sisters and brother, at Derry Church.—
Mrs. D. C. Giles and son, Leighton, are
spending ten days at Philadelphia and
Camden, N. J. Paul E. Dubois, a
graduate of Union Theological Semi
nary, New York, spent several days
i here, the guest of his brother, W. L.
; Dubois. The annual banquet of the
J Annville High School Alumni, was held
iat the Hershey Cafe. Miss Carrie
j Dressier visited iends at Enola.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Forry, who resided
in the home of the Rev. O. G. Romlg.
{moved to Myerstown. Miss Edith
. Strunk, of Lancaster, was the guest of
I>r. and Mis. L. Edwards. J. Wes
ley Kelt-liner, of New York, was the
i guest of his brother, llarrv Kelehner.
Mr. and Mrs. D. S. Graeff and son. Wil
| 11am. visited relatives at Columbia
the Rev. O. G. Romlg. of Tower City
is spending a week with his family at
this place. He also attended the an
nual commencement of Lebanon A r alley
College, at Annville.
Class Gives Farewell
Party For Principals
By Special Correspondence
Mount Joy, June 5. A farewell
party was given by the sophomore class
of the Mount Joy high school, in honor
of Professor Charles E. Rondabusb,
principal and Marguerite M. Herr, first
assistant. On Tuesday evening
twenty-two members were received in
Mount Joy Lodge No. 77, Independent
Order of Odd Fellows. Mr. and Mrs.
Jacob I*andis. of Oregon, visited the
family of Benjamin L. Garber. • Ben
jamin Missemer, of Harrisburg, spent
Sunday with his father. J. R.- Missemer.
—'Seward Ricker, of Denver, Col., Came
to town on Sunday and will spend some
time here. Editor Cake, of the Terre
Hill Times, spent Memorial Day in
town, as the guest of Editor Missemer,
of the Star and News. E. C. Chand
ler, of Philadelphia, spent Memorial
Day in town with his brother, W. D.
Chandler. Harry Stoler, of Atlantic
City, N. J., spent Memorial Day here. —•
The sixth annual celebration of the
Crusader's Men's Organized Brehtien
Sunday School, was held on Sunday
| evening. The Rev. Mr. Butterwlck, of
Mountville, was the speaker. Edward
Alwlne and family and Mr. and Mrs.
John Whitman, of Hummelstown, came
by automobile to Mount Joy, on Satur
day and visited the family of J, R.
Missemer. The Landlsville and Sa
lunga Sunday schools will hold a union
picnic at Hershey Park, on Wednesday,
June 1«. A ten-pound youngster ar
rived in the home of Arthur Hershey,
on Friday.
COMBINED BAND CONCERT
By Special Correspondence
Northumberland, Pa., June 5. —W.
H. Calhoun spent Thursday evening
at Shamokin, where he directed Out
Rand in preparation for a big concert
to be given this summer by the com
bined Calhoun's Band and Our Rand.
—Mr. and Mrs. Harry Rltter, of Lewis
town, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs.
Bruce P. Yeager.—W. B. Waples
was a visitor at Philadelphia this
week.—J. P. Catlin and Irvin P.
Thompson of Pittsfield. Mass., spent
part of Wednesday in town. Dan
iel Tierney, youngest son of Michael
Tierney, Sr., of this place, will gradu
ate from Mt. St. Mary's College. Etn
mitshurg, Md., on June 16. - Edgar
Miller was elected president of the
Alumni Association of the Northum
berland high school this week.—Mrs.
R. M. Seeley is quite sick with heart
trouble at her home in Front street.—
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Schwartz accom
panied Mr. and Mrs. Louis Wolf of
Sunbury on an automobile trip to
Martinsburg. W. Ya., this week.—
Mrs. Mary Hoover, of Philadelphia, of
Philadelphia, is visiting her sister,
Mrs. F. H. Spearing. Mr. and Mrs.
M. H. Cooke and son Carey, of Wilkes-
Rarre, spent the fore part of this week
at Oak Hall.—Dr. J. B. Krebs and
W. E. Graham spent several days in
Centre county this week, where they
were trout fishing.
JUNE 5, 1915.
M. B. C. Club Entertains
Friends at Camp Willows I
By Special Correspondence
Millcrsbnrg, Pa., June B. Robert;
Shenk, Emory Fry and Misses Grace]
Light and Florence Shenk automobiled
to Palmyra and Hershey on Saturday.,
—Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Rounsley and
children, of Penbrook, spent Monday
with the former's parents, Mr. and
Mrs. William Rounsley.—Mr. and Mrs.
James Rounsley, Sr., went to Buffalo
on Tuesday to visit Mrs. Rounsley's
sister. Miss Annie Thompson, who Is
quite • ill. —Mrs. Margaret Brown, of
Tyrone, was the guest of Miss Nan
Hough this week.—Mr. and Mrs. Mel- 1
vin Cook and Lee Allen, of Harrisburg,
were guests of Miss Ella Tyson over
Sunday.—Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Snyder
and daughter Helen spent Sunday with
W. D. Rollinger.—James Ulsh, of the
West Chester Normal School, spent the
week-end with his sister. Mrs. James
E. Rounsley.—Mr. and Mrs. Addison
t'lsh visited their daughter, Mrs. Ran
| kin Caldwell, of Mercersburg, this
I week.—lrvin Kipp, of Lancaster, was
the guest of William Kipp over Deco
ration Day.—Mrs. Kathryn Fry, of
McFarland, California, visited Mrs.
Carrie Troutman this week.—Mr. and
Mrs. Irvin Zimmerman, of Harrisburg,
were guests of D..ft. Rickabaugh Mon
day.—Joe Patton, of Lock Haven, and
Lloyd Gates, of Tyrone, were guests of
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Patton over Sun
day.—Miss Lillian Nankivel, of Steel
ton, spent Sunday with her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Nankivel. —Mrs.
Perry Ulsh spent the week-end in Lan
caster.—Mrs. Oren AA'agner and son
Oren left Wednesday for Canton, Ohio,
to visit her mother.—The Rev. D. L.
Dixon and G. B. Rickabaugh. of Mt.
Holly Springs, automobiled to this
place Tuesday and spent the day with
the latter's father, D. M. Rickabaugh.
—William Nankivel, of Albany, N. Y.,
visited his brother, Thomas Nankivel,
this week.—Aubury Patterson, of New
York, spent Monday and Tuesday with
his aunt, Miss Lihbie Patterson.—Mr.
and Mrs. James Kipp and children, Mr.
and Mrs. Grant Patton and John Brin
ton, of Harrisburg, visited their par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Kipp, Mon
day.—Mrs. Sailie Howe and grand
daughter, Beatrice Colyer, of Harris
burg, are visiting William Spangler.
—Mr. and Mrs. Wilson Wright left
Monday fpr Allentawn, where they
will visit Dr. Leroy Howard. —William
S. Gregg, of New York, Is visiting his
family at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
James Brandt.—Ross and Ray Dimm
and Mr. Hart, of Newark, N. j.. spent
j several days with the former's fat'ier,
| Lewis Dimm.—Raymond Wagner, of
Lemoyne, spent Sunday with his par
! ents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank AYagner.—
j The M. B. C. Club entertained a num
ber of their friends at Camp Willows
above town Saturday evening.—Miss
I Laura Hunter of Altoona. Is the guest
of Mr. and Mrs. John AVard.
WORMLEY MDSI
WRITES TO BURGESS
Chief Executive of Wormleysburg
Receives Communication From
Descendant of Founder
WILL COME TO CELEBRATION
John Wormley, Father of All the
Wormleys in U. S., Came From
Wurtemberg, Germany
By Sftrial Correspondents
„ Wormleysburg, Pa., June s.—Bur
gess J. Fred Hummel has received the
following letter from a grandson of
Mr. Wormley:
"May J9. 1915. J. Fred Hummel. I
am a. grandson of John Wormley, who
was the founder of Wormieysburg. lam
V years of age and my address is Mt
Joy, Lancaster county, Pa. In reply to
this tell me. Is his old stone house still
standing? I have a brother In Elisa
bethtown, B. F. Wormley, and one
in Lancaster, J. W. Wormley. I will
try to get up to see you soon. My
grandfather was the father of all the
Wormleys in United States. He came
from Wurtemberg, Germany. Tours.
Samuel Wormley."
Miss Ruth Hummel spent Saturday
at Philadelphia.—Mrs. William Evans
spent Wednesday in Aleehanicsburg
Miss Frances Daniels, of Irving, was
the guest of Ruth Hummel on Thurs
day.—A. J. Wright has removed his
Ice plant from his butcher shop and
will put in a cold air system.—The fi
nance committee for the coming cen
tennial Is very busy and will have a
meeting to settle accounts.—Miss Ruth
and Beatrice Hummel spent Monday
in Boiling Springs as guests of Miss
Eby.—Miss Marian Martin, a
student at Temple University, Phila
delphia, was the guest of ' Beatrice
Hummel on Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Kottcamp, of
\ork. Pa., spent Saturday afternoon at
the I nited Brethren parsonage.—■
Louie Davis, of Reading, called on the
Rev. Robert G. B. Renshaw on Deco
ration day.—Joseph Huber and John
Sholley. of Lebanon, and Frank Wise,
of Maiden, Mass., were guests of the
Rev. and Mrs. W. Renshaw on Sun
day.—Mrs. J. J. Hemmer entertained
her sister from New Kingston on Sat
urday^—Zeb and Llewellyn Rodes. of
York, Pa., have been visiting their
sister, Mrs. Russel Hummel.—Rav
niond Bower's Sunday school clasH i>f
St. Paul's United Brethren Church
gave him a surprise party on Tuesday
evening. He has been on a trip to
Chicago, Dayton and Indianapolis, re
turning home on Tuesday.
BUCKNEIiIi STUDENTS HOME
Dalmatia. Pa., June s.—Henry Eet
terolf visited at Mt. Carmel several
days.—Miss Sarah E. Wiest returned
homo from Harrisburg on Tuesday
where she visited. —Mr. and Mrs. I. A.
Shumaker was at Liverpool several
days.—Miss Evelyn Depew and Miss
Mary Bubb, students at BucknelL
University, Lewlsberry, were guests atj
the home of W. C. Bubb on Sunday.
—Mrs. John Hopple, of Lewistowfl,
visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Henry Witmer. —Henry Zelgler and
son, Russel, spent Monday at Millers
burg, the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Mark
Dreibelbis. —R. N. Jaggard, of Wtl
liamsport, transacted business here
on Tuesday.—C. S. Deppen took a
trip to Virginia recently.—Miss Anna
Adams, of Herndon, was the guest of
Mr. and Mrs. John Ditty.—Mrs. J. F.
Bingeman visited her sister, Mrs. John
Shriver, this week. —E. D. Confer, of
Mifllinburg, transacted business here
| on Wednesday.
VITALITY
LOBS of appetite, impaired diges
tion, sleeplessness, bodily weak
ness and a feeling of depression
are signs of lowered vitality,
largely due to the heat, and ex
haustion of the body's supply of
phosphates. Recover strength,
vigor and vitality by taking
HORSFORD'S
Acid Phosphate
(Non-Alcoholic)
ANNUAL CONFERENCE
Church of the Brethren
—AT—
HERSHEY
For thr accommodation of persona
attending the Annual Conference
Church of the Brethren at Hershey
Park, Special Train* will be run as
follows I
VIA PHI!,AJ>EI.FHIA A HEADING
RAILWAY BETWEEN
Harrisburg, Hershey, Lebanon
Special Train*, June 5, 7, 8, I
Leave Harrisburg 8.05 a. m., for
Hershey, each date.
I.eave Hershey 9.20 p. m., for Har
risburg, each date.
Stopping at Hununelstown ana
Swatara in each direction.
I*eave Lebanon 6.30 a. m., for Her
shey, each date.
I.eave Hershey 9.45 p. ra.. for Leb
anon, each date.
Stopping at Cleona, Annvllle ana
Palmyra in each direction.
Special Tralaa, Sunday, Jone d
Leave Harrisburg 7.00 and 9.00 a.
m., for Hershey. ....
Leave Harrisburg 12.30 and 1.80
p. m.. for Hershey.
Leave Hershey 5.00 and B.SO p. n>.,
for Harrisburg.
Leave Hersbey 6.00 and 9.20 p. m.,
for Harrisburg.
Stopping at Hummelstown ana
Swatara in each direction.
Leave Lebanon 6.30 and 9.14 a. m.,
for Hershey.
Leave Lebanon I.SO p. m., for Her
shey. , -
Leave Hershey 5.30 and 8.00 p. m..
for Lebanon.
Leave Hershey 9.45 p. m., for Leb
anon.
Stopping at Cleona. Annville and
Palmyra in each direction.
Special Excursion Rate, BOe
Harrisburg to Hershey.
Lebanon to Hershey.
Hershey to Harrisburg, Lebanon
and Cleona.
Tickets limited two days, includ
ing date of issue, good on all train*.
•Children between 5 and 12 years of
age half fare.