4 ATI, THE NEWS OF CENTRAL PENNSYLVANIA TOWNS Parted in Germany Years Ago, Brothers Meet at Harrisburg Marks Gordon Is Prosperous Adams County Farmer and Isaac Gordon Lives at Jersey Shore, Pa. By Special Correspondence Gettysburg, Pa., June 12.—After n tape© of thtrty-one years, during which time they had not seen each other nor had any correspondence, Marks Gor don, a farmer, living in Highland township, and Isaac Gordon, a younger brother, now a resident of Jersey Shore, Pa., met in Harrisburg last week after they had learned of each other's whereabouts through a letter addressed to Postmaster Charles S. Duncan, here, about a month ago by the latter. Marks Gordon and Isaac Gordon were born In Berlin, Germany, and there spent their early life. As they grew to manhood the desire to emigrate to lands then the mecca of BUCKNELL UNIVERSITY Lewlsburg, Pa- John Howard Harris, LL. D„ President Summer Courses Begin June 22d, 1915, and Continue For Six Weeks A fine place to spend the summer. For Bulletin giving full infor mation, write Walter S. Wilcox, Rrflatrar, Lewlahurn, Pa. nmMEAL TffAmSTR£A/C7H DEPTONQI | MADE IN A HEALTH RESORT. AT DRUG STORES: SI.oofVrBOTTLE THE PERJONOL CO. .ATLANTIC CITY rsj t \ Up the Hudson TO West Point $3.50 VIA. PHILADELPHIA & READING RAILWAY, AND STEAMER "JIRIIIS." Saturday, June 19 SPECIAL TRAIN From LT-A.M. Harrisburg 3.10 Hnmmelstown 3.27 Swatara 3.32 Hershey 3.35 Palmyra 3.42 Annvllle 3.51 Cleona 3.54 Lebanon 4.02 Avon 4.07 CHAS.H.MAUR THE UNDERTAKES Sixtl> sad Kallcar Straata Larfeat establishment. Beat tadtlriea. Near tm Cm u your phone. Will fo aoywhero at your call otor eerrtce. No funeral too imalL Nona too axpentWe. Oiapalt. rooma. vault, ate. mod wife WH>lMi ■■■■■ll I—■■■ Never Mind How Strong Yeu Are— What d'ye Know? That's the point—"What d'ye KNOW?" To-day it's a battle of wits—and brains win Muscle and brawn don't count so much as they used to. In the fight for good jobs and big salaries it's brains —not brawn—that win. "What d'ye KNOW?" is the one great question that draws the line between defeat and victory between "wages" and "salary" between you and the Boss. What do YOU know? Are YOU so expert in some line of work that you can "make good" as a foreman, superintendent, or manager? If not, why don't you mark and mail the attached coupon and permit the Interna tional Correspondence Schools to show you how you CAN "make good" on a big job? For 23 years the I. C. S. have been showing men how to do better work and earn bigger salaries. Every montjj over 400 students write of promotions or salary Increases through I. C. 8. training. What the I. C. S. are doing for these men they can do for YOU. No matter where you live, how old you are, what hours jrou work, or how limited your education—lf you can read and write and are ambitious to learn the I. C, 8. can train you In your own home, duxlng your spare time, for a more Important and better-paying position. Mark and mall the attached coupon—lt won't obligate you In the least—and the I. C. S. will show you how you can acquire this salary-raising ability by their timple and easy methods. It will cost you nothing to lnvesUgate—lt may cost a lifs- remorse if you don't Mark and Mall the Coupon J INTERNATIONAL CORRESPONDENCE SCHOOLS i| t Box 1331, Scranton, Pa. j| 5 Please explain without any obligation to me how I can qual- J c lfy for the position before which I mark X. C Electrical Engineer Mechanical Drafts Show Card Writing >' > Elec. Lighting Su»«. Refrigeration Engineer Advertising i < Electric Wlreman Civil Engineer Salesmanship < < Tel. A Tel. Engineer Surveyor Teacher i < Architect Loco. Flreraaa A Bag. English Branches 1 J Architectural Draftsman Civil Service Agriculture > J Structural Engineer Railway MaU Clerk Poultry Farming > > Building Contractor Bookkeeping Plumb. £ Steam Fit, ' jj Concrete Construction Strno. & Typewriting Chemistry i p Mechanical Engineer Window Trimming Automobile Running Nam* J St. and No. _. i| J City Stats Ji J Present Oocupatlon 5 SATURDAY EVENING, hundreds of their compatriots, eager to branch out into fields rich In re sources and affording unlimited op portunities, grew within them. Just thirty-one years ago Marks Gordon came to America and since then has had no word from his brother, who was in South Africa. Marks Gordon toolc up farming as his life work and became one of Adams county's suc cessful tillers of the soil.—The annual firemen's festival, held Friday and Sat urday evenings in the enginehouse, was a big success. The total receipts for the two evenings were S3OO. —Gen- eral Felix Agnus, owner of the Balti more American, with a party of friends from that city, spent Sunday on the battlefield. Cantata, "Gates Ajar," Given by Blain Sunday School Blala, Pa., June 12.—C. J. Kell, a senior student of State College, re turned home to spend the summer vacation at the home of his father, R. H. Kell. He is instructing the agri culture class in the summer school here.—Omer Kell, York, is the guest of D. C. Dromgold. The Women's Christian Temperance Union held a meeting on Monday evening in the Zlon Lutheran Church. Services were conducted by Mrs. Charles R. Hench, president.—Mr. and Mrs. D. E. Book attended the Brethren conference at Hershey on Sunday.—The quarantine has been lifted at the home of Miss Christina Gem. The Rev. R. W. Woods, pastor of the Lutheran Church of the Redeemer, Pittsburgh, is visit ing his father, W. W. Woods. —The Zlon Reformed Sunday school ren dered the beautiful cantata, "The Gates Ajar" on Sunday evening in ob servance of children's day. The serv ice was concluded by a scene present ed by six young women and a child. —Miss Myrtle Collins returned home from Harrisburg after being operated on for appendicitis at the hospital.— Frank Bower, of Andersonburg, and Miss Edith McCullough, of Juniata county, were married at the Lutheran parsonage by the Rev. J. C. Relghard. —Mrs. T. R. Gibson and Miss Pauline Johnston were appointed delegates by the Methodist Epworth League to at tend the convention to be held at Chambersburg, June 17 and 18.—Mrs. H. D. Myers, of Washington, D. C.; Mrs. Strlckhouse and son, Leon, of York; Mr. and Mrs. S. Morrall, Miss Mabel Hamilton and Mr. Sheaffer, of Gap, Pa., were the guests of H. G. Gray and were accompanied here on Monday by Mrs. Omer Kell and Miss Dessie Shearer, of New Germantown. —Miss Mary Robinson and Miss Char lotte Miller, of New Bloomfleld, were guests of Miss Madaline Garber and Miss Mame Zimmerman over Sunday. Heat Fatigue —accompanied byfaintness,weak ness or dizziness, produced by working in hot, close places, or by exposure to the sun—restore the vitality of the system by renewing the supply of strengthening phos phates of which it has been de pleted. Recovery follows the use of HORSFORD'S Acid Phosphate (Non-Alcoholic) Keep a bottle in yonr home fl SIXTY-FIVE IN GRADUATING CLASS OF CARLISLE HIGH SCHOOL j,' »•«*** W. „> - ,\ ; . f Carlisle, Pa., June 12.—Sixty-flve graduates were in the class of the Carlisle High School receiving diplomas this week. They are shown in the above groupt as follows: First row, left to right: Eva Keeney, Clarence Herman. Pearl Rlckenbaugh, Earl Shenk, Isabel Diffenderfer, Richard Lins, Esther Caufman, Harold Hinterlelter, Ethel Ginter, Alexander Hursh. Second row: Mary Line, Blanche Kenelley, Katherine Weber, Julia Hawthorne, Barbara Hertzler, Pearl Sites, Hazel Brown, Claire Thurston, Margaret Andrews, Kathleen Park. Third row: Frank Hair, Leroy Karns, Mark Garber, Edgar Thompson, Joseph Thompson, Floyd Goodhart, Henry Faller, McCarrell Dougherty, Urle Lutz, Edward Brame, Paul Zook. Fourth row: Bertha Hoffman, Mary Wilson, Edna Eppley, Ruth Walters, Florence Wardeckert Helen Lewis, Anna Nor, Olive Braught, Miriam Ogilby, Catherine Steck, Ruth Fink. Fifth row: Duff George, Harry Phillips, Russell Shutt, Frederick Elliott, Lester Jones, Richard Russel, Walter Webb, William Kimmel, Raymond Keesecker, Creedln Fickle and William Darr. Sixth row: Alice Brickner, Elizabeth Graham. Reba Hughes, Romayne Nell, Muryel Thumma, Edna Myers, Ruth Kruger, Mae Wagner, Arllne Neyhard, Helen Brauner and Emma Durnin. Mrs. Harry Singiser Hostess of Church of God Society Mechanicsburg, Pa., June 12. —On Tuesday evening the regular monthly meeting of the school board was held and among' other business transacted the time was fixed for the reopening of the schools in the Fall, which will be on September 6.—The Mite Society of the Churc hof God held the final meet ing of the season on Tuesday evening at the home of Mrs. Harry Singiser, South York street. The program in cluded readings and songs and part of the evening was spent in social chat.—Boyd L. Spahr and small son, Boyd, Jr., spent some time with the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. M. L. Spahr, South Market street.—Murray L Spahr, Jr., of this place, was grad uated from the law department of the University of Pennsylvania.—Mrs. R. A. DeFrehn is visiting at Scranton and Elmhurst.—Mrs. Nannie J. Hess re turned to her home in Harrisburg after spending some time with Mrs. Ida M. Peters.—Mr. and Mrs. Harry Shriver attended commencement at Franklin and Marshall College, Lan caster, from which institution their son Charles was graduated.—Among the Mechanicsburg persons who at tended commencement exercises and alumni luncheon of Dickinson Col lege, Carlisle, were Dr. P. R. Long. Murray L. Spahr, Jr., J. L. Shelly, Miss Olive Taylor, Mrs. W. G. Rice, S. Car roll Miller, Mrs. Helen Uhrich Snoke, Walter L. Hauck and George C. Deits. —W. A. Sigler was in Linglestown on Wednesday, where he was the guest of his father, the Rev. Dr. George Sigler, who celebrated his eighty-first birth day. The Ladies' Aid Society of St. Mark's Lutheran Church met at the home of Mrs. H. C. Ryan on Thursday evening.—Announcement is made of the marriage of Miss Emma Rose Hoerner. formerly of Mechan icsburg, and Earl Pinkham Harring ton, of Grand Rapids, Mich., at the home of the bride's sister, Mrs. Crelgh ton Wilson, of that city. MRS. ALLEMAN ENTERTAINS Union Deposit. Pa., June 12. The Rev. Mr. and Mrs. Hiram S. Keiffer, of Lykens, epent Sunday visiting Mr. and Mrs. William Hawk. William Shaddow, of Harrisburg, spent Sun day with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hawk. —Miss Rosa Swope, of Hmmelstown, visited Mr. and Mrs. Neal Miller on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. John Gayvin, accompanied by their daughter Nan ny, are spending some time visiting Mr. and Mrs. Henry Ginder, return ing to their home at Newville on Sun day. Miss Dora Landis, of near Penbrook, visited her grandfather, Solomon Landis, on Sunday. C. Lutz, of Liverpool, is spending the summer with the Lutheran pastor, the Rev. Augustus C. Forscht. —Mrs. John Warfel, of Enterline, visited Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hawk on Sunday. Miss Clare Brown, of Philadelphia, is spending some time with her cousin, Mrs. Henry Ginder.—Albert Shellen hamer and friend, Lester Hawk, after spending a week in Hagerstown, M'ct, returned home on Sunday. Cassel Landis, of near Penbrook, visited his grandfather, Solomon Landis, on Sun day.—Mrs. Aaron Zeiters, of Enter line, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hawk. Wilbert Hawk spent Saturday at Harrisburg. Mrs. Sarah Alleman entertained on Sunday her sons and the following friends: Mr. and Mrs. Amos Alleman, of .Schuyl kill Haven; Mr. and Mrs. Grat)t Alle man, of Shoemakersville; Mft and Mrs. Harry Swope, Mrs. Cora Smith, Mrs. Allen Smith, of Hummelstown; Mrs. Annie Haldeman, of Shoemak- Aunt Este's Stories For Children THE ADVENTURES OF FAIkV SILVERWINGS Sllverolngs Meet* Some Giants. She soon learned who they were from the flowers so gay. As Silverwlngs sat a-resting at ease. "The CHILDREN are coming to pluck us!" cried they. On her cushion of clover watching the bees And then before she could quite get her breath, And ants and flowers at work all about She thought she most surely was meeting her death! She suddenly heard a wild monstrous shout! For the cushion of clover upon which she sat. The sun had climbed high in the bright blue sky. And the daisy beside It, which made a cute hat It was growing quite warm. She had just sighed. "Oh, my Were plucked from their homes In the wink of an eye, I'll swelter if I must stay here very long." And Silverwlngs with them! She thought she would die When she heard In the distance a loud happy song; Of fright! For the creatures who plucked them Then a shouting, as over the grasses there came Right In the front of her dress tightly tucked them. A great troup of creatures with cheeks all aflame! Silverwlngs hid her face In the folds of a belt. They were giants with hands and feet, Just like her; (Imagine my dearies. Just how queer she felt!) They wore dresses of cotton Instead of warm fur; The Creature was FIFTY times taller than she. Their bare legs peeped out o'er the top of broad shoes; "A GIANT!" she whispered. "It's now up to me Their long curls were flying—lt gave Silverwlngs blues To use magic powers. I'll change to a bug, To watch these creatures so chuck full of glee. And hide In this cushion of clover so snug!" For who on earth could these huge creature be? Watch for the aext adventure of Fairy Silverwingn. HXRRLSBURG TELEGRAPH Mifflin County Mill to Make Powder For Armies By Special Correspondence Lewistown, Pa, June 12. Mlffiin county's powder mill expects to begin operations inside of three weeks. It will be used to manufacture powder during the present European trouble and chemicals after the war is over.— Mrs. Amy Havice and two children, of Florida, are visiting at the Ida Sweit zer home here.—C. R. Hoffman has been attending the bakers' convention in Philadelphia.—Mrs. Frances Dalby Brown and mother, Mrs. James Dalby, are summering at Oakland, Cal. Hugo Gottschalk, the Burnham in ventor. has opened an office In New York for the sale of his automatic bake oven.—Miss Wllla McNltt, of Mifliintown, hurt in an automobile ac cident near Millerstown last week, is now out of danger at the Lewistown Hospital.—Miss Dora Wilcox, music teacher In the public schools, has gone to her home at Wellsboro to spend the summer vacation. SUPERVISORS DRAGGING ROADS Halifax, Pa., June 12. Joseph Everett, of Kutztown, spent Monday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Jury. Mr. and Mrs. George Bran yan spent Monday at Duncannon. Fulton Knouff and daughters, Ella and Lucy, and son Charles, spent Tuesday at Harrisburg. W. S. Grim left Tuesday for Tennessee, where he will be employed. Mrs. Isaac Zeigler and daughter Edna spent Sunday at Harrisburg. Mr. and Mrs. D. S. Ludloiy, of Harrisburg, spent several days at the home of her mother, Mrs. Hannah Rutter. Mrs. P. E. Parmer, of Mann's Choice, Bed ford county, is spending some time here with her sister, Mrs. Elmer Bie ver, and with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Lubold, in Halifax town ship. Mrs. J. T. Thomson, of Wash ington, N. J., spent several days here this week. William Ahrens and Miss Marian Baker, of Reading, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. U. J. Moyer, over the week-end. Mr. and Mrs. Leon Hawbecker, of Hershey, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. G. T. Leeb rick on Monday. D. B. A. Mehargue and son, of Lucknow, spent two days at the home of Isaac Ryan. J. T. Hoffman and family, of Tampa, Fla., are spending some time here. — Miss Irene Lebo, who taught school at Enola, has returned home. Mrs. Chauncey Bufllngton, of near Llngles town, is visiting her mother, Mrs. William Bowman. Supervisors Shoop and Etzweiler are dragging the township roads this week. Edward Harper and Earl Rickard, of Phila delphia, spent Sunday with their par ents here. Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Boyer and daughter, Grace, of Mid dletown, spent Sunday at the home of Mrs. Boyer's parents. Mr. and Mrs. John Lentz, Harry Westfall and little nephew, George Westfall, of Marysvilie, spent Sunday with his par ents, Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Westfall. Miss Helen Westfall, of Harrisburg, spent Sunday with her parents. Mrs. H. B. Spahr, of Harrisburg, spent Sunday with her father, John Cratz er. Mrs. C. R. Shope and Mrs. M. E. Behm spent part of the week at Staunton, Va„ visiting the former's son, Leslie Shope. Jacob Baker and daughter Ruth, of Harrisburg, spent Sunday with Mrs. Mary Jury. Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Dunkel and children, of Harrisburg, spent several days at the home of Mrs. Isaac Bowman. ersvllle, a sister, of Mrs. Alleman, and George Long, of Strasburg. Woodmen Hold Services in Hummelstown Cemetery By Special Correspondence Hummelstown, Pa., June 12. —Mr. and Mrs. Moyer Hummel were recent visitors to Philadelphia, and Atlantic City.—Mrs. J. Irvin Ruff was called to Philadelphia by the sudden death of her brother. Charles Wilson, of that city.—Miss Elizabeth Lundy, of Read ing. was a guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. James Lundy.—A surprise party was held at the home Mr. and Mrs. William Grill in honor of their daughter Mary's fifteenth birthday.— Mr. and Mrs. Harry Haug entertained Mr. agd Mrs. Richards, of Reading, on Sunday.—The camp of Modern Wood men held memorial services in the Hummelstown Cemetery on Sunday evening at 6 o'clock. Services were in charge of Neighbor Burridge, with prayer and benediction by the Rev. A. S. Lehman.—Mr. and Mrs. Luther Hummel entertained Mr. and Mrs. Leidig, of Highspire.—The pupils of Miss Violette Cassel gave a recital in the Lutheran parish house last Sat urday afternoon.—Mr. and Mrs. Sam uel Allwein spent Sunday at Philadel phia.—Arrangements have been made to have the band of Tressier Orphans' Home present at the Fourth of July celebration. The boys, thirty-five in number, will be entertained by the friends of the home.—Principal and Mrs. Geesey left on Wednesday for » week's visit among friends at Altoona, Hollidaysburg and vicinity. Principal Geesey planned to attend the Juniata high school commencement Wednes day night. Mrs. Mary Grove and grandson, Paul Stroh, are visiting her daughter, Mrs. Mabel Stroh, of Mount Gretna, where Master Paul will spend his summer vacation.—Mr. and Mrs. Harry Haug left for the master me chanics' convention at Atlantic City and will also spend several days in Philadelphia before they return home. —Sirs. Samuel Levan was a Harris burg visitor on Monday.—Mrs. Harry Espenshade and children and Miss Marion Espenshade, of Harrisburg, were week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Espenshade. Miss Hilda Houck has gone to Lebanon. —Miss Verda Snyder, of the Emerson School of Oratory, Boston, assisted by Clar ence Barnett, gave a recital in the United Brethren Church on Monday evening under the auspices of the Busy Bee Club.—Charles Hummel spent Me morial Day among old associates in New Tork city. SUFFRAGE MEETING Dillsburg. Pa., June 12.—Miss Mar tha L. Bailey, a student in the Wo men's Medical College at Philadelphia, returned to the home of her mother, Mrs. Josephine Bailey for the summer. —Mr. and Mrs. J. K. Evans visited their son, John Evans, in Carlisle on Sunday. Mrs. Charles Altland spent several days as the guest of her sister, Mrs. Charles Fox at Harrisburg. —Eugene Bailey and Mervin Gochen our, students in State College, have j returned to their homes in Dillsburg | for the summer. Mrs. Benz of Philadelphia will address an openair 'suffrage meeting in Dillsburg to-night. I—Mrs. J. A. Smith is critically ill. ' H. A. Forney, of York, visited Mr. and j Mrs. M. N. Britcher on Wednesday. Mrs. Stouffer of St. Joseph, Mo., visted I Mr. and Mrs. John Raffensberger over Sunday. Mr. Stouffer was en route to Hershey to attend the Breth ren conference. Prof. Henry Lo gan of Columbia University of New York, visited Dillsburg friends this week. JUNE 12, 1915. MAD STEER GIVES KING MM CHUSE Plunges Through Fence in Pursuit of Alien Spielman on Farm Near Waynesboro SHOT TO DEATH WITH PISTOL Ball Players Collide on Field and One Is Seriously Injured By Special Correspondence Waynesboro, Pa., June 12. —The re union of the Odd Fellows of Pennsyl vania, Maryland, the Virginias and the District of Columbia will be held at Pen-Mar this year on Thursday, Au gust s.—Bernard Oden, aged 11, while , on a picnic at Pen-Mar Park plunged down the coal chute at the pumping , station of the Western Maryland Rail road and way badly hurt about the head and arms.—The Rev. Joseph CJuy, pastor of St. Paul's Reformed Church, had on exhibition this week a freak of nature in the shape of a twin rose. Both buds shot out from the same stem and were perfect of forma tion.—Mrs. Hiram Woodring, a bride of a few weeks, died at the home' of her parents along the State road on Wednesday morning from pneumonia. She was 21 years old.—"Teddy." the thoroughbred collie dog belonging to ex-County Commissioner S. A. Buhr man, Waynesboro, was run over and killed by an automobile. —Allen Kelly Splelman, son of Bert Sptelman, the butcher, near Waynesboro, was at tacked by a mad steer In the field of his father's farm and came near being killed as the result. Just before the young man reached a fence by which he was trying to escape from the in furiated animal he was overtaken and one of the steer's horns struck him a glancing blow In the side. The blow turned the young man around and be fore the steer could renew its attack Spielinan succeeded in reaching the fence, but had to get on the other side and run fast to escape, as the animal plunged through the fence after him. Spielman returned to the field later with a revolver and killed the brute.—While playing ball Roy- Funk and Howard Snyder ran to gether while both were trying to gauge a foul ball and Funk was knocked un conscious. ATTENDING CLASS REUNION By Special Correspondence Jonestown, Pa., June 12.—Frank Kern, who spent several days at Au dubon, N. J., with his father, who is ill, has returned home. David F. Rank left for Schenectady, N. Y., where he will attend the commence ment exercises of Union College and take part in the reunion of graduates, he having graduated from there many years ago. Jacob K. Light spent Tuesday at Bethlehem where he attend ed the commencement exercises of the Lehigh University, a nephew Ray mond Rank, being a graduate. John A. Isele and family of Harrisburg are visiting in town. Earl Hunter of Cressona spent several days with his uncle, Edward A. Shaud. Mary C. Troxel of Philadelphia is visiting her mother, Mrs. Annie Troxel. A num ber of young folks attended the Mt. Zion picnic.--A. B. Shirk has a force of men at work painting the Lutheran parsonage. The many friends of Alvin Blouch are pleased to hear of his steady improvement. REOPENING OF ENDERS CHURCH By Special Correspondence Enders, Pa., June 12.—Charles O. Enders, of Upper Sandusky, Ohio, is visiting relatives in this section for several weeks. J. B. Knouff, of Har risburg, was the guest of his mother on Thursday. J. T. Hoffman, of Tampa, Fla., who is spending the sum mer in Pennsylvania, was a caller here on Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. F. C. Enders of Portland, Tenn., are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. George W. En ders. —The re-openlng of the Lutheran Church, which has been extensively repaired, will take place to-morrow. —Dr. and Mrs. J. W. Neff returned from a brief visit to Harrisburg. Mrs. Annie Keiter is ill. Mrs. Isaiah Pottlcher of Halifax is visiting at the home of her mother. C. C. Enders was a visitor at the Capital City on Thursday. C. D. Enders was a visitor at Harrisburg for several , days. WILL VISIT EXPOSITION By Special Correspondence Annville. Pa., June 12. —The Wash ington Cornet Band is holding its an nual picnic at Bachinan's Grove to day.—By colliding with another ma chine on Monday, the automobile of the Rev. Wm. F. Delong was slightly damaged.—Mr. and Mrs. Gibson Spe raw left for New York city where they will attend the annual meeting of Philadelphia and Reading Railway veterans. Mr. Speraw is the only rep resentative of the veterans in this part of the country.—Mr. and Mrs. John Walter returned from Akron, Ohio, where they spent several weeks visit ing their daughter.—Misses Ella and Emma Bomberger have left for an ex tended trip to the West where they will visit the exposition at San Fran cisco and also stop at the Yellowstone National Park.—Deputy Prothonotary Alfred K. Mills has returned from at two weeks' trip to Western Pennsyl vania.—Mrs. John C. Kreider left for Baltimore, where she will spend sev-| i eral weeks.—Miss Mary Henning, of Reading, visited Daniel Wood. ENGINE WHISTLE If BELL FOR BRIDAL PARTY Coming of Mr. and Mrs. William Henry Johnstone Announced Engineman of Train VISITING NEW GERMANTOWN Will Spend Honeymoon at Home of Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Kreamer New Germantown, Pa., June 12.—A long screech and continuous ringing of the bell of the engine of Saturday evening's train gave the announce ment of a newly wedded party on board. They were William Henry Johnstone, of Harrisburg, and Miss Flossie Wandell, of Detroit, Mich., a niece of Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Kreamer, of this place. They came here to spend their honeymoon.—Mrs. Johi) A. Rhea has gone to visit friends in Illinois, her former home. I). L. Kistler, of Sandy Hill, Republican can didate for the nomination for sheriff at the primaries on September 21, was up this way on Friday.—A son was born to Mr. and Mrs. Howard E. Kelm.—E. L. Mumper, of Carlisle, and 15. W. Zeigler, of Newville, called on friends here.—Mrs. Frank Johnston visited Mr. and Mrs. Walter E. Morri son at New Bloomfield.—Mrs. James L. Piper and daughter, Mrs. Marshall Smith, of Horse Valley, visited B. N. Hart recently.—The Rev. T. R. Gib son, of Blain, took supper with Mrs. Oliver Stephens on Sunday evening.— There is plenty of fruit in Toboyna township this season, including wild and cultivated strawberries. Sour cherries are scarce.—Those who called on H. B. Trostle this week were W. Miles Bower, of Bellwood, Pa.; A. D. Neidigh, Clark M. Bower and David Stambaugh, of Jackson township, and Mrs. R. O. Hoy, of Chambersburg.— Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Worrall, of Har risburg, are visiting M. H. Shearer. Service Talks To make your print ed matter produce results is the busi ness of The Telegraph Printing Co. JJtjbarf/nenf Sales and erviee m 4 Bell 2040. Cumberland 208. ? Getting Most Out of Life For the man or woman , who wants to get the most possible out of life, perfect v vision Is essential. f^T That Is the reason Torlc #7; lenses are so popular. '/PC They give the wide-angle v vision of the natural eye, I and avoid the various drawbacks of the ordin ary "flat" lenses, the cost is very little more, nothing in fact com pared to the extra service. With H. C. Claater, 302 Market St. W—i—————— wmj 40 Ways to the California Expositions 's the title of an attractive booklet Issued by the Chicago & North West ern Ry., which outlines in concise form forty different attractive routes from Chicago to California, and shows plainly by a series of outline maps how you may visit both Exposi tions and see the grandest mountain scenery and the localities most inter esting to the sightseer enroute. You should have this booklet to properly plan your trip to the Paclflo Coast and the California Expositions. It will save you time and money. Mailed free with other literature which will assist you in determining the places you wish to visit enroute and giving rates, complete train service and full particulars. Address D. M. Davis, G. A., 1020 Chestnut St., Philadelphia, Pa. ■X. 3710 BRICK Common or Face Brick, 100 or 1,000,000, Quick. Delivered on site of work. Glazed Building Tile cheap. Pleased to quote and send samples. RICK-RYAN Brick Company EXHIBIT ROOMS 8 N. Second Street Bell Phone 127-W
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