RECEPTIONS. PARTIES. WEDDINGS, ANNIVERSARIES BIST BIRTHDAY OF REV. GEORGE SIGLER Well-known Church of God Min uter Receives Many Floral Re membrances on Anniversary WHITE CARNATIONS AND ROSES Children's College Day at Lingles town Church of God Sun day School By Special Correspondence Linglestown. Pa., June 12.—Chil dren's college day will l<e observed by the Church of God Sunday school on Sunday evening. A pleasing program will be rendered by the school. —Miss Sara Unger was the week-end guest of Miss Helen Heckert, at. Harrisburg.— Miss Jessie Beistline spent several days at Riverside.—Miss Clara Sneidman, or Harrisburg, was a recent guest of Miss Fannie Lenker.—Miss Edith Barfoot and George Schaufer, of Philadelphia, were the week-end guests of Miss Vera Care.—Artemus Smith, of Indiana, is visiting his uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Smith.—The Rev. Dr. Sig ler was presented by the Progress Church of God congregation with eigh ty-one white carnations and by the Linglestown congregation with a beau tiful bouquet of white roses in honor of his eighty-first birthday, which he celebrated this week. He also received many other flowers and presents, for which he wishes to thank his friends for remembering him so kindly.— Mrs. Amos Lingle and son, Charles, of Harrisburg, spent Tuesday with Mr. and Mrs. AusJin Shaner. —Mrs. John Clav spent Tuesday at Harrisburg. — Miss Martha Levan and niece, of Read ing, spent Sunday as guests of Mrs. Carrie Feeser. —Airs. Matilda Shuey is spending the week at Hummelstown. —Mrs. John A. Shepler spent Monday at Harrisburg.—Mrs. Fannie Care en tertained a house party this week in honor of her daughter, Vera, who graduated at Irving College.-—Mr. and Mrs. Charles Harman announce the birth of a daughter, Saturday, June 5. —C. B. Care had a 5 00-gallon gasoline tank placed in front of his store on Wednesday.—J. L. Bolton surveyed G. C. Feeser's farm at Manada Hill on "Wednesday.—Mrs. John Koons and son Charles and Russell Koons spent Wed nesday at Philadelphia.—Miss Verna Juillard spent Wednesday at Harris- Vvurg.—Mr. and Mrs. Miles Zimmer man spent Wednesday at Hers hey.— Miss Jane Care and Mrs. Charles Look Were at Harrisburg on Thursday.— Mrs. P. G. Wetzler, of Oakland; Misses Kmma and Edna Graybill, of Rich field, and Miss Minnie Smith, of St. Marv's City, Ind, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Caleb Graybill.—Mrs. Charles Steigleman and son Charles and Miss Evelyn Steigleman, of Harrisburg. and Mrs.Wllman, of were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Miles Bolton this week. —Mrs. Annie Smith and daughter Marlon left on Thursday to attend the commencement exercises at Princeton, John Mdlhenny Smith be ing one of the graduates.—Miss Ellen Bolton and Miss Ruth Bierbower spent Tuesday at Harrisburg.—Mrs. Oscar Deese and son Walter spent Thursday at Harrisburg.—Miss Mayme Keime and Miss Ida Shuey were at Hershey this week. Improving Ball Field at Millersburg Grounds By Special Correspondence Millersburg, Pa.. June 12. H. F. ' Mills and Ed. H. Chubb attended the , sixtv-slxth annual session of the Council of Pennsylvania Improved Or-j rler of Red Men at Dußois this week, the former as a member of that body and the latter representing Tahoe tribe j of Millersburg.—J. Wilson Lebo killed ] three large black snakes at Mahan- j tonga Mountain this week, one meas uring over six feet in length. One of ; the smaller snakes turned on Mr. Lebo and showed fight before it was dis patched.—The bosetiall diamond at the Millersburg athletic grounds has been skinned of the grass and a prepa ration put on it to prevent Its further growth.—William Mehaffie and family have rfioved to Harrisburg.—Prof. J. F. Adams and family have gone to their farm near Millerstown for the; summer.—-Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Car many have gone on a visit to Annville j and other nearby towns in Lebanon county, their home of many years ago. Class of 16 Graduates at Ephrata High School By Special Correspondence Eplirata. Pa., June 12. —On Wednes day evening the annual public meet-, Ing of the Alumni Association of the publi' schools of Ephrata borough was | held in the Grand Theater with a I;irge and appreciative audience iiv at tendance. The annual banquet of the Alumni Association was held last even ing ai the Hdte! Cocolico.—Com nvncinjent exercises were held on Thursday evening, when a class of slx- Ufcn— nine young men and seven young v omen was graduated. The gradu ates are: Irma M. Bucher, Ira S. Frank. Chester F. Fry, Harold C. Fry, Milton Good, K. Elva lleffley, Ruth N. Kilhefner, Lizzie F. Lausch, • George M. Ludwig, Edna M. Martin, Martin K. M.ohler, Norman R. Miller, Marie B. Riehwine, Mary A. Smith, Ji>hn R. Snavelv, Samuel B. Shimp. The honor pupils are as follows, In the order given: George M. Ludwig, Mary A. Smith, Ira S. Frank, Norman Miller and Harold C. Fry.—The Rev. A. S. Meek preached the baccalaureate serman to the graduating class in Bethany Reformed Church on Sun day evening. MEMBERS EARN DOLLARS Bv Special Correspondence Montamlon. Pa., June 12.—0n Sun day night thieves again made their appearance here, when they tried to into the residence of Mrs. Alice Wsrber. They were frightened away by her daughter Mary, who shot at them from an upstairs window.—The Ladies' Aid Society of the Baptist f'hurch held a social on Tuesday even ing at the home of Walter Ritter. The evening was pleasantly spent and ele gant refreshments were served. Each member was asked' to earn a dollar and it was given to the treasurer at this time. About $27 was realized.— The men of the Baptist Church are preparing to put down a new pave ment in front of the church. The brick has been donated by the owner of the Milton brick yard.—Mrs. Curt Slack and daughter Helen, of Renovo, are visiting at Alexander Martin's.— Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Wood, of Wil liamsport, were visitors on Sunday at Forrest Harner's. —Mr. and Mrs. Scott Furman. of Lewlstown, spent Sunday at the home of his 'father, Nathan Furman. Mrs. Arthur Snyder, of MifTllnbutg, is visiting at Joseph Pfleeger's.—Mrs. Arthur Best has re > turaed from Sun bury. SATURDAY EVENING, "A RUSSIAN HONEYMOON" BY NEWPORT GRADUATING CLASS ***** %£T' ~ Newport, Pa., June 12.—One of the most pleasant events in connection with the festivities of commencement of the°limror clasr The^ 8 Presentation of "A Russian Honeymoon." by the Senior cla-ss, assisted bv members fLIl 1 . 8 "."I?/ cla ™?' ! p y presented in Centennial Hall and was witnessed by large audiences on two suc second acf costumes were from Van Horn, Philadelphia. The above is a picture of the cast after the JUDGE GEORGE GRAY COMMENDS WILSON Characterizes Destruction of Un armed Ships as Revolt Against Humanity By Associated Press Atlantic City, N. J., June 12. Judge George Gray, of Wilmington, Del., ex-United States Senator and a member of the International Perma nent Court of Arbitration under the Hague Conference, addressing the New Jersey Bar Association in con vention here to-day, had this to say of President Wilson's note: "It was with 'a decent respect to the opinion of mankind' that our Pres ident has, with dignity, clearness and force, declared the obligations of this law in his recent message to one of the warring powers and has de nounced the destruction of an un armed merchant vessel which in volved the sacrifice of the lives of more than a thousand innocent men, women and children, including more than a hundred peaceable citizens qf our own country. We all know how the wording of his note has stirred the hearts of his countrymen and aroused in his support the patriotic spirit of the whole nation for which he was spokesman." Jitneys to Carry Crowds to Hogestown Horse Show Sfecial to The Telegraph Hogestown. Pa., June 12.—Every thing at the grounds at Big Head Woods is in readiness for the Hoges town Horse and Cattle Show next Wednesday and Thursday. More than 1,500 programs have been printed and mailed to exhibitors an dit is thought the entries will greatly exceed pre vious years. The transportation prob lem will be solved this year by the jitneys, many of which will be on hand to carry the crowds from Me chanicsburg to the woods. In addi tion to these will be the usual hacks and motor buses as in former years. OPTC)M KTRISTS M KKT The monthly meeting of the Harris burg Association of Optometrists was held at the office of R. D. Pratt last evening. Harry lbach addressed the association on "Frame Adjustments and Decentration of .Lenses." ENDEAVOR TO AVERT STRIKE By Associated Press Chicago, June 12.—Conferences be tween Mayor Thompson and W. D. Mahon. president of the Amalgamated Association of fjtreet and Electric Rail road Employes, with other union offi cials attending were begun here to day in an endeavor to avoid a strike of 15,000 street carmen. RUSSIANS CLAIM MANY ADDITIONAL SUCCESSES By Associated F'ress Petrograd, June 11, via London, June 12, 7.35 A. M.—Additional suc cesses for the Russian arms with the capture of many prisoners and guns are chronicled in an official statement issued to-night at the War Office. Probably the most important of these victories was on the Dneister not far lroin Str.v. Several villages also have been captured by the Russians on the left bank of the Dneister in the same region. In this fighting a section of the Prussian guard is said to have suf fered severely. PRESIDENT A l)M I RED By Associated I'ress Paris. June 12. Unqualified ad miration for the firm, dignified and ! courteous tone of President Wilson's i note to Germany is expressed by the newspapers of this city. While it is considered in no sense an ultimatum, the press contends the language is so I clear it leaves no room for dilatory I tactics or a complex controversy. NORWAY HAS LOST 20 SHIPS By Associated Press London, June 12, 12.32 P. M. —The , Exchange Telegram Company has re ceived a dispatch from its correspond ! ent at Copenhagen, who says that the j Norwegian war insurance bureau an ! n< unces that Norway has lost twenty -1 nine vessels of all classes since the j outbreak of the war, with a total valuation of 30,000,000 crowns 157,- 500,000). CASTRO ON GUNBOAT By Associated Press Lisbon, June 1, via Paris, June 12, 3.35 A. M.—A Portuguese gunboat departed to-day for the Azores Is lands, having on board Pimenta Castro, the former Portuguese presi dent and several members of the Port uguese government which was over thrown last month. CALLS NOTE AN ULTIMATUM By Associated Press London, June 12, 3.35 A. M. —In its editorial upon the American note the express says: "Behind its smooth phrases and a sincere desire for peace there is a demand that piracy shall cease. The note is indeed an ultima tum to Germany that she must aban don her submarine campaign or count the United States among her enemies. ANOTHER TRAWLER TORPEDOED London, June 12. 3.27 P. M.—The British trawler James Leyman has been sunk by a German submarine in I the North Sea. The crew was landed 4at Hull to-day. SllfS CIR DRUGGED HER: WANTS SIO.DOO Alice R. Cately Begins Action Against Harrisburg Railways Company For Injuries Suit for SIO,OOO damages was begun this morning against the Harrisburg Rail ways Company by Mrs. Alice R. Cately for injuries alleged she received when she was dragged by a Steelton - bound trolley car at Berr> - hill and Cameron streets in 1913. The action was begun by Attorneys Charles C. Stroh and William M. Hargest. Negligence on the part of the company and its employes is charged. Viewers Rt-t ommcnd New Bridge at Nineteenth Stdeet. The board of viewers consisting of Paul G. Smith, E. Clarke Cowden and Harry C. Wright appointed yesterday by the court to re port on the advisability of building a new concrete bridge over the Phila delphia and Reading tracks at Nine teenth street viewed the bridge to-day and will file a report Monday suggest ing that the structure be built. To Build SSOO Garage.—A permit to build a SSOO garage was issued to E. Intrini. The structure will be erected in the rear of 1108 Kittatinny street. Arbitrators' Stenographer Paid. Captain Frank E. Ziegler, stenographer who took down and transcribed the hundreds of pages of testimony at the Opperman-City River Front Intercep tor controversy, was paid his bill of $1,468 for services yesterday by the city. Stucker Brothers Construction Company, contractors on the wall, was paid another estimate of $5,329.47 for the work. June Tipstaves Appointed. Tip slaves to serve for June criminal court, beginning Monday, have been named by the Dauphin County Court as fol lows: John Pottorf, Robert W. Green. Joshua Porter, M. F. Graham. Hugh J. MeCloskey, Jacob Stouffer, Samuel Lawyer, Michael Currand, John Bryan. John Morgenthaier, Edward Winn, Charles Simington, William Stewart, Robert Henderson, Robert E. Wacht man, Harry Mattis, Charles Keys and B. M. Shank. FOUR TRAINMEN INJURED IN WESTERN MI), WRECK Special to The Telegraph Chambersburg. Pa., June 12.—Four trainmen were Injured last evening near Lurgan, Franklin countv, when passenger train No. 32, of the West- j em Maryland, between Edgemont and Shippensburg, was wrecked while on its way to Shippensburg. The acci dent was caused by a broken switch, j Engincman Harry C. Garber, whose home is in Hagerstown, received a bud cut on the right arm. W. C. Holtzapple, the fireman, was scalded by steam, and John Riser and Con ductor W. L. Long were slightly in jured. Keesey Boys to Sing For Republican Club To-night at the clubhouse, North Second street, the Harrlsburg Repub lican ciuii will Vie entertained by the Keesey Quartet, of York. The Keesey boys are well-known singers, having sung in all of thf" principal cities of the country in musical comedy or vaudeville. Luncheon will be served. CHARGES AGAINST DR. RECK FORI) ARE DISMISSED At an informal hearing this after noon the charge of impersonating an officer, lodged against Dr. Frank B. Reckford, of the State Health De partment, were dismissed as un founded. Wearing his State Health badge, Dr. Reckford told the Mayor, he was on his way home along the river after research work in the lab oratory, and carried a flash pocket lamp to light his way. At Front and Briggs streets, hearing a noise in the bushes, he threw the light into a clump of shrubbery and a. man and woman emerged. A policeman ap proached and took Reckford to the police station on the charge that he was impersonating an officer. GRAV.9TARK AT THE VICTORIA AGAIN The film production from Getorge Barr McCutcheon's Graustark which was shown at the Victoria last Thurs day is again being shown at the same theater to-day. It is a great picture story of love behind a throne, and has been pronounced fine by motion pic ture experts—Advertisement. SON FOR ROCKEFELLERS By Associated Press Tarrytown. X. Y.. June 12.—A son was born to Mr. and Mrs. John D. Rockefeller, Jr., their sixth child and fifth boy. UNDERGOES OPERATION R. Gruver, 432 South Fifteenth street, was operated upon last night for appendicitis at the Polyclinic Hos pital. MAY HAVE TYPHOID John Thorpe, aged 14, 1072 South Ninth street, was admitted to the Harrlsburg Hospital this morning suf fering from a probable attack of typhoid fever. HARRIS BURG TELEGRAPH REOMITMNSTHE ONE-PRICE SYSTEM Even Though Materials Increase in Cost, Quality and Price of Car Remain the Same In discussing the success of the Reo Motor Car Company and the extraor dinary demand for the Reo cars, George G. McFarland said that one of the principal factors that contribute toward its success is the policy of the company to gain the confidence of the car owner and prospective buyer through a business policy that is fair to all in addition to a strict adher ence to the rule that insists on quality and perfection of workmanship in every car that is sold. This business policy includes the placing of a price on the model after a careful consid eration of every item of cost that goes into the making of a car worthy of the Reo guarantee. TITP price Is then placed as low as is consistent with safe business policy to insure a quality product at a reasonable margin of profit sufficient to maintain an organ ization of a character essential to back up the guarantee of a reliable car. Mr. McFarland further stated that it had never been the policy of the Reo company to cut the size of the car, wheelhase, width and length and depth of seats, or to skimp the quality in countless ways that it could he skimped in order to reduce the price. According to Mr. McFarland, who is the largest distributor of Reos be tween New York and Detroit, then, expediency has never been a con trolling factor in the Reo policy be cause the product has always been so good that the demand for Reos has always exceeded the factory supply. Discriminating buyers willingly pay Reo prices for the Ren standards of excellence and the backing of the Reo guarantee, financially the second strongest in the world. Rut even though the price of material has gone up since the present prices of the two models were established, the selling price remains the same. To-day there are 60,000 of Reo the Fifths in use. And the new Reo Six has proven itself exceptionally popular since it was placed on the market. Hupmobile Dealers Increase the Allotment of Cars R. C. Knsmlnger, local distributor for Hupmoblles, has arrived home from the convention of Hupmoblle dealers at the factory, and is enthusiastic in his praise regarding the reception accord ed the dealers. Three hundred ami fifty of the lead ing Hupmobile dealers throughout the country the largest number ever gathered at the factory at one time, were in attendance. This vear all the sessions were held aboard a lake steamer, the trip from Detroit to the Sno and hack occupying three days The beautiful steamship Oitv of Al pena. one of Detroit's finest lake boats was chartered for the occasion. While practically all of each dav was siient in business discussion, the 'even ings were given over to orchestra con certs. deck games and vaudeville, and stops were.made at the Soo for Inspec tion of the great locks, and at Maclnac for n short trip around the island .'line 1. the first day of the conven tion. the dealers were taken on a tour of inspection through the Hupmobile plant, embarking on the boat during the middle of the afternoon. From then until the boat reached Detroit again Friday noon, tho dealers heard the de tails of the company's plans and pol icies for the coming year, inspected the new models of the Hupmobile, heard the car described in detail by the en gineers responsible for it, and had the company's new service svstem explain ed. Ihe convention plans find arrange ments were ma do by T,ee Anderson, sales and advertising manager of the company. President .T. Walter Drake made several talks durinr the trip* TOngrineers F. K. Watts and A. J. Neer kin talked about the new car- Mr An demon, C. .). Fox. Jr., J. E. Holds and R. M. Gregory went into the service pla-n am! Mr. Anderson and Theodore I'. MaoMnnus discussed sales and ad vertising. Thomas .7. Hay. of Chicago George Weber, of St. I.ouis, and P. H Greer, of I,os Angeles, gave talks on the dealer organization and dealer re lations in general with the facttorv This gathering came at the close'of one of the most successful years in the history of the Hupp Motor Car Com pany. Conditions throughout the country were thoroughly discussed, and the outlook, on the basis of the reports of the dealers from all sections, prom ises an even better business for the coming- year. Great enthusiasm was shown bv all on board for the new models, nlnetv nine per cent, of the dealers' and dis tributors' contracts were signed un be fore the steamer docked on Its return to Detroit. Every dealer hasln, Teasel! his allotment of cars for the 1!M8 sea son and It Is estimated that more than alone* S ° ,d thC BUteS Stewart-Warner Has New Service Station The East End Auto Company at Thirteenth and Walnut streets,' has been selected as the authorized service station for the Stewart-Warner | Speedometers, and other automobile devices. R. C. Barrett has Installed a competent equipment of the Stew art-Warner machinery in charge of competent mechanics who will make all necessary adjustments and repairs to Stewart-Warner accessories. f COLE SHIPMENTS ARRIVING A carload of Cole Motor cars was received last Saturday hy the Excel sior Auto Company and Mr. Myers has another carload of Cole eights sched uled for next Monday. GIRLS DUMPED INTO MILLRACE BY HORSE Animal Was Frightened and Backed Over 14-foot Embank ment Near York Springs HORSE RACING AND BALL GAME Thirty Trotters and Pacers Ready For Contests at York Springs June 26 By Special Correspondence York Springs. Pa., June 12. — an absence of fifteen years from York Springs Mrs. Emma J. Dill, of Dos An geles, Gal., has returned home for sev eral months.—Harvey Weidner, son of Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Weidner, graduated from Gettysburg College this week. Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Miller have re turned home from a visit to New \ ork and Coney Island. York Springs claims the distinction of having the youngest drum corps in the state. Four sons of the Rev. Mr. and Mrs. McKin ney, William, aged 10, Samuel, 9, Barton. 7. and Dick. 6. play the fife and drums in martial and other airs. The parents both are splendid cornet ists.—The York Springs race track at Griest s Grove, in York Springs, is being scraped and placed in first class condition for a reopening on Satur day. June 26, when thirty county trot ters and pacers will participate in the races scheduled for that day. Two running races and a baseball game are also scheduled on the program of the day's sports. —Misses Edna and Alice Gardner, daughters of Mr. and Mrs. T. C. Gardner, of this place, had a narrow escape from duath Wednes day evening when the horse they were driving took fright at Group's Mill and backed down over a fifteen-foot drop to the tall race. The girls were thrown under the horse and vehicle and would have been drowned had not the miller shut off the flow of water as soon as he saw the horse plunging. It took a dozen men fifteen minutes to release the girls, who were painfully but not seriously injured. Lewisberry Epworth League Cabinet Elects Officers fly Special Correspondence Lewislierry, Pa., June 11. The Senior Epworth League cabinet met Friday at the Methodist Episcopal parsonage and held a business meet ing. Miss Edith Cline and Miss Fairie Zinn were elected delegates to the Ep worth League convention at Cham bersburg. June 17-IS. The officers elected are: President, H. M. Sutton; first vice-president. Miss Edith Cline; second vice-president. Harry Spangler; third vice-president. Miss Bessie Kun kel: fourth vice-president, Mrs. J. H. Shettel; secretary. Miss Marjorie Ens minger: treasurer. Miss Rlanche Mil ler; pianist. Mrs. Elmer C. Wise. Mrs. Edward Jackson served the members of the cabinet with refreshments.— MEMORIAL SERVICES POSTPONED By Special Correspondence Tower City, Pa., June 12.—Miss Jeannette Snyder, of Shamrock Sta tion, is visiting relatives here.—Miss Kathryn Murray, enjoyed a motorcycle ride to Lykens on Sunday.—Messrs. Roy and Russel Thompson, of Bay City, Mich., are home for their sum mer vacation. —Mrs. John Kuntzleman, Sr., and Mrs. John Shindler went to Hickory Corners, where they will re ceive medical advice.—Russel Henry, of Pottsville, enjoyed Sunday with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Henry. —John Ludwig, of Reading, spent Sunday with his brother, J. P. Ludwig. —Miss Elßie Henry returned home from a visit to her sister, Mrs. Chad wick, at Pottsville.—Mrs. Reisse, of New York, is home to nurse her father, William Ownes, who is very ill. —Mrs. Mary Stout and son, William, of Shamokin. are visiting relatives here. HKRSHKY TEACHER RESIGNS fly Special Correspondence Hcrshey, Pa.. June 12.—Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Dunn, of Round Top, were guests of Harry Gordon.—Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Hensel and son George, of Lykens. were entertained at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Pred Klinger.— Child Badly Scalded in Fall Into Tub of Water While playing at his home this aft ernoon Raymond Weaver, 2-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Weaver, ."><>2 South Cameron street, fell Into a tub of hot water, severely scalding himself. He was admitted to the Har rishni'g Hospital in a serious condition. FALLS FROM CHERRY TREE While Adam Stiteler, aged 12, 2007 Swatara street, was picking cherries near his home this afternoon he fell from the tree, severely bruising his back. He was taken to the Harris burg Hospital for treatment. CANTATA POSTPONED Special to The Telegraph New Cumberland. Pa.. June 12. — Presentation of W. lihys-Herbert's beautiful cantata, "Bethany," which was to have been given in connection with the children's day exercises at Haughman Memorial Methodist Church to-morrow evening, has been post poned until Sunday evening. June 20. Deaths and Funerals Civil. WAR VKTKRAN OIKS Alfred C. Keys, aged fiS, a veteran of the Civil War. died at his home, 2l'o South River street. Thursday following a short illness. He is survived by the following children: Alfred C, Jr., How ard P., of this city; Samuel, of Johns town; Arthur, of Quincy; Robert C, of San Francisco; George H., of Oonnells ville; Mrs. Harry Snyder, of Lebanon; Martin L. and Miss Blanche Darbrow Keys, of this city. Funeral services will be held to-mor row afternoon, at 1 o'clock, from his late residence, the Rev. Kills N. Kremer officiating. Burial will be made in Enola Cemetery. HKART TROVHI.K FATAL Mrs. Frank Brooks, U25 South Four teenth street, died yesterday afternoon at the Harrlsburg Hospital from heart trouble. Funeral services will be held from the funeral parlors of Undertaker Hooper, Monday afternoon. at 2 o'clock, the Rev. A. J. Green officiating. Burial will be made In the Lincoln Cemetery. BENJAMIN BRENNER HIES Benjamin Brenner, aged 77, 705 Cowden street, died at the Shope Hos pital yesterday afternoon. He is sur vived by his wife and one son, James. Funeral services will be held from the home to-morrow afternoon at 2 o'clock, Rahbl L. Sliver officiating. Burial will be made in the Progress i Cemetery. JUNE 12, 1915. Harvey T. Hill Gets S4OO Fellowship at State College mm HARVEY T. HILL. By Special < nrrespondence Lewistown, Pa.. Juno 12. —Harvey T. Hill, senior at Pennsylvania State Col had the highest scholastic honors tie stowed upon him in the class of 1915. He was voted the John W. White fel lowship, carrying S4OO, to assist in pay ing for a year's graduate study at the institution of his selection. Hill com pleted a course in highway engineer ing. Mr. Hill lives at Sandy Lake, Mer icer county, Pa. Men's Association Names Officers at Marysville By Special Correspondence Marysvllle, Pa., June 12.—C. B. Smith attended the Heptasophs' annual convention held at Richmond. Va. — Mrs. Rev. S. L. Rice is visiting in Basic City and Staunton, Va.—Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Eppley spent a day at Atlantic City.—Mrs. Emma Geib and her son, Howell R. Geib, of Jersey City, spent a day wtftl her sons, G. E. and F. W. Geib. —G. M. Ensminger spent several days at Philadelphia and Norfolk, Va. —Rodger Eppley spent several days in Buffalo, N. Y. —Miss Katherine Hess, of Mechanlcshurg, was the guest of A. R. White and family.—Mrs. J. H. Fleck and Mrs. Frank Llbzey, of Wil mington, Del., spent Tuesday with H. E. Boyer.—Miss Anna Young, of Baltimore, is spending several days with her aunt, Mrs. C. N. Helshley.— The Rev. H. I. Crow, of Bethlehem, spent Tuesday with C. F. Kass.—Miss Opha and Ruth Nicodemus, of Altoona, are guests of Miss Frances Forten baugh.—At a meeting of the Men's Association officers were nominated, as follows: President. B. F. Pee; vice-president. W. F. Palfner; secre tary, D. E. Geib; financial secretary. A. B. Donohue; treasurer, E. S. Smith. Election will take place June 22. Upper Paxton School Board Selects Teachers For Term By Special Correspondence Rife, Pa., June 11.—Upper Paxton school board has elected its teachers for the coming term, as follows: Ris ing Sun. G. M. We%ver; Lenkerville, J. T. Grubn and Dora Hoy; Feldt's, C. E. Beard; Fairview. Harry Longaboch; Neagley's, J. F. Keefer; Keefer's, J. E. Keefer; Rife. John Romberger; Kil linger, vacant.—The members of the Lutheran and Reformed Church are beautifying their place of worship by painting the fences and outbuildings. —The United Brethren Sunday School will have children's day services to morrow.—Lloyd N'ovinger and family spent Sunday at G. W. Noll's. —Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Zimmerman, of Hali fax, autned here on Sunday.—Mr. De walt. of Williamstown. called at S. Ar Holtzman's on Wednesday evening. 01)1> FELLOWS' MEMORIAL Elizabethville. Pa.. June 12.—Mr. and Mrs. Josiah McColly, of Monroe. lowa, are spending some time with relatives here. They attended the con vention of the Brethren at Hershey. -—Charles Q. Endors and son, of Up per Sandusky, Ohio, are visiting east ern relatives.—Edwin Zeiglor, of Ann ville, spent a week with his father.— Prof. Howard E. Enders, of Perdue University, Lafayette, Ind., and fam ily are visiting his parents, here and Mrs. Enders' parents at Hershey. Prof. Enders is compiling a history of the Enders family.—-Mrs. Dr. F. T. Romberger and children are home from a visit in Indiana.—WTiile hurry ing out of the house to witness a run away, Mrs. George Uhler fell and broke a finger of the left hand.—The annual commemoration services over the graves of deceased members of the I. O. O. F. were held in Maple Grove Cemetery on Tuesday evening. Messrs. Rev. J. Beam and D. D. Helt were the principal speakers. To-mor row evening the local camp of the | P. O. S. of A., headed by the Citizens' Band, will hold similar services.— Lloyd Enders spent the week at Al lentown.—Miss Rebecca Rurrell is home from an extended trip through Ohio, Indiana and Illinois.—Miss Beula I. Shutt is home from Johnsonburg where she was a public school teacher. - —Miss Kathryn Maice is visiting rela tives at Millersburg.—Miss Meta Ra del, of L.vkens, visited Mrs. W. J. Dan iel here this week.—Miss Irene Swab is spending several days at Reading.— Mr. and Mrs. Franklin Peters, of Schnecksville, visited their daughter, Mrs. C. P. Wehr. SCHOOL PRINCIPAL RESIGNS Greencastle. Pa.. W. G. Briner' has resigned as principal iof the Greencastle public schools, to jacept the principalship of the State College High School. Prof. Briner came to Greencastle from Carlisle In ! the Fall of I!»l4.—John Bechtel is I seriously ill from blood poisoning.— A parent-teachers' association has been formed here with the following of ficers: President, Mrs. P. F. Carl; vice-president. Miss Grace Eby; second vice-president, Mrs. W. G. Briner; sec retary, Miss Mary Rhodes; treasurer Mrs. L. E. Smith.—J. C. Spielman is critically ill at his home in North Car lisle street. His daughters, Mrs. Sam uel Wilhelm, of Harrisburg, and Mrs. Chester Hays, of Hagerstown, have been called home.—John Jacob Carl, of State College, is home for the sum mer.—Clarence Shook, son of Mr. and Mrs. U. G. Shook, was graduated from Gettysburg College this week.—Prof. Harry Brumbaugh, of Bristol, Pa., was a week-end visitor. —Miss Mary Loyd, of McConnellstown. is a guest of the Rev. Dr. I. N. Peightel.—Jeremiah Kauffman. son of Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Kauffman. was graduated from the iChicago law school Thursday.—Mr. land Mrs. William Strlckhouser and [son. of Yf%:, are the guests of Mrs. IJ. D. Porter.—Mrs. Amanda Angle Is visiting her daughter in Cabott. Pa.— W. A. McElroy, of St, Louis, Mo„ vis ited Greencastle friends this week.— Gladys and Earl Shank, little children of Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Shapk, are ill with typhoid fever.—Jacob Henn<*her , ger left Tuesday for a visit with his I son at Portland, Ore, , DELEGATE LEIVES FOB PACIFIC COAST Representative of Railway Mail Service Mutual Benefit Asso ciation Goes to Convention G. A. R. MEN AT ENCAMPMENT Kitchen Shower Given For Mr. and Mrs. George Eckert at Their New Home By Special Correspondence Northumberland. Pa., June 12.—0n Tuesday, June 15, O. W. Ent, in com pany with other delegates from this section, will leave for the Pacific coast, where he will attend the national bi ennial convention of the Railroad Mail Service Mutual Benefit Associa tion as one of the four delegates from the second division, which comprises the States of New York, New Jersey, Pennsylvania and the eastern part of Maryland.—Commander AV. E. Taylor, Adam Seid and George Seid, of tha local G. A. R. post, are attending the annual State encampment in Easton.— Fifty local Odd Fellows went to Se linsgrove on Tuesday evening to visit the lodge in that place.—Mrs. Charles Rhoades and daughter are visiting relatives in Williamsport.—Miss Gert rude Rhodenbaugh has returned from visits of a mouth in Williamsport and Oil City.—Mrs. J. R. Kaler, of New berry, visited her sister, Mrs. Howell, this week.—Nellson Taggart, of Wil liamsport, was a recent visitor in town. —Miss Fahrenback, of Westfields, N. J., is visiting Mr. and Mrs. Henry Purdy.—Mr. and Mrs. Foster, of Sec ond street, were visitors in Harrisburg this week.—William Schwartz was a visitor at Philadelphia this week.— About thirty friends of Mr. and Mrs. George Eckert gave them a kitchen shower on Tuesday evening at their new home in Duke street.—Harry Krebs has been appointed mascot of the No. 1 fire company.—Forrest Daglo spent Thursday at State College. BOY BREAKS COLLARBONE By Special Correspondence Wormlpysburs;. Pa., June 12.—Regi nald, the 3-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Day. fell from the steps, breaking his collarbone.—Mrs. J. J. Hummer is confined to her bed by a broken artery.—Carl Geiger is spend ing some time at Reading and Geiger town.—Mrs. Ellas Arney accompanied her parents to Quincy Orphanage on Thursday.—The Rev. and Mrs. Ren shaw, Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Hippie and Mrs. Wesley Geiger spent Saturday in Reading, making the trip by auto.— Mrs. Howard Qulgley and daughter Gladys spent Tuesday at Ronnymead farms. —Miss Sue Rhodes, of York, is visiting her sister. Mrs. Russel Hum mel.—Mrs. Samuel Heckard spent the week In Philadelphia visiting her mother.—Mr. and Mrs. Ronk enter tained three auto loads from Shamo kin over Sunday. They took In the Gettysburg trip on Sunday.—Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Hippie entertained the for mer's brother and wife and Miss Wag ner, from Harrisburg, on Sunday.—• Mrs. Vernon Kister had as her guest ; Miss Cnrnman. of Roiling Springs.— Clyde Shaul, of Meclianlcshurg. took supper at. the United Rrethren parson age on Tuesday.—Miss Mertie Arnev, of Mechanlcsburg, spent Sunday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ellas Arney. MUSIC CLASS RECITAL New Cumberland. Pa.. June 12. Mrs. George H. Reiff. Vincent Relff, Mrs. Jennie Kline and J. H. Reiff at tended the commencement at Dickin son College. The pupils of Miss Rhoda Desenberger's music class gave a recital in Trinity United Rrethren Church on Friday nitht. —Miss Mar iorie Oren visited Miss Sue House holder at Goldshoro. —Miss Mary Guilt, of Raltimore. was the guest of her mother. Mrs. Thomas Vogelsong. at Elkwood. —Mrs. Lydia Doster. of Lltltz. Pa„ is visiting relatives here.—George Haverstlck. a student of Lebanon Val j ley College, returned home for the ; summer vacation.—Mrs. Charles Tcker and son. of Baltimore, are guests of ' Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Mathias.—Mr. and Mrs. William Zinn. of Lawrence burg. Ind., are guests of Charles Lelby. —Mrs. Waller Heveren. two children and Miss Pope, of Raltimore, were | irueSts of Mrs. Catherine Cook.—M. V. Smeenev, of Philadelphia, was the truest of his parents. Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Smeeney. on Monday.—Mrs. Hugh Hertzler visited friends at Mechanlcs burg this week. —Mrs. Chester Prowel] and daughter Elizabeth, of Los An geles. Cal.. are guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Prowell at Elkwood.—Miss Lizzie I Garver went to Kansas to visit, her : brothers. John and Samuel. THE HEART. How It Acta In Every Day Life. The human heart, In a healthy man weighs but eleven ounces. It beats from loitig before birth until death, In an average lifetime, about seven mil lion times,,allowing seventy beats to the minute. Every twenty-four hours this slight organ performs labor equivalent to lifting a ton of material l eighty feet into the air. If the blood becomes poor, and filled with poisons from diseased kidneys, the heart Is not' only starved, but poisoned as well. It soon becomes exhausted and unable to meet any extraordinary demand which may be made upon it Supply pure blood; get the kidneys to work ! Ing; tone up the feeble stomach! Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery purities the blood, relieves the kid neys and tones up the alimentary ; canal. Give the Heart, the food It needs and It will continue to work till the natural end of life. Oil City, Pa.—"A few years ago I was so completely worn out and ner vous I could nob keep up with my ordinary house hold duties. Both my heart and lungs ga v e me great pain and I got no rest at night. I was urged to try 'Golden Medical Discovery' by my sister (now living in Oklahoma) who had been so much helped by Dr. Pierce's remedies that she was insistent. I took four or live bottles in all and was so much better and stronger for it, and am only too glad to commend Its use to others in such a hopeless condition as I was then."—MßS. GEORGE F. SPENSE, Cor. Walnut and Third Sts., Oil City. Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets regulate and invigorate stomach, liver, bowels. 5
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers