10 RECEPTIONS, PARTIES. WEDDINGS, ANNIVERSARIES snun MESS OIL CMC REFORM Able Lecturer Talks at Mechanics burg Church on "White Slave Traffic" SINGER BAND AT HOGESTOWN Mr. and Mrs. Murray L. Dick Give Dinner in Honor of Professor Howard Stemple By Special Correspondence Mechanicsburg, Pa., June 19. On Tuesday evening, a stirring address to women was delivered in the Methodist Episcopal Church by Albert H. White, manager and lecturer for the Amer ican Civic Reform Union, on the "White Slave Traffic, or Why Girls Go Wrong." Mr. and Mrs. Murray L. Dick entertained Professor Howard Stemple at dinner on Monday. Mr. Stemple was formerly a member of the faculty at Irving College and has re cently returned to this country after taking a course of study at Oxford Col lege, England.—The Singer Band of this place, famed throughout the Cum berland county, as a crack musical organization, played at the Hogestown Horse and Cattle Show this week.— After visiting her sister, Mrs. S. J. Mountz, for the past six months, Mrs. Anna R. Norton, of Springfield, Ohio, left on Tuesday for Atlantic City to ac cept a position in the Children's Sea shore House.—Dr. Ruth A. Deeter, of Harrisburg, attended the local Wo man's Suffrage Club, at the home of Mrs. C. Egbert Brindel. West Main street, on Monday afternoon and gave an interesting address. —Miss Martha Schafhirt attended commencement exercises of the public schools in My erstown, where she accepted a posi tion as teacher.—Miss Ree Zug enjoy ed an automobile trip to Baltimore, Md.. and Washington, D. C. —Miss De borah Knox Livingston, national sup erintendent of the department of fran chise of the Woman's Christian Tem perance Union, gave an able address last evening in the Methodist Episco pal Church.—A festival will be held this evening by the Washington Fire | Company on the lawn at the engine house.—George E. Lloyd, representing the First National Bank and S. F. Hauck, of the Second National Bank, •were in attendance at the annual meet ing of the Pennsylvania Bankers' As eoviation at Atlantic City this week. — The Mite Society of the Trindle Spring Lutheran Church will hold a meeting at the home of Mrs. Frank Konhaus on Thursday evening, June 24.—A June music festival will be held by the choir of the First United Brethren choir on the evening of June 24.—Professor and Mrs. S. C. Beitzel, of Halifax, are visit ing at the home of their daughter, Mrs. W. G. Rice. * APPETITE Where there is impaired diges tion, with little relish for food, it indicates a weak, general condi tion, caused by lack of phosphates, of which the Bystem has been deprived. Supply this lack and appetite will assert itself with the returning vitality. To accomplish this, take— HORSFORD'S Acid Phosphate (Non-Alcoholic) Never Mind HLw Strong Yeu Are— What d'ye Know? That's the point—"What d'ye KNOW?" 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No matter where you live, how old you are, what hours fou work, or how limited your education—if you can read and write and are ambitious to learn the L C. S. can train you in your own 1/me, during your spare time, for a more Important and better-paying position. Mark and mail the attached coupon—it 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 pimple and easy methods. It will cost you nothing to Investigate—lt may cost a llfa. flme of remorse U you don't Mark and Mall the Connon NOW. y J INTERNATIONAL CORRESPONDENCE SCHOOLS ] 5 Box 1331, Scranton, Pa. «| 5 Please explain without any obligation to me how I can qual- 5 C lfy for the position before which I mark X. 5 C Electrical Engineer Mechanical Draff. Show Card J < Eire. Lighting Snpt. Refrigeration Engineer Advertising " •! 5 Electric Wlrrman Civil Engineer Salesmanship !' < Tel. * Tel. Engineer Surveyor Teacher ? S Architect JLoeo. Fireman A Eng. English Bm»a_ «' 5 Architectural Draftsman Flvtl Service Agriculture J J Structural Engineer Railway Mall Clerk Poultry Fsrmt»_ J Building Contractor Bookkeeping Plumb. A Steam Ft* i' J Concrete Construction Steno. A Typewriting Chemistry Mechanical Engineer Window Trimming Automobile Running \ 5 MUM ........... j S Bt and No. i J City State i Present Occupation ... ,t.......... 5 SATURDAY EVENING, MISSEMED FAMILY HOUIS BIG REUNION Cassimer Missemer Came From Alsace-Loraine in 1738 and Set tled in Pennsylvania MEMBERS NUMEROUS IN STATE Grandfather of Mount Joy Editor Built Missemer's Mill in Lancaster County By Special Correspondence Mount Joy, Pa., June 19. —0n Thursday the Missemer family re union was held at Pottstown; to do honor to Cassimer Missemer, a native of Alsace Loraine, France, who settled near Germantown, Pa., on September 20, 1738, and is the progenitor of the numerous Missemer families through out the United States. Many of the Missemer progeny from Lancaster county were present at the reunion. Jacob S. Missemer, the grandfather of J. R. Missemer, editor and publisher of the Mount Joy Star and News, from whom descended all the Missemers of Lancaster county, settled in Mount Joy township in 1803 and built Misse mer mills, along the Chiques creek, which mill he conducted for a full half century, when his son Jacob H. Missemer, took charge of it and ran it another quarter of a century.—Mrs. Harry Zeamer, of Pleasantville, Ve nango county. Is the feuest of her mother, Mrs. David Engle.—Clarence Breneman Hershey is visiting friends at York. —Prof. Arthur P. Mrylin, of Paradise, a graduate of Franklin and Marshall College, has been elected principal of the Mount Joy Schools, to fill the vacancy caused by the reslgmo tlon of Prof. Charles E. Roudabush. — Dr. W. D. Chandler, of Mount Joy, the druggist and his father. Professor Wil liam Chandler occupy a unique po sition as school directors, for the two have held the office for a combined period of over half a century.—Mrs. Martha Brandt is on an extensive trip to California.—Mrs. Anna Witmer, of Mount Joy, had arranged to attend the Missemer family reunion at Potts town on Thursday, but instead of that she attended the funeral of her sister, Mrs. Elisabeth Gruber. Both of them are daughters of the late Jacob Mis semer, whose great grandfather is the progenitor of the various Misse mer families throughout the United States.—Mrs. Barbara Fogelsanger, of Shippensburg, is the guest of her cou sin, Mrs. Benjamin L. Garber.—Harry N. Nissly, wife and daughter, Carrie, left for Dayton, Ohio, where they will spend a week.—-John Whitman and wife, Claude Alwine, Mrs. Edward Al wine and Miss Stoley, of Hummels town, were automobile visitors with the family of J. R. Missemer. ONT.Y ONE NEW HOUSE By Special Correspondence Dlllsburg. Pa., June 19. Com munion services will be held in the Monoghan Presbyterian Church 'on Sunday morning by the Rev. J. Har old Wolf. —Professor J. E. Hartman, of New York city, is spending his summer vacation at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Amos Hart man, of North Baltimore street.—Mrs. Susan Dick and daughter, Miss N.et tie Dick, are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Parker Dick at Lancaster, Pa.—Mrs. Nlles Barsh was the guest of her daughter, Mrs. W. S. Smith, at Har risburg, this week. —John Lerew, member of the graduating class of Lebanon Valley College, has returned to the home of his mother, Mrs. Mary Lerew. —Andrew Lehman, of New York city, visited his brother, Philip Lehman, this week.—Only one new dwelling house will be erected in Dillsburg this summer, that of J. D. Gochenour, of North Baltimore street.—Harry Grimes, bookkeeper in the Second National Bank, of Mechanicsburgr, was off duty this j week on account of Illness. 1915 GRADUATING CLASS OF SUSQUEHA NNA UNIVERSITY rn^S/fl/^Smmm jwMPßfig&ilg •<* «*IIM W JBWOMi . MtoMMT H—IP Jp^H| Scllnajrrove, Pa., Jane 19.—The above group is the 1915 class of graduates of Susquehanna University. They are, from left to right—top row, Frank Morton Haiston, Ralph Harrison Harpster, Mary Rebekah Rynearson, Ralph Whitmer, Jesse Alfred Lubold, Lester Gearhart Shannon. Jacob Frank Faust, Catherine Amelia Weaver; second row, Walter Edward Brown, Edward Ivan Frey, Gertrude Flora Weaver, Guy Clark Lauver, Susan Laura Gelse, Ira Christian Gross, Victor Nevin Miller, John Stuver Bangson; third row, Guy Holter Middlesworth, Aberdeen Helene Phillips, Nathaniel Augustus Danowsky, Alice Fisher Weaver, Harold William Fullmer; bottom row, Wilbur Enos Bennage, John Franklin Harklns, William Mussina Gorter, Ralph W. E. Kline, Wilson Potter Ard. New Principal Chosen For Greencastle High School By Special Correspondence Greencastle, Pa., June 19.—An en tire family in Greencastle Is down with typhoid fever. They are Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Shank and two chil dren.—The stable In the rear of East Madison street, occupied by J. S. and J. W r . Crunkleton as a slaughter house was destroyed by fire Monday. —Professor Harry Grove, of Mercers burg Academy, has been elected principal of the Greencastle High school to succeed Professor W. G. Brinser, resigned. Professor Grove will be married to Miss Wilkinson, of York, the latter part of June. —The Franklin County Medical Association met in Greencastle Tuesday. Physi cians from all over the country were In attendance. —Mr. and Mrs. Edward Poper are receiving congratulations on the birth of a son Tuesday.—Eld ridge Stumbaugh is home from Leba non Valley College.—Henry Martin, grandson of L. H. Fletcher, of South Carlisle, was graduated rom Wash ington and Lee University this week. Mr. Martin took the honors of his class and had the highest average obtained in the school for a num ber of years.—Miss Alice Jones, St. Louis, Mo., is the guest of Miss Sue Craig. Miss Craig entertained in her honor on Tuesday evening.—Mrs. Margaret Goetz and Mrs. Martha Kennedy have returned from a visit at Mechanicsburg.— Miss Teressa Phlllippy has returned from Damas cus, Pa., where she has been teaching school.—Mrs. Hays Gordon and sons, of Pittsburgh, are guests of Mrs. Grace Sites.—Mrs. E. A. Matthews has returned to New York, after a visit with Mrs. Gertrude Phillips.— Ellis Easton, Pittsburgh, is visiting his father. BOYS CAMP OUT By Special Correspondence Tower City, Pa., June 19.—Misses Grace Kantner, Vera Bressler and El len Measner are enjoying a vacation at Myerstown, where they are attend ing commencement exercises. Keis ling and Timothy Kehlar, Emma Lew is and Mrs. Helen Schreiner enjoyed an auto ride to Harrisburg by way of Lebanon.—Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Keh lar of Lykens. spent Sunday here.—■ Mrs. Charles Klinger and Mrs. Lydia Kantner are visiting at Lebanon. — Mr. and Mrs. Morris Machamer of Sharaokin spent Sunday with the former's mother. Miss Florence Lewis of Harrisburg spent Sunday here. Mrs. John Keiser made a trip to WilUamstown on Tuesday. John Reinhart spent several days at Read ing. Allen Carl and William Welker enjoyed several days at Rife. Miss Phylis Wesh is visiting relatives at Harrisburg. James Nunemacker, superintendent of Greenwood Ceme tery, escorted his olass of boys of the United Brethren Church to Gold Mines, where they enjoyed several days' camping. Harry Troutnian has been made outside foreman at Phoenix Park, where he expects to move his family next week. Mr. and Mrs. James Troutman and daughter, who for the last year made their home at AUentown, have returned home. —Miss Hattie Ludwig is seriously ill at her home. —Miss Lena Keiser is recover ing from an attack of grip. HUNDREDS OF AUTOMOBILES By Special Correspondence Lewistown, Pa., June 19.— 0n one Sunday recently 507 automobiles pass ed down the State Highway east of Lewistown.—Miss Mildred Wenta, a student at Combs Musical school, Phil adelphia, is home on a vacation. —Earl Childs graduated from the Annapolis Naval Academy.—Charles M. Smith, of Stony Ridge, has a strawberry crop that is bring him in SSOO an acre.— Postmaster Allen Orr caught some fine trout in a mountain stream on Wed nesday.—West Black, after a trip over the United States for several years, is visiting his home here.—Trout from 18 to 27 inches in length are being caught in Honey Creek.—Lewistown is to have a sane Fourth of July.—Miss Rose Hoffman, daughter of Moses Hoffman, of Harrisburg, la spending some time here. Aurit Este's Stories For Children THE ADVENTURES OF FAIkV SILVERWINGS Btlvervrlnc Go., to the Glanfa Castle. Just then to a large brick house, fine and stately Changed to the form of a bug .mall and ugly. The children rushed in. Sllverwinga- wu greatly Wrapped in the clover so tight and ao snugly. Surprised to see such magnificent grandeur about,! Sllvarwings swiftly was carried away. Everything was so big that she wanted to shout! Carried away by her captors so gay! There were steps much hlgher'n the top of her head. Loud was their laughter and great was their Joy. There were roses and sweetpeas which grew in a bed! Pure was their pleasure quite without alloy. A fountain was playing. A bird on a tree "Look! We've found a clover for dear aweet mamma. Sang "Chirp-a-dee, chlrp-a-dee, ehirp-a-dee-dee-dee." And a buttonhole daisy for dear kind papa! Then into the house in the wink of an eye We'll rush up to them with our hands 'hind our backs. The children went trouping, shouting "Oh my! We 11 say, shut your eyes! then give three loud smacks. Dear mother, see what we've brought home; Crying, open them, open them, see what we've found We found them while out in the fields we did roam!" Arising right out in the fields from the ground! Giant Mother said "Thank you. We'll put them in water!" Oh my but these wonderful flowers are pretty!" , Silverings shivered. Oh where had they brought her? Thus clapping their hands shouted Jack, Sue and Betty. Were there fishes about? But she soon felt at ease. Said Sllverwlngs: "Pray what Is going to happen? For the water came only about to her knees! 2 naver have heard such wUd ehoutln' and Watch for the n«xt adventure of Fairy SUverwlaga. HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH! Newville Civic Club Elects Officers at Recent Meeting By Special Correspondence Newville, Pa., June 19.—Mr. and Mrs. John Graham left on Tuesday for a trip to California. —Frank Wheeler, of Paoil, spent the week end with his parents, the Rev. and Mrs. F. T. Wheeler.—Mrs. Abrahims spent Monday at Harrisburg.—Frances Derrick has gone to Shamokin, where he will remain for some time.—Paul Zook, of Harrisburg, who was grad uated from the Carlisle High school school last week, spent several days here, his former home. —Miss Rus sel, of Shtppensburg, is the guest of her sister, Mrs. J. Clyde Swigert.— George W. North, who spent two weeks with his sister, Mrs. George P. James, returned to Philadelphia on Monday.—Paul McCulloch, of State College; Charley Wheeler, of Lafayette College, and Russel Swigert, of the University of Pennsylvania, are home on their vacation.—Mrs. John Hand shaw and children, of Harrisburg, spent several days with the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. B. Frank Hut ton.—Mrs. M. E. Landis and daugh ter, Miss Bess, have gone to Landis burg, to spend some time with the former's daughter, Mrs. J. G. Mor row.—Miss Martha Hemminger is at Harrisburg.—Charles Spencer, of Re novo, spent Saturday here, his former home. —Mrs. Ed. Troup, of Harris burg, visited Mr. and Mrs. George Troup, for several days.—The regu lar meeting of the Civic Club, was held at the home of Mrs. T. Frank Bower in Big Spring avenue on Mon day evening. The following officers were elected: First vice-president, Mrs. George Hursh; second vice president, Miss Ella McCulloch; re cording secretary, Mrs. R. H. Leh man; corresponding secretary, Mrs. John Elliott. Three officers are elected each year; owing to the death of Mrs. Lola Brewster, a first vice president had to be elected. The pres ident, Mrs. Swope, appointed Mrs. M. H. Hoover, chairman of the entertain ment committee; Mrs. Lydia B. Dun can, chairman of the municipal com mittee; Mrs. R. H. Sollenberger, chair man of the educational committee; Mrs. B. Frank Seitz, chairman of the press committee, and .Mrs. G. M. Reed, chairman of the year book committee. Elizabethville People Visiting Panama-Pacific Exposition By Special Correspondence Elizabethvilie, Pa., June 19.—The Rev. H. E. Miller and family, of Leba non, spent several days with A. M. Lamberton.— I The graduating class of j 1915 enjoyed a picnic near Klingers town on Thursday, the guests of one of the class, Forrest F. Lenker.— Messrs. Howard L. Weaver and Jay R. Eby spent several days at the Capital City.—Mr. and Mrs. William H. Keboch, of Allentown, spent Mon day with I. S. Daniel. —G. Fred Botts left for Chautauqua, N. Y., where he expects to spend some time.—Lewis C. Bufflngton left on Friday for Read ing, where he will join a company of Shriners enroute to the "anam* Ex position.—Misses Ella and Beula Shutt will leave for the exposition on Tuesday.—Miss Irene Bressler presid ed at a pipeorgan recital at Shoe makersville on Sunday.—Jitney ser vice has been Installed here by D. A. Wert.—Mrs. Merrill Johnson and daughter of Montandon, spent some time with his father, L. H. Zeigler. —Mrs. H. M. Miller was at Lykens this week at the Christian Endeavor convention.—Stanley Bolton has suc ceeded Warren J. Daniel as umpire of the Lykens Valley League.—Edi tor M. A. Miller spent Tuesday at the Capital City.—Professor M. E. Stine spent several days at Port Carbon. —Mrs. John Miller and children, of Harrisburg, spent several days with her sister, Mrs. I. W. Mattis.—War ren F. Swab and family are home from La Plume.—J. E. Lentz waa at Pine Grove this week.—Miss Margaret Barr spent several days at Harris burg.—Mrs. Sarah Snyder has return ed from a visit at Philadelphia.—Clair Hoke spent several days at Harris burg and Carlisle. Dauphin Summer Cottages Are Rapidly Being Filled By Special Correspondence Dauphin, Pa., June 19.—Dauphin cottages are rapidly being filled. —On Wednesday Mr. and Mrs. William Worcester and son Paul, of Harrisburg, moved to their cottage on the moun tainside. The bungalow of Alfred Warner, of Harrisburg, is nearlng com pletion, and another is being built by Mr. and Mrs. Howard Bailey, of New York city, on the same slope of the mountain. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Frantz and family, of Harrisburg, havo moved to their cottage along the river and Mr. and Mrs. M. A. Sigler and family, of Harrisburg, spent the week end at their cottage.—Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Winegardner, of Harrisburg, spent the week-end with Mrs. Wine gardijer's parents, Mr. and Mrs. How ard Rhoads.—Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Hoffmaster and children, Thomas El wood and Gladys, and Mrs. Lincoln Pannbake, all of Harrisburg, were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harvey C. Forney.—Miss Belle Boyd, of Harris burg, Miss Isabelle Johnson, of Steel ton. were guests of Mrs. Blanch Rob inson on Sunday.—Mrs. Anna Owens, of Narberth, Pa., arrived on Monday for a visit with her sister, Mrs. Jennie Hickernell. —Miss Mary Umberger left to-day for a two weeks' trip to Phila delphia and Atlantic City.—Mr. and Mrs. Frank Ebersole Williams left on Monday for Mount Gretna, where they will spend the summer.—Mr .and Mrs. John Miler, of Whitchata, Texas, Mrs. Charles O'Donnel and Mrs. Elizabeth Weitzel, both of Harrisburg, spent Tuesday in town. Mrs. Harry B. Greenawalt returned yesterday from a visit with her sister, Mrs. Milan Fish baugh, at York. Pa.—Miss Mildred Florence Lybarger, of Harrisburg, ar rived to-day to spend a week with Miss Sabra Clark.—Miss Annie M. Webner has returned from a trip to Philadel phia and Atlantic City.—Mrs. Alfred Warner, Miss Mary Kleckner, Miss Kathryn First and Miss Kolbenslaugh, all of Harrisburg, spent Wednesday on the hill. —Thomas R. Kinter returned on Tuesday from a short visit to Phila delphia.—Mr. and Mrs. William An derson, of Harrisburg, were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bierbower on Wednesday.—Clinton Bickle, of Phila delphia, spent the week-end with his mother. Mrs. Marian Bickle. Miss Clara Smith, of Mount Airy, Md., is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Nimrod Smith. —H. C. Forney returned yester day from a short trip to Pittsburgh. Mr. and Mrs. George Landis, Mrs. Prank J. Wallis, Mrs. E. M. Sellers and Harvey E. Knupp motored to Loysville on Thursday.—Mrs. James Corbett, of Rochester, N. Y., is visit ing her mother-in-law, Mrs. Mary Cor bett.—Miss Sabra Clark spent several days at Harrisburg as the guest of Miss Martha Louise Cresswell.—Miss Helen Louise Wallis spent Monday and Tues day with Miss Miriam Ryan, of Hall 'ax-—Miss Cora Cofrode is the guest of friends at Millersburg and Millers town.—Mrs. Mary Cofrode is visiting her daughter, Mrs. Walter Speece, at Speeceville.—Miss Olive Douden spent Saturday at Hershey. ; MOTOR TO STATE COLLEGE J Thompsontown. Pa., June 19.—C C Zeigler, A. P. Dimm, Alan Dimm. ■ Charles Gordling, Mr. and Mrs. M. E. Schlegel and children, Mr. and Mrs John Dorwart, Elmer Brubaker, Hud son Brubaker, Ira H. Sieber, Ira Lou denslager, B. H. Brauthopper, Kurtz Leyder, E. T. Nelson, B. J. Carrell, John Miller, Mr. and Mrs. M. W Hostchler, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Hostch ler, Irvin Barton and Walter Barton, Miss Tillle Lantz. Ralph Freed and Al bert Bishop motored to State College on Tuesday.—Miss Bertha Myers, of Millerstown, spent the week-end with her sister, Mrs. Arthur Thompson.—>- Mrs. Eva Tennis was called to the home of David Musser, near McAlis terville, her sister, Mrs. Musser, being: seriously ill.—The junior baseball team will hold a festival on the school lawn | this evening.—The P. O. S. of A. hall at Center will be dedicated to-morrow afternoon.—Warren Ward and family of Pennsylvania Furnace, spent Sunday here.—Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Long, Miss Mollie Dimm and Miss Pearl Halde man motored to Meiserville, Palace, Oriental and Mount Pleasant on Mon day.—Mr. and Mrs. McKee, of Mt. Union, are vislttng their daughter, Mrs. J. A. Garver, at the Methodist parson age. i JUNE 19, 1915. Perry County People Start For Panama Exposition Blaln, Pa., June 19.—Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Bower, of Blain, and W. H. Trostle, of Andersonburg, started on Tuesday on a trip to the West and will visit the Panama-Pacific Exposition at San Francisco.—John F. Harklns grad uated at the Susquehanna University . at Seilnsgrove on Wednesday. His parents. Professor and Mrs. S. E. Harkins, and Mrs. Sarah Moose at tended the exercises.—Miss Lee Smith returned from a visit to Duncannon. — The Rev. and Mrs. David Roth, Pro fessor and Mrs. A. J. Shumaker and Mr. and Mrs. Dervin Shumaker at- ' tended the love feast services in Juniata county. The Rev. A. D. Wolflnger, D. D., secretary of Urslnus College and the Central Theological Seminary, was here Wednesday as the guest of the Rev. J. W. Keener. — Leslie Shumaker, Jay Smith, Foster Gutshall and Miles Bower returned from Millersville Normal School, where they took the Spring term.—Professor B. H. Rhinesmith, principal of the Rldgway high school, autoed here to visit his home, accompanied by Mrs. Rhinesmith.—The Rev. R. W. Woods, Mrs. Woods and two children, of Pitts burgh, spent a week with the former's father. W. W. Woods. The Rev. Mr. Woods has been pastor of the Lu theran Church of the Redeemer at Pittsburgh for fourteen years.—Mrs. Clarence Patrae and two children, of Dayton, Ohio, are the guests of Mrs. Patrae's parents, Mr. and Mrs. S. E. Harklns.—Mrs. Annie Burkhimer and daughter Mary, of Lancaster, visited I her sister, Mrs. Ira Collins. Lewisberry Peony Stalk Has 87 Flowers in Bloom Lewisberry, June 19. Dean R. Hudson, a student at Dickinson sem inary, Williamsport, is spending the week with Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Rudi slll, of Meadowbrook farm. Mr. Hudson is preparing for the ministry. —Mrs. Edward Jackson and son, Charles Edward, are spending several weeks with relatives at Stewarts town.—Harold, Frances and Alberta Baker, of near Pittsburgh, are spend ing some time with' friends in town. They formerly resided here and are children of Dr. and Mrs. M. H. Baker. Harold lately served on the battleship Wyoming.—The Junior league of the Methodist Episcopal church will hold its annual picnic on Thursday.—Miss Josephine Croll of York, is spending some time with her uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Lewis C. Wise.—Mr. and Mrs. Roy Miller and children, Gladys, Roy and Harvey, spent Sun day with relatives at Goldsboro.—The Rev. David L. Dixon of Mt. Holly Springs, was in town this week.—Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Erney and children, Gilbert and Helen, Miss Sylvia Erney, Miss Helen Spahr, Mr. and Mrs. Scott Nebinger, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ballets and children, of New Cum berland, spent Sunday here.—George Sassaman and Charles Kunkel of New Cumberland spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Wise.—Herbert Wil fred, Evelyn and Walter Sealover, of Kralltown, spent Sunday with rela tives In town.— Miss Rena Franken berger of Williamsport, is a guest at the home of her mother, Mrs. Re becca Frankenberger.—Mrs. Margaret Nebinger has a peony stalk in her yard that has 87 flowers blooming on it, and also some buds. Preaching services will b<s held by the pastor in the Methodist Episcopal church both morning and eevning on Sunday. Miss Mary C. Rudislll is leader of the Senior Epworth League service. Miss Ruth Hummers Music Pupils Give Fine Recital Worrnleysburg, Pa., June 19.—Mr. and Mrs. William McMorris and family motored to Duncannon on Sunday.—Mrs. Guy Moyer and son, of Altoona, are spending some time with the former's mother, Mrs. Mon telle. —Mrs. Stauffer, of Waynesboro, has returned to her home after a week's visit with Mrs. Houdeshell. Miss Bernice Dlebler is spending some time with her aunt, Mrs. J. H. Lau ber. The Misses Ruth and Jennie Baker were the week-end guests of Mrs. C. F. Erb, at Mlddletown.—The music pupils of Miss Ruth Hummel gave a recital at her home on Thurs day evening. The pupils present were: Marian Cadwallader, Sarah Colshner, Catherine. Margaret and Elizabeth Fisher, Hazel Givler, Ma tilda Klalss, Mildred Mailey, Gladys Schrack and Jean Hummel, Ervin Boose, Albert Curry, Robert Luse, Robert Walk, Clyde Zeigler.—A mis cellaneous shower was given at the home of Mrs. Hemmer on Monday evening in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Lily. Refreshments were served to the following: Portia and Nerissa Sadler, Catherine Rhinehart, Beatrice and Ruth Hummel, Eliza-1 beth Eckert, Flora Bruce, Ruth | Wertz, Mrs. J. J. Hemmer, Frances | and Mabel Shaeffer, Mr. and Mrs. | Lily, Mr. and Mrs. George Mumma, j Rev. and Mrs. G. B. Renshaw, Ray-1 mond Bowers, Jack Seblt and Norman i Hemmer. BASS FISHING POOR Millers burg, Pa., June 19.—Bass fishermen on the Susquehanna river at this point report small catches, although the river is In good condi tion for the sport.—A slide of earth and stone at the mountain near Del matla on Monday delayed traffic on the Pennsylvania railroad several hours as both tracks were covered. The slide is said to have been caused by a heavy blast in a stone quarry.— Harry Zimmerman, who was badly scalded at McClellan last week, Is said to be Improving. Mrs. Harry Miller, who underwent an operation in the Medico-Chl Hospital at Philadel phia several weeks ago, has returned to her home here and Is rapidly re covering her health. The Wesley Boys' Brigade festival was a great suc cess financially, enough being realized to pay off all of their indebtedness. PEIA. CAVALRY SOCIETY REUNION Fifty Members of Famous Organ ization Hold Annual Meeting at Gettysburg GRADUATES GET DIPLOMAS Big Crop of Peaches Predicted by Adams County Fruit Growers By Special Correspondence Gettysburg, Pa.. June 19. Nearly fifty members of the Pennsylvania Cavalry society were gathered in re union here on Thursday, with head quarters at the City Hotel. This was the forty-sixth reunion of this organ ization, which was the only Pennsyl vania cavalry that took part In Sher man's famous march to the sea. A number of the members arrived in Gettysburg on Wednesday and wero taken over the battlefield.—Com mencement at Pennsylvania College came to a close with the graduating exercises In Brua Chapel on Wednes day, the conferrng of degrees and tha alumni collation at noon. Sixty graduates were presented with diplomas.—Reports from the fruit growing districts of Adams county in dicate that the crop of peaches this year will be enormous, unless some thing unexpected should happen be fore the fruit is harvested.— Fire was discovered In a box car standing in the yards at the Western Maryland freight house onday morning, 2 5 minutes after it had arrived here. The car contained a number of drums of phosphoric acid consigned to Balti more.—Samuel Knox had his left arm broken when it was caught in a washing machine at the Gettysburg Steam Laundry. HEALTH OF WOMEN WRECKED BY IGNORANCE .A Prominent Pennsylvania Woman's Advice. Franklin, Pa. "When passing through tiro symptoms which ta For every disease or aliment of a womanly character, no matter bow re cent or long standing, the one sure, reliable remedy of proved merit is Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription. Women should never experiment with unknown preparations; the risk is too great. Dr. Pierce's Favorite Pre ecription Is prepared from nature's roots and herbs and does not contain a particle of alcohol or any narcotic. Women are earnestly advised to take it for irregular or painful perkxte, backache, headache, displacement, ca tarrhal condition, hot flashes, sallows complexion and nervousness. For girls about to enter womanhood, women about to become mothers and for the changing days of middle age Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription 6hould always be on band. Any medicine dealer can supply it int either liquid or tablet form. Write Dr, Pierce, Invalids' Hotel, Buffalo, N. Y., for free, conridential medical advice, or. free book on Diseases of Women. Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets are the original little Liver Pills. These tiny, sugar-coated, anti-bilious granules—the smallest and the easiest to take. One little "Pellet" for a laxative —three for a cathartic. $9.00 Rail and Boat Excursion Tolchester Beach ox Beautiful Chesapeake Bay Maryland's Famous Pleasure Resort Sunday, June 20 Bathing, Boating Fishing, Crabbing SPECIAL TRAIN Luvfi Harrlabunr A.M A. M. Heturnlnsr, ateamer leaves Tol cbeater Bearh 4.00 P. M. $2.00 $2.00 Similar Excursion. July 18. Pennsylvania R. R. CHASTH.MAUfI THE UNDERTAKER SUA aad Kalkar Straata v ■ Lmrimtt ntablbhmwit. But iacllMaa. NwMt »ou M your phono. Will (o aaywbere at roar cai£ Motor •erriee. No funeral too until. Nona toot experwir*. Chapelt, rooau. vault. «&, a»»d wife, tut ch.rto ' Try Telegraph Want Ads
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers