ALL THE NEWS OF CENTRAL PENNSYLVANIA TOWNS NEW INSTRUCTORS IT HERSHEY SCHOOLS Several Capable Teachers of Muiic and Languages Are , Added to Faculty MT. AIRY STUDENT PREACHES Trolley Line Between Hershey and Elizabethtown Expected to Be Opened July 15 Hershey, Pa., June 19.—Miss Nancy E. Canan, of Harrisburg. a. graduate pf the musical department of Cornell, has been elected as music ®"P er .l l "° ».nd teacher of English and Miss Ruth V. Engle of Hummelstown, a gradu ate of Lebanon Valley College, as teacher of Latin and German, In the M. S. Hershey consolidated schools- John X. Meclc, a senior of Mt. Airy Lutheran Seminary, Philadelphia, ha been chosen to supply the Lutheran charge at this place during the sum mer months. He preached here on Sunday evening and made a goo a im pression.—Martin B. Wenger, Aaron Gingrich and John Blouch, all ol Jonestown and John A. Blouch, of Palmyra, were guests of Rev. O. <-*• Romig and family.—The annual plc- Bic of St. ark's Reformed Sunday ichool, Lebanon, will be held here in the Park on Tuesday, July 27.—Prof. H. E. Enders and family, of Indiana Central University, are spending sev pral weeks as guests of Israel Moyer and family at Derry Church.—lt is expected to open the new street car line to Elizabethtown by July 15. All but one mile of the construction work has been completed.—Mr. and Mrs. Ezra Hershey visited relatives at Du- Bois.—Mrs. James Dunkle returned to Reading after spending several davs as the guests of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert F. Von Nelda. —Rev. G. D. Gossar.d. D. D., of Lebanon Val ley college, preached in the United Brethren church on Sunday morning. —Gorman Anderson and Miss Mary E. Painter attended the wedding of Miss Esther Ebersole to Harold Lan dis of Mt. Joy. DEATH OF JOHN BECK Mechanicsburg, Pa., Juno 19.—One of the oldest members of the Washington Fire Company, John Beck, died Thurs day night after an illness of seven vears caused by paralysis. Yesterday he sustained another stroke and death soon followed. He was eighty years old and unmarried. Three brothers and two sisters survive. Samuel, of Steelton; Levi, of Good Hope; Solomon, of Mechanicsburg; Mrs. Sheaffer, of New Cumberland, and Mrs. Stauffcr, of Illi nois. The funeral service will be held on Monday afternoon at 2 o'clock at the home of his brother, Solomon Beck, North York street. The Rev. E. C. B. Castle, pastor of the First United Brethren Church, of which the de ceased was a member, will officiate, as sisted by the Rev. Dr. H. N. Fegley, of the St. Mark's Lutheran church. Beware of Ointments for Catarrh That Contain Mercury •e mercury will surely destroy the sense of smell >|nd completely derange the whole B/stem when v entering it through the mucous surfaces. Bucb articles should never be used except on prescrlp tlons from reputable physicians, as the damsge they will do is ten fold to the good you can pos sibly derive from them. Hall's Catarrh Cure, manufactured by F. J. Cheney & Co., Toledo, 0.. contains no mercury, and is taken laternally. acting directly upon the blood and mucous sur fsces of the system. In buying Hall's Catarrh Cure be sure you get the genuine. It is taken Internally and made In Toledo. Ohio, by F. J. Cheney 8c Co Testimonials free. Sold by Druggists. Price, 75c. per bottle. Take Hall's Family Pill* for constipation. Service Talks The size of the job is not all important. If you want better printing. Call The Telegraph Printing Co. <7)£j)arf/nenf Sales and ervice m Bell 2*40. Cumberland 208. WINDOW SHADES AND WINDOW SCREENS made to order by M. A. SIGI.ER, S<l6 Market St., Rell phone 1111, SATURDAY EVENING, GOLDEN WEDDING CELEBRATION AT YORK W| MR. AND MRS NOAH W. SELLERS York, Pa., June 19.—Mr. and Mrs. Noah W. Sellers are busy receiving congratulations on the anniversary of their golden wedding anniversary. Both are enjoying good health. The veteran groom is 73 years of age and his esti mable wife one year younger. They were married fifty years ago, in Mary land, Mrs. Sellers before marriage being a Miss Burns. They were former residents of Dauphin county, having lived after their marriage at Hummels town, Harisburg and York. Mr. Sellers Is a retired traveling salesman for the International Harvester Company of America. They were the parents of five children, but only two are living. Among the gifts they received was one from the Grace Reformed Church, and presented by the pastor, the Rev. Frederick A. Rupley. Fifty carnations tied with ribbon was among the gifts. Farmer Johnston First to Make Hay in Toboyne Twp. By Special Correspondence Now Germantown, Pa., June 19. Word was received here by S. B. Trostle on Friday evening of an acci dent that occurred to his son-in-law, John S. Briner, of New Bloomfleld, while coupling cars at New Bloom fleld Junction on Friday afternoon, Orlando Trostle and his uncle, Ed. F. Mlddleton, went down on Saturday aft ernoon to see him.—A number of peo ple attended the second annual picnic of the cattlemen at Laurel Run on Thursday. The rural mall carrier from this post office, Russel W. Johns ton, is taking his annual flfteen-day vacation. His substitute, Frank Johns ton, is serving the patrons.—Miss Cleo Lehman visited Mr. and Mrs. Walter E. Morrison at New Blomfleld.—On Sunday noon a heavy rainfall, accom panied by hail the size of a cherry, occurred here.—The first farmer to make hay in Toboyne township was James Johnston, who mowed a field of clover on Monday. He has culti vated his corn the third time and will run through it the fourth time. —Mra Mary O'Dell, 65 years old, living near Union Schoolhouse, made a misstep and broke her right ankle.—Mr. and Mrs. Roscoe Morrow spent Sunday with the latter's parents, Mr. and Mra. Harvey Kesler, at Mount Pleasant, Jackson township. AT STUDENTS* CONFERENCE By Special Correspondence Duncannon. Pa., June 19. John DeHaven and Roy Heckendorn, stu dents at Bucknell University, are home on their summer vacations. Mrs. Nual HUtner is visiting relatives at New Bloomfleld. —Miss Carrol Dress ier, of is visiting relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Tlsdale. of New York city, were the jguests of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Winter during the week.— Thomas Witmyer, of the United States Marine Corps, stationed at Brooklyn navy yard, was the guest of his grand parents, Mr. and Mrs. C .A. Baskins, on Tuesday. Miss Anna Catharine Hart is spending some time with Miss Theone Brauer at Nuttley, N. J., and will attend the eastern students' con ference at Northfleld, Mass., with the delegates from Miss Bard's school at Orange, N. J., before returning to her home here. —John Woods is visiting relatives and friends at Altoona. ODD FELLOWS' LODGE GROWING By Special Correspondence SellnsgTove. Pa., June 19.—Mr. and Mrs. Samuel M. Hess, of State College, are visiting the latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. D, A. Portzline, in Orange street.—Mrs. George Fisher and chil dren, of Indianapolis, Indiana, are visiting at the Wat er street home of the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Keiser—Merrill Smith, of Pittsburgh, a graduate of Susquehanna University, spent Monday here. Lester M. Smucker and James Scharf, both stu dents at State College, returned to their homes here to spend the summer va cation.—Miss Fannie Jacobs, a teacher in the public schools of Watsontown, has returned home.—Twelve candi dates were Initiated by the local lodge of Odd Fellows last week. The local lodge now numbers one hundred.— Miss Ada Gaugler visited friends at Northumberland this week.—George W. Wagenseller, editor of the Middle burg Post, one of the leading editors in Pennsylvania, was in Selinsgrove for the commencement exercises.— Mrs. H. Harvey Schooh and daughter Agnes entertained a number of the members of the Fort Augusta Chapter, D. A. R., of Sunbury, here this week. —Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Wittenmeyer, of Harrisburg, spent several days here. OLD TEACHERS RE-ELECTED By Special Correspondence Northumberland, Pa., June 19. H. F. Sanders has been sick with ma laria this week.—Miss Mary Slack, of Bristol, Pa., Is spending six weeks with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Slack. —Mrs. Frank Winston, of Conemaugh, formerly Miss Jennie Ware, of this place, is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. William Yeager.—Mrs. George Rob bins, Mrs. John Wood and Mrs. Jessie Van Atta and daughters, of Blooms burg. were recent guests at the Weaver home in Market Square.—Mrs. M. F. Forbell and daughter Marguerite, of Alderson, W. Va., are guests of the former's father, J. J. Palmer, and her sisters. Miss Alice Stebbins, of Bloomsburg, was a recent guest of Miss Vergle Johnson.—Eugene Corn well son of Isaac Cornwell, graduated from Cornell University, Ithaca, N. Y., on Wednesday. Russell Shearer, a student at Bucknell University, Lewls hurg, is home for the summer vaca tion.—Mrs. Isaac Corjiwell and Miss Nina Walker spent several days In Ithaca, N. Y.—On Tuesday evening the school board re-elected all the old teachers for the coming school terms. —Miss Lena Ruth Lesher was married on Wednesday to Robert E. Thomas, of Lake Chrystal, Minn. The couple have gone to Lake Chryatal to live. GRADUATES AT TRADB SCHOOL Marysvllle. Pa„ June 18. John C. Luckenbaugh. son of Mr. and Mrs. H. Edward Luckenbaugh. of this place, graduates at the Philadelphia Trade School this year, the commence ex ercises being held on Tuesday. He spent four years at this school, tak ing a course in plumbing. He will now spend a year on mechanical drafting at the same school. Mrs. Fackler Entertains Hummelstown Society HiimniPlstown, Pa., June 19.—The annual union Sunday school picnic of the Hummelstown Sunday school or ganizations will be held at Paxtang Park on Friday, July 16.—Mr. and Mrs. Harry H&ug have returned from a trip to Atlantic City.—Zion Lutheran Sunday School rendered the children's day service, "Songs for Our King," on Sunday evening.—Reed H. Walmer, of Philadelphia, was a visitor to his mother, Mrs. Elizabeth Walmer.—Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Levan entertained a motor party of Reading relatives several days.—Miss Margery Wahl, of Harrisburg, was a recent guest of her grandmother, Mrs. Jane Hummel. Mr. nd Mrs. M. F. Nissley entertained Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Buch and daugh ter. of Elizabethtown. Mrs. Enuna Brinser entertained her daughter, Mrs. Guy Krause, of Enola.—Mrs. Fackler entertained the Mite Society of the Reformed Church on Tuesday evening. —The Rev. Robert A. Bausch preached on Sunday evening the second of his series of six sermons on six of the world's greatest poems.—Paul New comer is employed during the summer vacation by the Hershey Trust Com pany in its land office. —Mr. and Mrs. Hoffer entertained Mr. and Mrs. Ellen berger, of Steelton.—Harry Reiber, of Mechanlcsburg, was a recent visitor to his old home town.—Miss Maude Zerfoss was elected supply teacher at a recent meeting of the school board.— Mr. and Mrs. A. C. MacCartney, of Juniata, were recent visitors in Hum melstown.—William Karmany attend ed the state meeting of undertakers at Sunbury. Work Begins on Railroad Yards South of Shippensburg Shlppensbnrg, Pa., June 19.—Paul Shearer and Walter Rebuck are home from Gettysburg.—Lin Murray arrived home from Philadelphia.—Llla Wal brick, of Greeneastle, is spending sev eral weeks here.—Cummins McClel land is home from State College.— Mrs. Charles Shamberger is visiting her sister, Mrs. David Walters.—Fred Cashman, of Waynesboro, is spending the summer with his grandparents in Prince street. Viola McElhose Is Amending her vacation at home.—Rod ney Angel is home from Franklin and Marshall College.—Miss Nettie Russell has returned home.—Edgar Dehaven, who was operated upon at Carlisle, is slowly recovering.—The annual love feast of the Brethren Church was held Friday evening with the Rev. Mr. Cas sady in charge.—Work was begun this week on the new railroad yards south east of town.—Charles E. Hoke, who recently purchased the News office, intends to move here the last of June. S. W. Koppenhaver New Manager Halifax Ball Club Halifax, Pa., June 19. John Brancher, clerk at the local freight station, has been transferred to the station at North Bend.—G. D. Cook, of Glen Iron, has been assigned to the local station.—Class day exercises of the Halifax High school were held in the auditorium on Wednesday.— Mrs. Harry Nace and children, of Harrisburg, spent the week-end here. —Mrs. Harvey Rouch and children, of Highspire spent seevral days with her mother, Mrs. G. W. Tobias.—Mr. and Mrs. James B. Oswald, of New York, are spending sometime In town, where they formerly resided.—Amos Dunkel and daughter, Mildred, of Steelton, spent Sunday at the home of George Branyan.—Charles Sweigard, who was attending the Lancaster Business college, returned home for the summer.—Mr. and Mrs. William Etzweiler of Penbrook spent Sunday here.—Harry Sheetz and family of Enola spent Sunday at the home of Cornelius Enders.—John H. Pike of Middletown, spent Sunday with his mother, Mrs. Sarah Pike.—Prof. D. C. Millard and daughter, Carrie Mil lard, returned from Plymouth on Fri day after spending the winter with | Mr. Millard's son, William Millard.— Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Smith, of Nileg, 0., announce the birth of a son Wed nesday, June 2. Mrs. Smith is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. P. Etter of this place.-—Mrs. W. C. Farns worth of New York was the guest of her mother, Mrs. Sarah Pike this week.—At a meeting of the Halifax Athletic association on Tuesday eve ning, Samuel W. Koppenhaver was elected manager of the club, to suc ceed C. C. Poffenberger, resigned.— Harry C. Chubb is seriously ill of ty phoid fever at the home of his mother Mrs. U. J. Moyer.—Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Gilbert of Willlamsport, spent several days with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Gilbert. CAUGHT FIVE-FOOT SNAKE Jonestown, Pa.. June 19.—Mr. and Mrs. Christian M. Wenger, of South Bend, Ind., who attended the meeting of the Brethren at Hershey, returned home after spending several days here. Mr. Wenger's father, Martin L. Wenger, went west many years ago.— Mr. and Mrs. I. Sherk Boeshore and Miss Mary Copenhaver, of Lebanon, spent Sunday with Henry B. Lesher.— Mr. and Mrs. Albert K. Lentz are visit ing their parents.—Ellas K. Gerhart, contractor, on Tuesday set up the barn on the Thomas Field farm, a short distance east of town.—Warren E. Hinterletter broke his arm while I cranking his auto.—Horses are helng . bought In this section for the Euro- I pean war.—A party of young men j caught a blacksnake near John P. , Freylinghouser'a farm which measured [ Ave feot two Inches. , HARRISBTTRG TELEGRAPH Personal News Items From Nearby Towns in Central Pennsylvania Berryubnr*. Mr*. 'William Bowman I will spend some time in Kansas with a brother. Jacob McCoy, of Shamo kin, is visiting his brother. The broth ers are Civil War veterans. ■ — Mrs. Sarah Shoop and daughter are visiting in the West. Walter Witmer, of Wiconisco, called on his parents, Mr. end Mrs. H. W. Witmer. Mr. and Mrs. William Keboch and daughter, Anr.a, of AUentown, and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Miller, of New Brighton, spent several davs at the home of Henry Daniel. Miriam Keboch, who spent several months with her grandmother, Mrs. Kate Keboch, accompanied her parents home. William Bowman has been appointed State Supervisor. Mr. and Mrs. Emanuel Lebo, of Har rtsburg, and Mr. and Mrs. Isaiah Daniel, of Ellzabethviile, autoed here on bun day. George Hoovtr, of Penbrook, visited relatives here tor several days. —Professor Frank Kebjch and daugh ter, Mildred, spend several days with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Ke boch. M S. Daniel transacted busi ness at Harrisburg on Monday. Mrs. George Copenhaver, of Hershey, and Mr. and Mrs. Boyd Rennl.iger of Mlft lln are in town. Mrs. Paul Huqett and daughter. Jeon, returned from an extended visit to Lancaster. Miss May Walker, of Lykens. Is spending some time with her aunt, Mrs. Edward Delbler. Mrs. Clayton Delbler and son, Rufus. are spending a week at Hegins with her father. Mrs. Eliza beth Bnyder and daughter. Ella, have returned from a visit to Harrisburg. Forest Keboch returned from Lebanon Valley College and will spend his vaca tion at home. Dal mat la. George Michael left on Tuesday for Cortland. N. 1. Milton Bettleyou, of Lewistown, visited his mother for several days. Frank Potteiger spent Wednesday at Halifax. —Mrs. G. W. Weitzel, of Harrisburg, visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Zeigler, this week. Mrs. W. C. Bubb attended the commencement at the Bucknell University. Lewisburg—Mr. and Mrs. Reamer returned to their home at Philadelphia, on Monday. They were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Bingeman. Mr. and Mrs. Frank G. Bingeman. of New York. N. Y„ are vis isting relatives here. W. S. Fonster macher spent Monday at Sunbury. Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Deibert spent Sun day at Klingerstown. Mr. and Mrs. Selm Wlest, of Shamokln. visited here on Sunday. Mrs. M. R. Fenstermach er and Mrs. Sarah Lower spent Wed nesday at Elizabethville. Frank Hicks, of Philadelphia, is visiting rel atives here. Mrs. Clara R. Shaffer, of Herndon, visited here this week, a §uest at the home of D. R. Wald. eorge Stein, of MUlersburg, called on friends in town recently. J. O. Paige attended the f. O. S. of A. convention at Beavertown, on Saturday. MlfNlntown. Mr. and Mrs. Charles B Crawford left for a visit with their daughter, Mrs. Ralph W. Hills, at Mad ison, Wis. William Sterrett accom panied his mother, Mrs. North Sterrett. to Cleveland, Ohio, where Mrs. Sterrett will spend six weeks with her brother, James Black. Mr. and Mrs. W. I. Kulp left Tuesday for Philadelphia to attend the commencement exercises of the University of Pennsylvania, their son, Robert, being one of the grandu ates from the law school. Mrs. Burk Etka and little granddaughter, Mil dred, accompanied by her daughter, Mrs. William Campbell, of Ford City, arrived Sunday. Mrs. Campbell will spend several weeks with her parents, Mr .and Mrs. Burk Etka. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Glenn, and daughter, of Johnstown, are visiting at the home of Jerome T. Sieber. Mr. and Mrs. John Leonard spent several days with Mrs. Leonard's brother, Thomas Dunn, at Harrisburg. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Mc- Cauley, of Harrisburg, spent several days In town. Misses Sallle and Anna Mayer and Miss Anna Scott re turned home Sunday, after spending several days at their cottage at Tusca rora. Misses Clara and Belle Roth rock spent two weeks at Gettysburg.— Mrs. Ezra Doty and daughter, Rebecca, and Miss Josephine Wilson are visiting in Princeton, Trenton, New York and Philadelphia. The Rev. Buck, of York, is the guest at the Presbyterian Sarsonage. Miss Margaret Rornig, of leedsville, spent the week-end with Emily McNeal. Mrs. J. F. Moatz, of Smithburg. Md., Is visiting the Rev. E. A. W. Deavor, at the Methodist par sonage. Mr. and Mrs. John Hollo bough has as their guest Mr. and Mrs. Charles Crull and Charles Kepner, of Harrisburg. MUlerntotvn. Mrs. William Rouns ley is visiting her daughter, Mrs. Ed ward Rumple, at Cardiff, Md. Mrs. 9;, C " Mrs Harry Beaeham and Miss Daisy Walker were visitors at Harrisburg, Monday. Mrs. Mary Bru baker, of Philadelphia, is visiting her brother, Ha~ry Hopple. Raymond Wagner, of Lemoyne, spent Sunday with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Wagner. Mrs. William Colfold and children, of Lancaster, are visiting her mother, Mrs. Mary Allen. Miss Myra Farner, a student of the Chambersburg High School, arrived home Monday for her summer's vacation. Miss Mame Kepner and DorIT Lahr were in Har risburg, Wednesday. Master George Hoffman is visiting his grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Hoffman at Seven Stars. Mrs. Joslah Rowe, who had been visiting in Philadelphia returned home Tuesday.—Mrs. Hall Stotterback, of Lewistown. spent Wednesday with' her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Joslah Rowe —William Bollinger was a visitor at Altoona. Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Ed ward Taylor and children, of Mifflin spent the week-end with Mrs. B. H. Branyan. Mrs. Annie Eckels, Mrs. Mary Brubaker, Miss Kathryn Rlcka baugh and D. M. Rickabaugh were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Beaver. Thursday. lrvln Crane went to Parkesburg, West Virginia, this week, to accompany home Mrs. Crane, who had been visiting their daughter, Mrs George Lent, for several weeks. Mrs M. I. Stine and son, Gerald, spent Sun day in Harrisburg with her uncle, B Rubin. Elmer R«islnger, spent the week-end at Harrisburg. Mrs. Howard Ward spent Saturday In Vlne lan,aV N. J. Mrs. Charles Newbaker and baby, of Stee'.ton, spent the week end with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Jerome Hopple. Banks Karstetter, of Harrisburg. Is vlsiling his mother Mrs. Joseph Karstetter. New Cumberland. Miss Roberta , * graduate of the class of 1916 of Dickinson College, has returned 2"? e «.r" Joseph Weatherly was In Phil, adelphia this week. Mr. and Mrs. John Wintermyer and daughter, May, are at Chicago. Miss Rachel Gracev returned from Blair Academy where she was one of the graduates. Gilbert Butler, of Philadelphia, Is spending several weeks with G. B. Osier's fam ily on Market Square. Martin Paden, of Newvllle visited his four sons this ~» Mrs. George Mathias, of Mt. Washington, Md., and Mrs. Maggie SwiMo' i iS rk ' ere , *" ests of Mrs. Mathias. Mrs. Charles McGrew Is visiting friends at Waynesboro. Harold Baker, of the Battleship Wyoming, and the Misses Alberta and Frances, of Pittsburgh, were guests of Mrs Byers and Mrs. Pearl Hoover, this week Mr. and Mrs. Charles Leiby and daughters. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Zlnn and Harvey Kbersole, returned , fro ?? tr,p t0 Philadelphia and At lantlc City. Plketoira. Mrs. Wilson Kline and children, of Hummelstown, spent the week with Mrs. H. M. Wilt. Mr. and Mrs. Harrv Shartzer and Miss Bertha Dietz, of Fishing Creek Valley, on Sun day visited Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Strohm. —Messrs John Llngle, John Smith and Conrad Velter, Misses Bessie Megonnel and Anna Eshleman motored to Gettys burg, on Saturday. Mrs. David Kaighn. of Camden, N. J., spent several days with Mr. and Mrs. L. M. Simon.— J. H. Mumma spent Monday at Har risburg. Miss Goldie Wade, of Fish ing Creek Valley. Hpent Sunday after noon with Miss May Fox. Mrs. J. p Ebersolo, after spending some time with Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Ebersole returned to her home at Hillsdale, on Sunday. Calvin Nicholas, of West Falrview, was the guest of Simon Weaver tills week. —Mervin Allen returned to his home In Enola, on Monday. Mr. und Mrs. Truman Strohm and daughter. Ethel, of Blsmark, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Abraham Strohm and E. H. SILVER WEDDING CELEBRATION AT READING MR. AND MRS. WILLIAM BROWN Reading, Pa,, June 19.—Mr. and Mrs. William Brown, of 211 North Third street, entertained friends and relatives from Philadelphia, Harrisburg, Bern ville, AUentown and Reading, on Saturday evening in celebration of their silver wedding. Mr. Brown was born in Reading, a son of Henry and Ange line Brown, and Mrs. Brown was born In Bernville, a daughter of William and Agnes Gibson. They were married twenty-five years ago by the Rev. John Leinbach. Mr. and Mrs. Brown are prominent members of the St. Matthew's Lutheran Church. Many gifts of silver, linen and cut glass were received Music was rendered while luncheon was served to the guests, in a large room prepared, decorated with beautiful flowers. Strohm. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Shartz er, of Linglestown, and Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Shartzer, of Pleasant View, on Sunday were guests of Mrs. Cath erine Shartzer. Union Deposit. Mr. and Mrs. Simon Nye, of Manada Gap, were entertained by Mr. and Mrs. Irvln Hughes, on Bun day. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Jones and daughter, Pauline, spent a day at Har risburg. Mrs. David Hanshue and Mrs. John L. Shoop spent Saturday at Harrisburg. —»Henry P. Peifter and Peter Kilinger spent Tuesday at Harris burg. Mrs. Neal Miller, after spend ing a short time at Stoverdale with her sister, Mrs. Edward Stover, returned home. Cyrus Gehrett and son, Mar tin, spent Monday at Harrisburg.—Miss Lizste Parthemore spent Tuesday at Paxtang. Mrs. Henry Miller, ac companied by her two sons, Harry and Paul, spent Saturday at Harrisburg.— Mr. and Mrs. Earl Davis, of Harris burg, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Yantz. Mr. and Mrs. John M. Baker and son, John, Jr., spent Sun day at Fort Hunter, visiting the form er's sister, Mrs. C. Miller. Worm ley sburg. Miss Ruth Arney has been spending several days at Mechanlcsburg. visiting her sister, Miss Mertie Arney. Mrs. J. D. Hippie, Miss Balthaser and Mrs. G. B. Renshaw were Mechanlcsburg visitors, on Friday. Mrs. Ralph Schrack and daughter, Gladys, are some time with her parents, at Columbia. Mrs. Eck ert and daughter. Edna, are spending several weeks at Harrisburg. Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Gelger entertained their brother, Joseph, of Harrisburg, at dinner, on Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Rouk entertained their daughter and grandchild, from Harrisburg, the past week. Miss Sue Rhodes has re turned to her home at York after vis iting her sister, Mrs. Russel Hum mel. Sermon to Foresters by Marvsville Minister By Special Correspondence Marysvllle, Pa., June 18. Eugene Van Dyke, a junior at Princeton Uni versity, spent Thursday with his uncle, S. S. Leiby.—Miss Anna Wag ner of Baltimore is spending her vaca tion with her mother, Mrs. Catherine Wagner.—Mrs. C. A. Parson has re turned home after spending several months with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Powers at East Syracuse, N. Y.—Mrs. Harry Nace, of Baltimore Is the guest of relatives here. —Miss Neta Louder of Mifflin spent the week with Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Patterson. —L. D. Hornberger spent Friday in Philadephia with his sister. Miss Mary Hornberger, a nurse at the Ger mantown hospital.—Mr. and Mrs. W. T. White are spending a few days at Lancaster and Columbia. —Miss Nellie Van Dyke and brother, James, are spending several days with relatives here.—Mrs. J. C. Geib and daughter, Chat, spent Wednesday In Philadel phia.—Miss Harriet Gensler "of Loys ville Is visiting at the home of Mrs. Jacob Weaver. —Miss Florence Miller, a nurse at the Presbyterian hospital, Philadelphia, is spending her vacation at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Miller.—Mrs. L. C. Wox has returned home after spending sev eral days at Shamokln.—Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Hice of Philadelphia have ar rived at their summer cottage, the "Mayflower."—The Rer. S. B. Bid lack of the Methodist Episcopal church, will deliver a sermon to the Independent Order of Foresters to morrow. Shiremanstown Will Hold Picnic at Boiling Springs By Special Correspondence Shiremanstown, Pa., June 19.—At a meetng of the town council in the Fire Englnehouse, arrangements were made and various committees appointed to make preparations for the Shiremanstown Union picnic at Boiling Springs, August B.—Mr. and Mrs. John Rupp and Mrs. Maria Strong attended the commencement of the Messiah Bible Training school at Grantham on Wednesday. Miss Gladys Bltner has returned to her home here after spending some time at the home of Miss Daisy Russell at Shippensburg.—Mrs. Joseph Dodge of Northumberland, Mrs. H. O. Dodge and daughter, Miss Jean Dodge, of Harrisburg, visited relatives here during the week.—Miss Elizabeth Ernenhelser is spending several weeks at Chambersburg.—Harry Eberly has returned to Williamsport after being the guest of the Misses Eberly In Railroad street.—An interesting pro gram will be rendered in the Christian Endeavor society in the United Brethren church to-morrow evening. PARTY OX BIRTHDAY By Special Correspondence Montandon, Pa., Juno 19. —Elmer Wenzel was given a surprise party at his home Saturday evening In honor of his birthday anniversary. The evening was pleasantly spent and refreshments were served. Those present were: Mr. and Mrs. Earl Shuok, Mr. and Mrs. Woods Miller, Mr. and Mrs. D. S. Al bright, Mr. and Mrs. Leander Hart man, Mr. and Mrs. James Rauck, Mr. and Mrs. George Wledenhamer, Mr. and Mrs. William Belles, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Frederick, Mrs. James Shuck, Mrs. Forrest Harner, Mrs. Jacob Mil ler, Mrs. Harvey Wenzel, Harry Derr, Lee and Barron Wenzel, George Wel denhamer, Harold and Wilber Shuck, Harry Hartman.—W. F. Furman had sixteen and one-half bushels of peas picked from his patch on Monday. The crop In this section is very large.— Mrs. Alice Garger has gone to Wil liamsport to spend two weeks at the home of William Weaver. —Born, to Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Shortess on June 10, at Jacksonville, Fla., a daughter, Olga Frank Shortess. Mrs. Shortess was formerly Luella Frank, of Montandon. —Mrs. Merrill Johnson was called to Elizabethville on Saturday by the serl-] oua illness of her father. ' JUNE 19, 1915. Stampeding Horses Injure Two Men at Ephrata Station By Special Correspondence [ Ephrata, Pa., June 19. H. N. Athanaslan, a native of Armenia, for some time a student at Lebanon Val ley College, Annville, will deliver an address in the United Brethren church on Sunday morning. The young man is in this country preparing himself for the ministry. At the evening ser vice in the same church, the Rev. Dr. D. D. Lowery, conferenoe superin tendent, will preach.—The Rev. J. M. Walters and W. H. Stauffer attended the East Pennsylvania conference Y. P. S. C. E. convention at Lykens as the delegates from Ephrata United Brethren church. —At Monday eve ning's meeting of the Luther league of Trinity Lutheran church, the Rev. J. W. Smith, H. O. Eisenman and Dr. i Jacob B. Balthaser were elected to attend the State Luther league con vention at Johnstown, July 20-22, as the delegates.—John M. Fry, another member of the Ephrata Luther league who Is president of the Lancaster Central Luther league was some time ago elected one of that body' dele gates and will also attend the con vention. While assisting to load horseß on Saturday at the Ephrata railroad station for shipment to the city markets, Jos. Goda and Simon Eberly sustained painful injuries, due to the stampeding of the horses In the pen, the animals having become frightened by a passing team. The men were caught between several horses and the fence and were badly squeezed. Goda sustained a fractured collar bone and Injuries to several ribs and his chest, bruises about the body and Internal injuries. Eberly sustained the fracture of three ribs and bruises and cuts about the body. —Ephrata is preparing to hold a big Fourth of July demonstration.—Miss Carrie Saverling and her class of young ladies in the United Brethren Sunday school took an auto trip on Tuesday to Lebanon, Annville, Her shey, Oberlin and Harrisburg. WEDDING ON IiAWN Miss Bertha Wolfensbesrger Becomes Bride of Charles M. Carl By Special Correspondence Liriglejtown, Pa., June 19.—The Rev. J. T. Clark, of Towson, Md., spent sev eral days here.—The children's college day exercises were held In the Church of God on Sunday evening.—Mr. and Mrs. Cloyd Holland, of Harrisburg, were guests of the latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hicks. —Mr. and Mrs. Chester Johnson and daughter Ruth, of Steelton were guests of Mrs. Mary Farllng on Sunday.—Miss Annie Leh man, of near Hlghsplre, visited friends here on Sunday. The Embroidery Club was entertained at the home of Miss Jessie Lenker.—Misses Rachael and Marlon Etter, of Hlghsplre, and George Slgler, of Harrisburg, wero the guests of the Rev. Dr. Slgler on Sunday.—Miss Mabel White returned to her home at Lancaster after spend ing some time as the guest of Miss Vera Care.—Miss Vesta Koons left for Carlisle on Tuesday to spend some time.—Miss Gertrude C. Phillips, of Oxford, spent several days as the guest of Mrs. Mary Farllng. Miss Anna Mehring, Miss Mollie Llngle, Miss Ma bel Jones, Miss Marion McCormick, of Harrisburg, Miss Hulda Longenecker and Dr. Brown, of town, spent Sunday as the guests of the Misses Shriner. — Mr and Mrs. W. G. Zimmerman, Miss Mary Zimmerman, Miles Zimmerman and Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Smith were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Cooper at Lykens on Tuesday. -—Miss Amy Clark, of Towson, Md., Is spending several days as the guest of Miss Marlon Smith. —Robert Splcer, of Harrisburg, spent Wednesday here.—John Smith, who graduated at Princeton this week. Is spending several days with his mother, Mrs. Annie Smith.—Miss Ber tha Hattle, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Wolfensberger, and Charles Milton Carl, son of Mr. and Mrs. Dan iel Carl, all of Lower Paxton, were married last evening. The ceremony was performed on the lawn by the Rev. Clyde Lynch, pastor of the United Brethren Church. Miss Mabel Bolton was bridesmaid and Daniel Carl, a brother of the groom, was best man. Misses Launtz and Ruth Felty were flower girls and Walter Carl was ring bearer. Miss Bess Earley was the guest of her sister, Mrs. William Feeser, recently. BUCKNELL UNIVERSIT Y Leirlabarc, Pa. John Hon-nrd Harris, LL. D., President Summer Courses Begin June 22d, 1915, and Continue For Six Weeks A flne place to spend the summer. For Bulletin giving; full Infor mation. write Walter 8. Wilcox. Iterfstrar, Lawlilmrg, Pa. DR. CHASE'S Blood and Nerve Tablets Fill the shriveled arteries with cure, rich Hood, Increase the weigrht in solid flesh and muscle that *ivo you strength, the brain and ■terras with fresh vital fluid that force new life and vigor into every part of the body. WEIGH YOURSELF BEFORE TAKING Prios SO cents; Special Strength 715 esata. Dr. Chase C<k. tU N. 10th SU Philadelphia. Pa. rotf/EAL TrtANoSTf?£ffGr/y DE PT OIN I h? 1 I MADE IN a HEALTH RESORT, til AT DRUG THE PERTONOL CO. ciTi^ojk NEWSPAPER HELPS TO BUY Bllffi UNIFORMS Waynesboro Herald Starts Sub scription For Purpose and Meets With Success DOG POISONED FOUR TIMES Firemen's Pet Has Narrow Escape From Death at Waynes boro By Special Correspondence Waynesboro. June 19. —A move ment has been started to secure money to pay for new summer uniforms for the Wayne band. The subscription was started by the Dally Herald, and many persons interested In the musi cal organization are responding to the call. - For the fourth time within the past few weeks the valuable coach dog belonging to the Mechanics' Fire Company, has been poisoned, and each time the animal's life has been saved. —Merle Bender, who has been em ployed by the general band office sur vey In Nevada, California, Arizona and New Mexico, for several months, has returned to Waynesboro. The Sun day school class of Miss Helen Staley plcniced at Cold Spring park on Wed nesday. At a sitting of court In Chambersburg, "this week, Jay F.Shank, this place, was elected to take the home farm of his father, the late John Shank In the Marsh, at the appraised value of $20,570. —Miss Nellie Shank entertained a few of her friends Tues day evening. Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Bowman and David Bowman, who have been spending several weeks here, have returned to their home In Mans field, Ohio. Mrs. Daniel Johnston and Mrs. Russell Fields, left Waynes boro on Thursday for Worcester and Cleveland, Ohio, where they will spend the summer. Walter T. Todd, gen eral manager of the Daily Herald, will leave to-day for Easton, Md., where he will spend two weeks with relatives and friends at his old home. Mr. Todd came to Waynesboro In 1905 and assumed charge of the newspaper business. A very pleasant surprise party was given by the Misses Cora and Minta Creager in honor of the nineteenth birthday anniversary of their brother, Merle. Games and music were enjoyed and refreshments were served. Those present were: Misses Rhoda Hess, Mary Snowberger, Mabel Wiles, Mlnta Creager, Meda Reecher, Mallssa Creager, Nellie Huff, Cora Creager, Edna HufT, Catherine Bell, Blanche Hollingsworth, Alta Downln, Ruth Wolf, Helen Whitmore, Eura Gardenour, Lulu Zimmerman, Anna Fox, Edith Fox, Clara Downln, Dorshla Rldenour, Viola Carbaugh, Ada Ott, Olevla Rldenour, Edna Wlsh ard, Gladys Sease, Mary Reynolds and Edna Lelter, and Raymond Reynolds, Gordon Barkdoll, Emanuel Snowber ger, James Creager, Charles Snowber ger, Daniel Callmer, Norman Talhelm, Boyd Wller, Walter Downln, Fred Snowberger, Earl Wolf, John Wiles, Martin Creager, Mr. and Mrs. Abram Kadel and Mrs. Frank Addlesberger. Mt. Gretna Cottages Being Rapidly Filled For Summer By Special Correspondence Mt. Grotna, Pa., June 19. Steel ton's Union Sunday school picnic came to the park with 1500 strong Thursday. Their program included many amusements and a band concert. —Mr. and Mrs. John Shelly spent sev eral days at their cottage in the campmeeting grounds.—Mrs. W. F. Richardson and son, William, havo opened their cottage, "The Zembo," for the summer in the chautauqua.— Luther Walzer spent the day at his cottage in the campmeeting grounds. —Harry Whitmoyer and family have opened their cottage, the "Sunset" for the summer.—Mrs. G. A. Hutman spent the day at her cottage, "Chest nut-Knob" —The Rev. H. F. F. Llsse and family have opened their cottage In the campmeeting grounds. Rus sell Michael spent the day at Harris burg.—R. S. Walters Is spending the week at his cottage in the chautauqua grounds.—Prof. Francisco de Esch mendla has resumed his duty as pianist for the dancing at the park auditorium.—Mrs. Lee White and daughter, Julia of Steelton, were the guests of Mrs. E. W. Quigley, at the "Droflow" cottage.—Mrs. G. 8. Gul den and son, Stanley have opened their cottage, "Golden-Rod" for the summer in the campmeeting grounds. —Lester Kupp of Mlddletown, was a visitor in the grove yesterday.—Miss Cecelia Ylelman of Steelton is the guest of the Misses Miriam and Lydla Wilt In the campmeeting grounds.— Mr. and Mrs. George Hummel of Harrisburg have opened their cottage In the campmeeting grounds. HARD RES PIMPLES OK FACJJi NECK Itched Terribly. So Disfiguring Dreaded to Go Out. Used Cuti cura Soap and Ointment. In a Month Completely Healed. 8107 Gaul St.. Philadelphia, Pa.— "Small pimples broke out over my face and neck and gradually swelled into hard red pimples. They Itched terribly and were 80 disfiguring that I dreaded to go out. Sometime* the Itching U—J OS was so Intense that I i scratched until they bled. V Tfv. " I used all ldnds of remedies without relief V TY< • A until I heard a friend mention Cuticura Soap and Ointment. I sent for a free sample and afterward bought some. After using them a week I saw signs of improvement and in a month's time I was completely healed and have never been troubled since." (Signed) Mlse Lena M. Ountz, Sept. 3, 1014. Keep your skin clear, scalp clean and free from dandruff, and hair live and (lossy. Cuticura Soap, with an occasional we of Cuticura Ointment will do It. Sample Each Free by Mail With 32-p. Skin Book on request. Ad dress post-card "Cuticura, Dcpt T, Boa* fold tiufuighouVUi*. w,acid» 11
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers