4
ALL THE NEWS OF CENTRAL PENNSYLVANIA TOWNS
GEORGE GROVE WEDS
MONTAIM GIRL
Mist Bertha Pfleegor Becomes His
Bride at Pretty Home
Wedding
SISTER OF GROOM BRIDESMAID
Newly-Married Couple Will Make
Home at Harrisburg After
Wedding Trip
Montandon, l*a., July 2t.—On Wed
nesday evening the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Joseph Plieeger was the scene of
a pretty wedding when their daughter,
Mlfs Bertha, was united in marriage
to George Grove, of Harrisburg. The
ceremony was performed by the Rev.
W. C. Burns, of Elysburj, a former
pastor of the bride. John Wingert. of
Lewisburg acted as best man and the
maid of honor was Mrs. Arthur Snyder
a sister of the bride. Miss Alberta
Grove of Hummelstown. a sister of the
groom, was bridesmaid and Miss Al
veretta Snyder flower girl. The bride
was given away by her brother,
Cordeen Pfleegor. The woddlrip march
from Lohengrin was rendered by Mrs.
Cordeen Pfleegor of Muncy. They will
live at Harrisburg, where the groom
is employed by the Pennsylvania Rail
road Company. About forty guests
were present.—Mr. and Mrs. Wles
Reitr of Shamokin. spent Sunday with
Mrs. J. S. Reitz.—James McAlamey,
of Cumminsvllle, visited his brother,
John McAlamey at the M. E. parson
age.—Miss May Kriner, of Milton,
spent Sunday with Edna Renn.
You owe it to yourself to see Fairy
land at Hershey Park July sth.
Dancing all day at Hershey Park
July sth. free from 10 to 12 a. m.
Band concerts Sunday afternoon and
all day Monday at Hershey Park.
Join the crowd on July sth at Her
shey Park. Every minute something
doing.—Advertisement.
THREE PRIZES 1
FIRST SECOND THIRD
$5,00 #3.00 *2.00
will be given for the three beat
Bfwi-Htorloa, descriptive of the
City Dump, off North Third street !
(above Seneca)•
CONDITIONS
Muat not contain more than one
hnndred <100) wordi.
Only school-goinK boy* and glrtn, l
nnder nlxteen may compete and
Mtorlea be received not later than
Aufniat Ist, by
PENNSYLVANIA FEDERATION
OF LABOR
Commonwealth Trust Co. Bldgr. v I
CITY
\ 7
fefc! iTiUm
IK
Never Mind HLw Strong Y®u Are —
What d'ye Know?
That's the point—"What d'ye KNOW?"
To-day it's a battle of wits—and brains win
Muscle and brawn don't count so much as they used to.
In the fight for good jobs and big salaries it's brains
—not brawn—that win "What d'ye KNOW?" is the
one great question that draws the line between defeat
and victory between "wages" and "salary" between
' you and the Boss.
What do YOU know? Are YOU so expert in some
line of work that you can "make good" as a foreman,
superintendent, or manager? If not, why don't you mark
and mail the attached coupon and permit the Interna
tional Correspondence Schools to show you how you
CAN "make good" on a big job ?
For 23 years the I. C. 8. hava been showing men how to
do better work and earn bigger salaries. Every month over 400
students wrtte of promoUons or salary Increases through I CL
8. training. What the I. C. S. are doing for these men they can
do for YOU. *
No matter where you live, how old you are, what hours
you work, or how limited your education—if you can read and
write and arr, ambitious to learn the I. C. & can train you in
your own 1/me, during your spare time, for a more Important
and better-paying position. "an*
Mark and mail the attached coupon—lt won't obligate
you in the least—and the I. C. S. will show you how you can
acquire this salary-raising ability by their rlmple and easy
methods. *
It will cost you nothing to Investigate—lt may cost a life.
remorse if you don't Mark and Mall the Coupon
W■■ ■ ■
INTERNATIONAL CORRESPONDENCE SCHOOLS
Box 1331, Scranton, Pa.
Please explain without any obligation to me how I can qual
ify for the position before which I mark X.
Electrical Engineer Mechanical Drafts Show Card wn.u.
El«. Lighting Supt. Refrigeration Engineer *
Civil Engfeer Sale^n„"hl p
Tel. £ Tel. Engineer Surveyor Teacher
Architect Loco. Fire ma* A Bag. English Braaehn
Architectural Drnftamna flTtl Service Agrlenltnre
Structural Engineer Railway Mall Clerk Poultry Farming
Building Contractor Bookkeeping PlnmbT* 9t
Concrete Construction Steno. A Typewriting Chemistry
Mechanical Engineer Window Trimming Automobile Running
- -
fet and No.
Cltf . Btats
Present Occupation
J mm r ftwwwv_- w - a .
SATURDAY EVENING, HAKRISBURG TELEGRAPH JULY 3, 1915.
BIBLE PRESENTED
TO CLASS TEACHER
I
Testimonial of Esteem and Appre
ciation Given to Miss Lile George
at Mechanicsbarg
CLASS ADJOURNS FOR SUMMER
Patriotic Services to Be Held at
Church of God Tomorrow
Evening
By Special Correspondence
Mechanlcsburg, Pa., July 3. A
patriotic service will be held in the
Church of God to-morrow at which
time a program of Interest will be
given.—On Monday afternoon at a
meeting of the woman's union Bible
class, the members presented Miss Llle
George, the teacher, with a handsome
Bible. Mrs. John S. Weaver made the
I presentation speech, and Miss George
| although greatly surprised, responded
in a speech full of appreciation. The
| class then adjourned for the summer.
—Dr. Richard R. Spahr of Phila
delphia is here on a visit to his par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. M. H. Spahr. He
will return on July 1 and enter the
Children's Hospital in Twenty-Second
street, below Chestnut. Miss Lillian
S. Fought left for a visit to Phila
delphia and Brooklyn, where she will
spend the summer.—The Misses Mary
and Thelma Mohler of Mexico City,
Mexico, who are attending school near
Boston, spent yesterday at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. Grant Mohler.—Geo.
Garrettson left on a visit to his brother
Worthlngton, at Oakland, Cal.—Mrs.
A. S. Hertzler was hostess for the
Ladles' Aid Society of St. Mark's
Lutheran church on Thursday evening.
—Miss Helen Kast left on Monday
morning for State College, where she
will take a summer course. Miss
Harriet Sheaffer has returned home
from the West Chester State Normal
school.—Charles P. Chapman of New
Cumberland, was In town on Tues
day.—Miss Margaret Brindle has re
turned from a visit to Renovo.—The
Rev. Mr. and Mrs. George Fulton are
spending some time at Mt. Gretna.
r KOR^RD^"I
Add Phosphate
(Non-Alcoholic)
In summer, body and brain crave
acids and phosphates. Lack of
acid causes thirst, lack of phos
phates causes physical and nervous
exhaustion. Quench the thirst,
tone and strengthen body, brain
and nerves with Horsford's Acid
Phosphate. A little in a glass of
water makes a satisfying
SUMMER
Drink and Tonic •
DR. CHASE'S
Blood and Nerve Tablets
Fill the »hriveled arteries with pure, rich
blood, increase the weight in (olid flesh and
muscle that gjve you strength, the brain and
Eerves with fresh vital fluid that force new
fe and vijor into every part of the body.
WEIGH YOURSELF BEFORE TAKING
Price SO cents; Special Strength 75 cents.
Dr. Chase Co., 224 N. 10th St., Philadelphia, Pa.
OFFICIALS OF HUMMELSTOWN'S FOURTH OF JULY CELEBRATION
HARRY B. SNYDER RICHARD H. EARNEST F. J. BOLTON
Chairman. Treasurer. Secretary.
? • ' ■ %
LIEUT. EDGAR C. HUMMEL
Chief Marshal.
Shippensburg Man Owns
Rare Collection of Pigeons
Shippensburg:, Pa., July 3. Mrs.
Russell Jacoby has gone to Path Val
ley for a visit.—Miss Helen Waltrlck
of Greencastle spent several days here
last week. —Prof. Ira Yoke of Norris
town, Is here for vacation. —Summer
school opened Monday at the Normal
school.—Mrs. David McCurdy of Fan
nettsburg, spent the past ten days in
town.—Miss Lillian Basliore left on
Friday for Bayonne, N. J., where she j
will spend some time.—The Reformed j
congregation will erect a new Sunday j
school building. The Shippensburg j
Chautauqua will be held from July 14 j
to July 20.—George Easterbrook of J
Richard avenue has the largest collec- j
tion of the rarest pigeons In this vieln- j
ity.—J. Frank Foust of Minersville, |
will be one of the faculty at Susque
hanna University this year and his
brother. Paul, one of the students.—
Mrs. Eberly spent several weeks In
California.
Horse Takes Sick and
Dies on York County Road
By Special Correspondence
Lewisberry. July 3.—ThS Rev. I
D. L. Dixon, pastor of the Methodist j
Episcopal Church of Mt. Holly Springs j
who spent several days as the guest |
of Mrs. Ella M. Sutton returned home j
on Wednesday, via Harrisburg, In!
his automobile. He was accompan- j
ied as far as Harrisburg by Harold j
H. Baker lately of the battleship
"Wyoming." who spent several weeks I
with friends here, while on his way
home to Carnegie, near Pittsburgh.
—Mr. and Mrs. Blake Parks and
daughter Lois, of New York city,
spent several days with Mr. Park's I
grandmother. Mrs. Matilda Parks.— j
The Misses Frances and Alberta Bak
er, of Carnegie, left Lewisberry on
Monday where they visited several
weeks with old friends. —The Cross
and Crown system of awarding pins j
for perfect attendance that was adopt- I
ed In the Methodist Episcopal Sun- •
day school, a year and a half ago, j
closed with last Sunday when 68 per
sons were given gold pins.—On lion- I
day Frank Engle'oright removed his j
family to Harrisburg, where they j
formerly lived. Wilbur Laird took j
the family over with a horse owned
by his mother, Mrs. E. U. Laird. On j
coming home, on this side of New j
Cumberland, the horse took sick and i
In a short time died.—On Tuesday |
evening the following persons took;
an automobile trip to Dlllsburg where
they were guests of Mr. and Mrs. 1
Robert Parks: Mr. and Mrs. Harvey
Erney, W. A. Parks and Mr. and I
Mrs. Blake Parks. —On Sunday morn- |
irig the pastor of the M. E. Church
will deliver a sermon appropriate to |
the Fourth of July. He will also'
preach in the evening.—Mr. and Mrs. |
W. G. Fetrow and children, John and j
Mary, spent Sunday at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. William Fisher in
Fishing Creek Valley.—Charles Reed,
of Lancaster, Is a guest at the home
of his grandparents, J#\ and Mrs.
D. A. Shrader.—Miss Margaret Hut
ton is visiting relatives at Harris
burg.—Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Armstrong
and daughter Laurabel, and Mrs.
Laura Kline spent Tuesday at Har
risburg.—Mrs. Ralph K. Elicker and
son, James, of Harrisburg, are guests
of Miss Clarissa Bratten and Mr. and
Mrs. John H. Shettel. —Mrs. Harvey
Erney will spend the week-end at
Highspire as the guest of her mother,
Mrs. Samuel Varnicle.
Aunt Este's Stories For Children
THE ADVENTURES OF FAlktf SILVERWINGS
Sllvemjagi I.eaves the DlnlngToom. But her fright was most useless, for quite tenderly
Dinner was over, the table was bare. The sweet giant child took the clover In glee
Gone was the most of that sweet, luscious fare. To a room where his mother, the QIANTEBS QUEEN.
Yes, dinner was over, the table was cleared. Sat a-sewlng away on her sewing machine.
Just the bouquet was left. Sllverwlngs feared "Look, darling mother, I've brought you the clover!"
She'd be left all alone in the dlnlngioom dark; "Thank you tny child!" then over and over
But someone was coming—she wondered who. Hark! The giantess kissed the sweet giant lad.
Ana. before she could think quite suddenly she While the clover she put (which made Sllverwlngs glad)
Arising from the bowl as quick as could be In her hair—little dreaming a fairy
TV as taken from the throne where she'd watched giants eat. Would sit on the crown of her head light and airy.
As out from the bowl she lifted her feet. 3 ut there sat dear Sllverwlngs looking about.
Suddenly she was lifted high up in the air. xhen B , owly Bhe roge and „iowly peeped out.
Clover cushion and all. md you ask "Was she scared?" Said she—"These are sights which All me with awe;
Well she was, little ones, I'll assure you of that. They are things which tis true I ne'er before saw. f
She trembled and changed from a worm to a gnat! "I'll-change from a gnat, and I'll sit here at ease.
For said she "If anything happens to mej jut8 t my own fairy—form. This throne doth me please!"
<ll jusi sting like the mischief they 11 soon let me be!" Watch for the next adventnre of Fairy Silvervtlnga.
Parades, Races, Baseball
and Fireworks on Program
All Arrangements Made For Greatest Display in Town's History, With
Great Variety of Entertainment For Everybody
*
Ilummolstown, Pa., July 3.—A1l ar
rangements are complete for Hum
melstown's observance of Independ
ence Day on Monday, and indications
point to the most successful demon
stration in the town's historv. Ex-Post
master Edgar C. Hummel, will be chief
marshal of the civic parade and he
has an able corps of assistants and i
there is plenty of money for the finan- j
j clal end of the affair. /
| The committee of arrangements is I
j heade# by Harry H. Snyder as chair- !
man, Richard B. Earnest is treasurer
and F. J. Bolton secretary.
The following program of events
has been scheduled for the day:
6:00 a. m.—Blowing of whistles and
ringing of bells.
7:00 a. m.—Fantastic parade. Form
in Athletic park and march over
"Man-of-War" Destroyed i
on Susquehanna at Dalmatia
By Special Correspondence
Dalmatia. Pa., July 3. —Mr. and
Mrs. D. A. Lutz and son, Lee. of Har
risburg, are visiting Mrs. Lutz's par
i ents, Mr. and Mrs. D. R. Wald.—Mr. ;
land Mrs. Eli Zeigler, of Herndon, ;
| spent Sunday here. —Mr. and Mrs. |
j Mark Dreibelbis, of Millersburg, spent
| several days here.—Roy Weaver, of
I Lykens, spent several days at the
j home of his mother, Mrs. Rebecca 1
Weaver.—Miss Katie Wald was at I
Millersburg recently.—Roy Tressler. j
of Harndon, visited friends here last
week. —Carleton App, of Liverpool, I
spent several days here.—W. H. Wea- !
ver and family spent Sunday at Pax- i
ton.—B. Snyder spent several days at ;
Harrisburg this week.—Mrs. D. J. :
Keen, of Hickory Corners, spent Wed
nesday here.—C. S. Deppen is on a '
trip to Washington, D. C.—l. J. Bat- j
dorf, of Harrisburg, transacted busi- <
ness here on Wednesday.—The band j
fair and carnival at Limestone Park ;
by the Dalmatia Concert Band ended i
this week and was a great sucess. The
Clifford Comedy Company gave spe- I
cial entertainments each evening. On !
Tuesday evening the music Was fur
! nished by the Pillow Band and on
| Saturday evening by the Liverpool j
I Band. On Wednesday evening there :
was the "Destruction of the Kidds' I
Man-of-War" on the Susquehanna ;
River by the Dalmatia Gun Club.
200 People Witness Sunday
Baptisms at Wormleysburg |
By Special Correspondence
Wormleysburg, Pa., July 3. —Mr.
iand Mrs. C. A. Baker spent Sunday at
i Washington, D. C.- —Miss Gladys
: Schrack has returned home from Co-
I lumbia. accompanied by her aunt,
Miss Katherine Schrack.—Mr. and
I Mrs. James Stephens spent Monday
iat New York.—Mr. and Mrs. Jacob
i Neidhammer and family and Mrs.
j Mattie Neidhammer spent Saturday at ]
Philadelphia.—Mrs. Joseph Bryson is
spending several days at Philadelphia.
—Mrs. Charles Clement spent Monday
i with Mrs. Mattie Neidhammer.
At a meeting of the Ladles' Aid So
ciety of the United Brethren Church,
it was decided to hold a real old
fashioned festival on July 31 in the
Town Hall and Square.—Mr. and Mrs.
Russel Hummel are entertaining their
| parents, the Rev. and Mrs. R. R.
i Rhodes, of York, Pa.—The Christian j
Endeavor Society of the United Breth- i
ren church has suspended work until j
the first Sunday in September.—Mr.
■ and Mrs. J. D. Hippie, the Rev. and
! Mrs. G. B. Renshaw and Mr. Kimmel ]
have returned home from a trip to
Niagara Falls, then across New York
State to New York City, Trenton,
Philadelphia and Reading. The trip
was made in Mr. Hippie's automobile,
averaging over 200 miles a day.—
Mi3s Mertle Arney, of Mechanicsburg,
and Miss Maud Arney. of Harrisburg,
visited their father, Elias Arney, on
Tuesday.—Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Giger
are entertaining their sister, Miss Sal
lie Giger, of Philadelphia.—About 200
people witnessed the baptizing of
eighteen persons on Sunday afternoon,
t-—-Patriotic services will be held In
, the United Brethren church to-mor- I
row evening.
principal streets of borough.
8:30 a. m.—Shooting match, south
of Athletic park, (25 Blue Rocks).
Open only to residents of borough.
9:00 a. m.—Bicycle race, length of
Main street.
9:30 a. m.—Tennis match on Park
courts.
10:00 a. m.—Baseball game. Baker
| A. C. of Steelton, vs. Hummelstown
I A. C.
1:00 p. m.-—Field events in Athletic
! park.
3:00 p. m.—Baseball game. Baker
A. C. vs. Hummelstown A. C.
5:00 p. m.—CKic parade.
7:00 p. m.—Field events in Athletic
park.
7:30 p. m.—Festival and concerts
by visiting bands.
8:30 p. m.—Fireworks display.
i Former Selinsgrove Man
Home After Fifty-one Years
By Special Correspondence
Selinsgrove, Pa., July 3.—Miss
Anita Housworth and Miss Marguerite
Hoover, the former of this place and
; a teacher in the Selinsgrove public I
S schools, and the latter a teacher in
| the Penn township school district,
[went to State College Monday, where
! they will take the teachers' training
] course.—J. J. Menges, of Bristol, Ind.,
j formerly of this section of Snyder
; county, was in Selinsgrove this week.
| He left this part of the county fifty -
| one years ago, but on returning was
I delighted to find many friends of his
J youth here after more than a half of
j century's absence.—Mrs. Sallie Tav
lor, of Huntingdon, daughter of the
i late Dr. S. A. Boyer, who practiced
. medicine here for many years, is vis
| Iting relatives here.—Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Eby and Miss Stella Lubold,
all of Elizabethville, spent the week
end at the Isle of Que, the home of
| Mr. and Mrs. John A. Lubold.—Dr.
| Allen A. Yoder, of Akron, 0., a for- 1
| mer general practitioner here, greeted i
j Selinsgrove friends here this week,
' while enroute home from Philadel
phia, where he attended a meeting of
the directors of the mineral company,
which has recently opened a large
I project in Utah, where will be mar
! keted the only known American sup
j ply of potash.
Millerstown Businessmen
Take Annual Auto Trip
Millerstown, Pa., July 3.—Mrs. Ed
ward Pumple, of Cardiff, Md., spent j
several days with her parents, Mr. and I
Mrs. William Rounsley. The Rev. I
and Mrs. Ray Pierson, and son, Ro- j
land, of East Waterford, were guests j
of D. M. Rickabaugh and family on
Tuesday and Wednesday. Mr. and
Mrs. Enjmor Gregg of Newport, Mr.
and Mrs. Charles Uttley, of Harrisburg
and Mr. William Gregg of New York
wore guests of James Brandt on Sun
day.—Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Kipp and
| daughter. Mrs. John Brinton, visited
friends at Harrisburg. Mrs. George
I King of Philadelphia and Mrs. Wesley
Beers of Marysville, spent Wednesday
with their sister. Mrs. Maria Cochran.
—Marshall Shellenberger of Phila
delphia ig visiting at. the home of G.
W. Fry.—Mrs. William Bollinger spent
the week end at Harrisburg with her
brother, W. S. Snyder.—Mr. and Mrs.
James Rounsley, visited their son,
Leland Rounsley, of Altoona, on Sun
day. They were accompanied home
!by their grandson, Edgar Rounsley,
| who will spend several weeks with
j them. Martin Nail visited relatives
at Green Park. Mrs. J. B. Parson,
of Port Royal, spent Monday with her
father, William Kipp. Miss Kathryn
Rounsley of Harrisburg is visiting her
grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. William
Rounsley. Miss Edith Rounsley was
j a Newport visitor Tuesday. Misa
i Mildred Mauk of Harrisburg, is the
j guest of D. M. Rickabaugh, and fam
ily. Prof. J. O. Charles of Duncan-
I non was a visitor here on Saturday.—
Raymond Wagner of Lemoyne spent
I Sunday with his parents, Mr. and Mrs.
| Frank Wagner. The bualnersmen
of town took their annual outing by
automobile to Hershey, Lebanon and
Lancaster on Friday, leaving hero
about 5 o'clock in the morning and re- j
turning in the evening. 1
5.000 "CRMS"
SENT FROM MT. JOY
Youthful Residents Gather and Ship
Big Supply of Worms to St.
Louis Park
USED TO FEED CAGED BIRDS
Cantata of "The Eternal Ciiy"
Given Thursday Evening at
Landisville Church
By Special Correspondence
Mount. Joy, Pa., July 3.—On Thurs
day evening the cantata the "Eter
nal City" was rendered in Zion Luth
eran Church, at Ijandisvllle. The
United Brethren Ladies' Aid Society
held a meeting on Thursday evening
at the home of Isaac S. Longenecker.
—Mr. and Mrs. Harry N. Nissly and
daughter are home after spending
some time at Dayton, Ohio. Harry
G. Hagenberger and Mrs. Daniel L.
Hanenstein, are spending a week at
Williamsport. While other com
munities are bewailing the fact that
their gardens, trees, fields and fre
quently their homes, have been in
vaded by worms, the thrifty youthful
residents of this place have found In
the crawlers a source of revenue. Not
only has the gathering of worms be
come a regular occupation among
many boys of this community, but the
rivalry has become so keen that it's
literally the early boy that gets the
worm. Five thousand crawlers were
I shipped out of hero to-day. They
I were consigned to Superintendent
Ratchford of Forrest Park, St. Louis,
who wants then to feed to his caged
[birds. The five thousand were a mix
ed lot. Fish worms, however, were
not included. The lot brought $3.75,
and this is the second consignment
shipped out of liere recently. Hen
ry Moyer has returned to his home at
Selin.sgrove, after spending some time
with his sister, Mrs. Frank Greena- j
wait. Miss Miriam Hemperly of
Harrlsburg Is spending some time in
town with Christine Moyer. Mr. and
Mrs. Jacob Souers returned home on
Sunday, from a week's trip by auto
mobile, visiting twenty-five cities and
town, including Baltimore. Calvin
Bates, superintendent of the Florin
Water Works, received a stroke of
apoplexy on Monday. He was remov
ed to his house In an unconscious con
dition. He has since improved some
what.
"Bound to Win"~Class
in Enjoyable Entertainment
By Special Correspondence
Ephrata, Pa., July 3. Sunday
school picnic. In which five of Eph
rata's Sunday schools will unite, will
be held in the Ephrata Park, on Wed
nesday, July 14. The Sunday schools
j uniting In the picnic are the Trinity
i Lutheran, First and Bethany Reform
' ed, United Brethren and Grace
United Evangelical. The Ephrata
' band has been engaged to furnish
j music.—A large and appreciative au
iditnce attended the concert and en
tertainment in Bethany Reformed
Church Friday evening under the au
j spices of the "Bound-to-Win" class of
the Sunday school, taught by J. K.
Tob"ias. Among the features of the
program were several selections by a
ladies' quartet from Fourth Reformed
Church at Lancaster; a piano duet by
by Mrs. Leeking and Miss Ella Mae
Romig of Akron, the latter also sing
ing a solo; readings by Miss Elsie Mae
Leber, of Ephrati, and Miss Weaver
of Terre Hill, and other numbers In
both instrumental and vocal music.—
In connection with the Women's
Christian Temperance Union District
Institute In the United Brethren
Church, a silver medal contest was
held, there being six contestants, all
of whom did exceptionally well. The
medal was awarded to Miss Marguer
ite Hunter, daughter of Prof, and Mrs.
G. Z. Hunter, of Ephrata. Among the
other features of the interesting pro
gram were piano solos by Eugene
Gemert, of Denver; Harvey Bechtel,
of Ephrata; a vocal duet by the
Misses Hocker, of Lincoln, and a piano
duet by Misses Mary Richwine and
Elsie Christ, of Ephrata. A wedding
reception was held on Sunday last at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. John
Hibshman, of West Fulton street, in
I honor of their son, Harvey Hibshman
and his bride. The reception was at
tended by about thirty relatives and
friends of the bride.
BAPTISM IN SWATARA
By Special Correspondence
Union Deposit, Pa., July 3.—Mrs.
Henry A. Miller and son Paul spent
Tuesday at Palmyra visiting her moth
er, Mrs. Jacob Spangler. Miss Min
nie Poorman spent a day at Harris
burg. Miss Christie Parthemore and
j nephew, Lincoln, of Harrlsburg, vis-
Mted the former's sister, Miss Lizzie
, Parthemore on Monday. John M.
I Baker, Henry Poorman and Mrs.
! Henry A. Miller have put down con-
I crete walks along their properties.—
Miss Sarah Etter spent Sunday at
Rockville visiting Mr. and Mrs. J.
Tlldon. Paul Miller spent Sunday at
Harrisburg. Preaching services will
be held in the United Brethren Church
to-morrow morning. Baptizing ser
vices will be held In the afternoon at
the Swatara creek and preaching ser
vices .in the evening In the United
Brethren Church by the pastor, the
Rev. George W. Hall man. —Miss Liz
zie Parthemore spent Saturday at Har
risburg. Mrs. Emma Shearer of
Gerard. 1111., visited her mother, Mrs.
David Smith on Tuesday.
DR. 11l liS. SIIOKE
TO LECTURE ON CHINA
Returned Missionaries Will Illus
trate Subjects With Stereopti
con Views at Newville
BACK TO CHINA IN AUGUST *
Bruce Lytle and Miss Helen Mae
Killian Surprise Friends With
Marriage Announcement
By Special Correspondence
N'ewvUle, Pa., July 3.—Mr. and Mrs.
Raymond Myers and daughter of New
York city, are visiting the latter's par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Harlan. —Mrs. Ed.
D. Glancer and daughter, Catherine,
of Chester, spent several days with
Mr. and Mrs. S. S. Glanser.—J. Frank
Morrow, of Elliott City, Md., spent sev
eral days among friends here.—Mrs.
Clara Lindsay is at Chambersburg.—■
Mrs. Mayme Hartzell, son Frank, and
Mrs. C. D. Hartzell and granddaugh
ter, Susan Virginia Sklllington, and
Mark Derlck, leave on Thursdav for
an auto trip to Hazleton, Pa., Atlantic
City and other points in New Jersey.—•
Miss Margaret James has gone to
Philadelphia, where she will visit rela
tives for two weeks.—Mr. and Mrs.
William Prosser and son, Paul, spent
a day at Winchester, Va.—The Rev.
and Mrs. Frank E. Moyer and two ,
daughters, who visited Mr. and Mrs.
C. B. Eby have returned to their home
at Highspire.—Miss Bertha James has
gone to Philadelphia, to remain dur
ing July and August.—Mr. and Mrs.
John B. Dunkelberger have returned
from their wedding trip to Washing
ton, D. C.—Mr. and Mrs. Joshua
Rutherford of Paxtang, and Mrs. David
Burnite, of York, were among those
who attended the funeral of the lato
Edwin McCandlish. Mr. and Mrs.
Stacey G. Glancer and son, of Chester,
spent several days with Mr. and Mrs.
W. C. Woodburn.—Dr. and Mrs. John
Snoke will give an illustrated lecturo
about China on the stereopticon views
in Zion Lutheran church on Saturday
evening, July 10, and on Sunday eve
ning Dr s Snoke will speak on "China
and Her Customs." Dr. and Mrs.
Snoke are missionaries to China and
have been home on a furlough, visiting
their parents here. They expect to
return to China In August.—Ten per
sons were baptized by the Rev. Par
sons, pastor of the Church of God, in
the Conodoquinet Creek on Saturdav
afternoon. —A Boy Scout Troop was
organized on Friday evening at the
home of George Troup, in South
High street, with nineteen members.
The Rev. Dan Ketterman, pastor of
St. Paul's Lutheran church, will be
scout master.—Friends of Miss Helen
Mae Killian and Bruce Lytle were
surprised when announcements of
their marriage were received. Miss
Killian and Mr. Lytle were married
noon Wednesday at the Lutheran paff l
sonage in Waynesboro by the Rev. A.
A. Kelly. The bride is the youngest
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William
Killian, while the groom Is a son of
Mr. and Mrs. Smith Lytle, all of thia
place.
■ i
Reading Railway
SEASHORE
Excursions
July 10 and 24
Sixteen-Day Tickets.
Good on any train.
Stop off allowed at Philadelphia
going and returning within
time limit yf ticket.
Sunday, July 25
ONE-DAY EXCURSION
WEST POINT
$3.50 Excursion
SATURDAY, JULY 17
OCEAJHGROVE
10 Day Excursion
FRIDAY, AUGUST 20
#T| SAFETY
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First" is prevention.
You can prevent your
advertising from meet
ing the fate of the waste
basket if you will make
It attractive with proper
Illustration.
Bring your next copy
to us for illustrative
treatment. One treat- .
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The Telegraph
Art &Engraving
Departments
216 Locust Street
chasTh.mauk
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