4 ALL THE NEWS OF CENTRAL PENNS^LVANIATtOWNS THIEVES COME . LATE FOR MEAT Break Open Smokehouse Day After Stock Is Taken Away by Owners MISS PORK AXD BEEF 'Drummer Boy of Shiloh' Given by Manheim Home Talent to Crowded Houses By Special CorresPondence Manheim. Pa., April 1. "The Drummer Boy of Shiloh" was suc cessfully presented for three nights this week by a oast of home talent with a crowded house each night. Kartman's Juvenile Orchestra save a concert In the Lutheran Church on Monday evening. Jacob Heisey who j does custom smoking and curing of, meat for neighbors on Friday re moved all the meat from his smoke- 1 house and delivered it to the owners. During Friday night thieves broke open the door of the smokehouse and got nothing for their trouble. Had they come a night earlier they would have had the meat of ten hogs and a lot of dried beef. sfiss Bessie Herval. of Harrishurg, spent several days with Miss Grace Pritz. Paul Strlckler, of Harrisburg, spent Sun day here. Mrs. Charles Bruckhart of Rome. X. Y„ is visiting in the homes of H. M. Frey and Oliver Poyd. Mrs. Willis Moore and daughter. Miss Carrie, of Rome. X. Y., spent Sunday at the Frey home. Miss Mae Daun spent several days with Miss Mary Will. f|RANDRETH 100 Ytart Q| | e ft 1 ou PILLS, An Effective Laxative ■ Purely Vegetable M Constipation, | J Indigestion, Biliousness, tc. i 1 QorQQ t Night jjj 2 until relieved 1- I Washington 1 SUNDAY EXCURSION Pennsylvania H. R. jj Sunday, Apcil 9 SPECIAL TRAIN XEAVES Harrisburg 7.0 A. M. H Returning, leaves Washington I 4.15 P. jr. See Flyeri. Ciraiolt Ticket Agenta ftp Try Telegraph Want Ads i .in®' mrihiiiiiiii IIBHI mmmßmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmm Never Mind ILw Strong You Are— What d 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 nd 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 yoa CAN "make good" on a big jobT For 28 yecr tho I. C. B. hav® been showing men how to do better work and earn bigger salaries. Every month over 40# students write of promotions or salary Increases through I. C. B. training. What the I. C. 8. are doing for these men they ce_n do tor YOU. No matter where you Hv. how old you are,, what hour, fou work, or how limited your education—lf you can read and write and aro ambitious to learn the I. C. B. can train you in your own tyrae, during your spare time, for a more Important and better-paying position. Mark and mall the attached coupon—lt wont obligate you In the least—and the I. C. S. will show you how you can acquire this ■alary-raising ability by their simple and easy methods. It will coat you nothing to investlgata—it may cost a life time of remorse if you don't. Mark and Hall the Coupon NOW. | ij INTERNATIONAL CORRESPONDENCE SCHOOLS jj jj Box 133.1. Scranton, Pa. Please explain without in* obligation to m how I can qua)- J 11 tfy for the position before which I mark X- < l! Electrical Engineer Mechanical Drafts sbow Cart Wrltlaa ' < Elec. Lighting Snpt. Hefrlseratloa Engineer AdT.rtl.lag ■* I Electric Wlreanam Clrll Engineer Salesmanship • I. Tel. A Tel. Engineer ttarveyor Teacher i <> Architect Loco. Fireman * Bag. Engllah Branches i Architectural Draft.man flvll Serrlce Agriculture • i Structural Engineer Railway Mall Clnk Poultry Fanning . I Building Contractor Bookkeeping Plumb. A Steam Pit. , ■ Concreta i;on.truetlon Steuo. <t Typewriting Cheml.trr : ]' Mechanical Engineer Window Trimming Aatonioliile Running ' S Name || fit. and No. V <J City . State |i Present Ooeupation a •W—' l ' W 1 I SATURDAY 'EVENING, HARRISBURG APRI®I, 1916. I jCA RLISLE INDIA NBA ND LEA DER | 1 GOES TO MT. UNION ORG A NIZA TION i Tennis Club Elects Officers and Admits Six Neiv Members; New Superintendent at Harbison-Walker Brick Plant Mt. Union, Pa.. April 1. Mt., 1 1 nion Tennis Club reorganized on Wednesday by electing W. H. Folger president, David Goodman secretary and R. F. Garner treasurer. Six new j members were elected and work will I begin at once in remodeling the; ground and building an additional i cc ? , l rt ' A number of tournaments i will be arranged for as soon as the | grounds are in condition. The Ladies - Auxiliary of the Red Men of ! Altoona organized an auxiliary to the | order of Red Men of Mt. Union this! week. A party was held Tuesday l evening at the home of the Misses Edna and Ethel Kyper. Miss Vella \\ itlierall entertained a sewing circle on Wednesday evening. The Rev. Wilcox moved his household goods to Xew Cumberland Thursday and the Rev. C. S. Carncll of Bellwood lias oc- | : cupied the Methodist parsonage and will deliver liis first sermon Sunday morning. "Mac" McCarty, superin- i Farewell Surprise Party in Honor of Miss Anna Kerr By Special Correspondence Wiconisco, Pa., April 1. The Rev. j G. W. Izer, district superintendent of Philadelphia, delivered sermons on Sunday morning and evening in the Methodist Episcopal Church here. The Rev. W. H. Beyer was unable to preach his first sermon here on ac count of the recent death of his mother. A sextet consisting of Wes ley Orndorff. Charles Williams, Ross j Higgens, John Seip, Albert Foster, j land Roy Acaley, furnished the music. I j— Mrs. Lewis K. Deifenderfer spent j Tuesday and Wednesday with Har risburg friends. James Brookmire 11 of Dickinson College spent Tuesday at the home of the Rev. G. S. Kerr. Robert Minnich and George Kerr I I have returned to their studies at j : Dickinson College, Carlisle. Mr. and Mrs. Forest Acaley and daughter. ' Alice, of Enola, spent several days with their parents. Mr. and Mrs. John i Acaley. Clarence Seifert, of Phila j delphia, is spending some time with 1 j his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Charles | Seifert. Mrs. Thomas McCorde, of i South Bethlehem, has returned home j i after a visit to her mother, Mrs. 'Joseph Studholm in Center street. Miss Florence McNeal spent Sunday! in Elizabethville. -- A farewell sur-1 prise party was given to Miss Anna Kerr nt the home of her parents, the,: Rev. G. S. Kerr, in Pottsville street. After various games and music, re freshments were served to Anna Kerr., Wilhelmina Seimons, Edna Umlioltz. Laura Reigle. Hilda Buckley. Irene White, Mabel White, Margaret Hoff man, Margaret Lewis, Catherine I Thomas. Alice Studholm. Agnes Mat ter. Dorothy Acaley, John Keen. How : nrd Miller. Peter Umholtz. Harold i Higgens Edwin Powell. Ervin Shadle, | ] John Kinsinger, Clarence Kissinger, i and Guy Smeltz. Miss Marlon Keen spent several days with her aunt, Miss Cora Gerhart at Harrisburg. Prof. John E. Shambaugh spent the week lend with his mother. Mrs. E. S. Sham baugh at Middleburg. Misses All i e Kerr and Mary Kerr spent a day with 1 ; Marlon Batdorff at Williamstown. Deafness Cannot Be Cured by local application*, as ther onnnot reach the diseased portion of the ear. There is only one v.iy to cure deafness, and that is by constitution al remedies. Dcafnen Is caused by au Inflamed ' condition *f the mucous lining of the Eustachian Tube. When this tube Is lnflnmpd you have a rumbling sound or imperfect hearing, and when It Is entirely closed Deafness is the result, and unless the inflammation can be taken out and this tube retord to Its normal condition, hear ing xrfll be destroyed forever: nine casos out of ten are caused br Catarrh, which is nothing but an Inflamed condition of the mucouH surfaces. Wo will glT One Hundred Dollars for any case t* Deafness <<*au*e4 bjr catarrh) that cannot be cured by Hairs Catarrh Cure. Send for circu lars, free. F. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, O. fold by Druggists, 73c. Take Hall's FfemllJ Pills for constipation. itendent of the Harbison Walker brick 1 plant, has been transferred to the Pittsburgh plant. M. S. Carr of Chester, Pa., has moved to the Mc | Carty home and Mr. Carr will be come superintendent here. The Rev. Mr. and Mrs. Walter E. Erdman, I Presbyterian missionaries to Korea, j ; were Intown on Wednesday at thei home of Airs. E. M. Beers where they | met the members of the various 1 missionary societies. A son was j born on Wednesday to Mr. and Mrs. Charles Wagner of Osceola Mills, who are visiting Mrs. Wagner's mother, Mrs. James Xevell, of Mar ket street. Miss Lottie Hollen baugh who spent three weeks at Ebensburg. Pa. r has returned home. — The Mt. Union band has secured Claude M. Stauffer, of Harrisburg. j Pa., as leader. Mr. Stauffer was form- i i erly director of the famous Carlisle' Indian School band. He is a special- I Ist In concert work and the band will I give a concert in the near future. Neighbors' Farewell Party For Mr. and Mrs. Seibert By Special Correspondence Union Deposit, Pa., April 1. —Mr. | and Mrs. A. L. Landis spent Sunday at Steelton with their daughter, Mrs. ! Charles I'eidt. Miss Naomi Groff l is spending some time at Lower Pax ton with her uncle, George Frysinger. • Mrs. Clyde Yantz and son, Charles! spent Sunday at Lebanon. Mrs. Roy Felenbaum, of Harrisburg, vis ited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Fausnacht, on Sunday. Mrs. Henry Miller accompanied by her two sons, Harry and Paul, spent Sunday at Pal myra. visiting her brother. Edward ] Spangler. Preaching services will Ibe held in the Fnited Brethren | Church on Sunday evening by the pas- ' tor, the Rev. George W. Hallman. —j Mr. and Mrs. James Brunner spent Sunday at Schaefferstown visiting the former s parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. I Brunner. Mr. and Mrs. Harry' Keiffer and daughter, Kathryn spent Sunday at Palmyra - visiting Mrs. KeifTer's parents. Mr. and Mrs. H. Deeds, who are ill. Mr. and Mrs. John Shiftier of Hoernerstown and Philip Kettering and daughter. Cora, of Annville, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Etter on Sunday. Miss' Leo Reager spent a day at Harris burg. John W. Baker. Jr.. is at tending school at Hummelstown. A i farewell surprise party was given in honor of Mr. and Mrs. George Seibert at their home in Main street on Tues day evening by a number of their neighbors and friends. The affair was i a complete surprise to them. Mr.; and Mrs. Seibert welcomed the guests and showed them a delightful eve ning. The guests were Mrs. Ross wJ Long. Mrs. Irving Hughes, Mrs. Frank Long. Mrs. Lizzie Rambler. Mrs. Mary Smith, Mrs. Harry Jones. Mrs. Henry Miller. Mrs. Abram Landis. Miss Mar'v Shertzer, Miss Mary Ranilder, Miss j Eva Hughes and Harry Miller. Thej Seibert family moved to Palmvra this! week. SEVKX WKEKS' PAIR By Special Correspondence Jonestown. Pa., April 1. The fair conducted by the Perseverance Fire j Co.. closed on Saturday evening after having been open for seven weeks. j Miss Mary Bross has a fine rose in j her wirfdow in Main street. Galen: D. Light and family of Boston, spent several days with Mr. Light's par- j ents. Mr. and Mrs. Harrv E. Light.— | Arthur L. Blouch and family of Leb- i anon spent Sunday with Mr. B1 ouch's parents. Mr. and Mrs. Alien Blouch. Mr. and Mrs. George Shand, of! Annville. spent Sunday with Mr. Shand s brother. Edward A. Shand. John W. Hess and family of Lebanon j spent Sunday with Mrs. Hess' mother, Mrs. Lahanna Stavin. Mr. and Mrs.' John Enis of Reading, spent several I days with Mr. Enis' parents, Sir. and Mrs. Robert G. Enis. Paul Scheiner. a student at Franklin and Marshall is spending his vacation with his par- , I ents. the Rev. Mr. and Mrs. David J Scheiner. Mr. and Mrs. David T. Miller, of Mt. Zion. spent a day here | visiting their sons, William and) Frank. C. Russel Long who has just finished his school term, secured employment in the American Iron &j Steel Co., office at Lebanon. THE NEWEST Kui lEL> FOB Backache, Rheumatism and Dropsy. Kidney, BladJer and llrlc Acid troubles bring misery to many. When the kidneys are weak or diseased, these natural Alters do not cleanse tlie blood sufficiently, and the poison-, aro carried to all parts oi the 1 body, 'l'hero follow depression, aches i and pains, heaviness, drowsiness, irrlta- ! bility, headaches, chilliness ai.d rheu matism. In some people there are sharp pains in the and loins, distressing bladder disorders and sometimes obstin ate dropsy. Tho uric acid sometimes forms into gravel or kidney stones. When the uric acid affects the muscles and joints, it causes lumbago, rhoumatlsm, gout or sciatica. This is the time to try "Anuric." During digestion uric acid is absorbed into the system from meat eaten, and even from some vegetables. The pool kidneys get tired and backache begins, j This is a good time to take "Anuric," 1 the new discovery of Dr. Pierce for Kid ney trouble and Backache. Neglected kidney trouble Is responsible for many deaths, and Insuranco Company examin ing doctors always test, the water of an applicant before a policy will be issued. Have you ever set asido a bottle of water I for twenty-four hours? A heavy sedi ment or settling sometimes Indicates kid ney trouble. Tho truo nature and char acter of diseases, especially those of the kidneys and urinary organs, can often be determined by a careful chemical an alysis and microscopical examination— this is done by expert chemists of the Medical Staff of the Invalids' Hotel. If you wish to know your condition send a sample of your water to Doctor Pierce's Invalids' Hotel, Buffalo, N. Y., and de scribe vour symptom'. It will bo ex amined without any expense to you, and Doctor Pierce or ;iis Staff of Assisting Physicians will inform you truthfully. KNOW THTSELF ! ! Read all about yourself, your system, physioioey, anatomy, n£gine, simple home, cure?, etc.. in the "Common Sense Medical Adviser." a book of 1008 pages. Send to Dr. V. M. Pierce, Buffalo, N. Y., : three dimes or thirty cents In one-cent i stamps for a clotc-bonnd cop?. Constipation Biliousness-Headache Dr. Chase's Liver Tablets Make the Overactive, bowels regular, without pain or cripm*. relieve tick hwiaeh* and that bloated feeling after eating. purify the blood and clear the complexion. Large box, enough to last a month, 25c. 1 Dr. ChftM Co., 224 N. 10th St. Philadelphia Pa. Lemoyne Bible Class k Leader Has Built Up Big Membership Roll JAMES A. PRYOR By Special Correspondence l-cmoyuo. Pa., April 1. Having] James A. Pryor as leader for the past | four years, the Men's Bible class of ■ the t'nited Evangelical Sunday school I has developed into the second largest class alonu the West Shore, from a, small membership. This great increase in membership has not been all due to the efforts of Mr. Pryor. but through his supervi sion, the class has attained a high! standard. Mr. Pryor is president of| the class and, with the aid of other I members, arranges plans for the' growth of the class. Aside from being; president of the class, he is assistant i superintendent of the Sunday school, i president of the Gideon P.and, and aj member of the board of trustees in the j church. The Gideon Band is an or- j ganization formulated under his su- j pervision in the larger class the pur- ] pose of which is to secure new mem-1 bers and to benefit the members of; the class. Xot only is Mr. Pryor prominent in j church work, but he also holds a dis tinguished position in business and i municipal circles. He is manager of! the West Shore Bakery, the largest! concern along the West Shore, anil is a prominent member of Borough | Council. Christopher L. Eby, teacher of the class, is also well known. He! is a member of the Lemoyne School | Board. Young Man Injured in Basketball Returns Home By Special (.orrespondence l.ykviis, Pa., April I.—Mr. and Mrs. I Karl Gantber, of Harrlsburg, spent several days with the latter's mother, , Mrs. Solomon Ret linger. J. W. Bitterman, of Harrisburg, spent some i time with his father, Cyrus Bitterman of West Lor ken*. Fritz Schott, Jr., was brought home from Philadelphia! this week with an injured leg. He! fell some time ago, while playing bas ketball, but did not pay any atten-1 tion to the injury. Several days ago water collected in the kneecap and it was decided that ho should be j brought home. Ethel Cooper and | Margaret Fear returned to Millers-1 ville Normal School after spending their Spring vacation at home. —I Myrtle Fennell, who spent her Spring! vacation at the home of her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Fennell, re- I turned to West Chester Normal j school. Mable Good returned to\ Shippensburg Normal after spending! her vacation at home. William I Evans. Jr., who was home ill for sev-j c ral days, returned to Lebanon Valley | College this week. Samuel HofT re turned to Dickinson College after spending his vacation with his par ents, Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Hoff. Paul Primm of Harrisburg, spent some time with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. N.; R. Primm of West Lykens. Prof. | C. E. Toole spent' Sunday with his! parents at Selinsgrove. J. J. Johns sold his property in East South street to Harry Miller. Mr. Johns expects to make his home in Mahantongo, Pa. Rene Williard of Hershey spent { Sunday with his parents, Mr. and j Mrs. Elmer Williard. Vera Cooper! spent several days at Pottsville. "How Many Ford Owners?" Unique Content at Party By Special Correspondence Sliiremanstown, Pa., April 1. —i While fishing in the Conodoguinetl creek at Orrs Bridge Wednesday, Geo. F. Jacobs, of this place, succeeded in \ catching thirteen large fish. H. M. Zearing is seriously ill at his home j here. John A. Nestor of Shire- j manstown had three toes broken and i his foot badly crushed while at work j [at the Pipe Bending Works at Har-■ lisburg. Miss Violet Williamson lias returned to her home at Lam j bertville, N.' J., after spending three weeks, with her grandparents, Mr. [and Mrs. Samuel E. Sheely. Mr. | and Mrs. Martin Dubbs, Mr. and Mrs. ! Martin Dubbs, Mr. ijnd Mrs. James Lynch, of Allentown and Mrs. Ettie Mackey of Harrisburg, were enter tained at the home of Mrs. Elizabeth i Brubaker Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. j Ralph Sheely and son, Robert, have returned to their home at Chambers burg, after visiting Mrs. Sheely's par- j ! ents, Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Baker. ! Mrs. William Scliroll, Mrs. Henry j : Rhoads, daughters, Edna and Lueila j i Rhoads, of Manchester, Mrs. George! j Brubaker and son, Edwin, of York, ! have returned to their homes after i being entertained at the home of Mr. j ! and Mrs. J. O. Senseman. Mrs. H. ! i M. Rupp spent Sunday at York and ! | attended a family reunion at. the ' home of Dr. Myers. Miss Blanche j Burtner of Harrisburg, spent several | days at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Clell Walters. Mrs. Charles Hager- I man and Thomas Hagerman have re turned to Greencastle. after visiting | the former's daughter, Mrs. D. C. Faust. Miss Daysle J. Russell I spent over Sunday with her parents at Shippensburg. Mrs. George K. Eshelman and son, Kenneth of this; place spent several days with thej former's parents at Plainfield. Miss Anna Leisman of Harrisburg spent the week-end with her sister, Mrs. Wil j liam Stansfield. Miss Sue A. Kline j has returned to her duties here after I visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. ; John Kline at Liverpool. A sere j nading party gathered at the home of i Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Sheaffer in East Main street to serenade Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Harnmn who were recently j married at Hagerstown, Md. A number of young folks from this place ! accompanied a party of young folks from Carlisle on a tour' from that place to Biglersville. on Wednesday, where tbey attended a "500" partv. Prizes were won- by Miss Elizabeth Prayer and rhnrles Monger, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Berger of Carlisle, chap eroned. The contest. "How Many I Ford Owners Do You Know?" prizes j were won by Samuel Meek and Mrs. ; Martin Baughman. MISS MILLER ENTERTAINS f 1 I STANDARD BEARERS' CLASS Mrs. H. Albert Smith Hostess For Bridge. Club; Men's Or | ganized Bible Class Elects Officers F By Special Correspondence . Mcohiiiiicsbuix, P-> Ap^'' "T, ! Isabella Miller entertained tlio Stand ard Bearers Missionary Society or the, Methodist Episcopal Church at herj homo tn West Main street last eve ning:. A pleasant social hour follow ed the business session and £f r *{'® 8 h- . ments were served. Mrs. William P. Sleg, of Bellefonte, was tne guest of Miss Irene Heck, at Shiremans town. Mrs. H. Albert Smith hostess for the Bridge Club on Tues day afternoon from 2 to S The highest score was held by Mrs. Murray L. Dick and the second by Mrs. N. W. Hershner. "he Misses j Mary and Margery Lilly have re- i turned to their East Main street home, after spending the winter at Easton. Mrs. David atts, of Harrisburg," has moved to Mechanics burg for the summer and is occupy, ing the Episcopal rectory. These officers were elected by the • Men's Organised Bible class in Trinity Luth eran Sunday School, taught by H. H. Mercer: President, M. K. Dry; vice president, A. J. Ashenfelter; secre Eighth Grade Pupils Take High School Examination By Special Correspondence New Bloomfield, Pa., April 1. —- Pupils took the'eighth grade examina tion in the High School room to enter the New Bloomfield High School as follows: Rachel Bupp, Vernice Fry Ariel Uautt, Leroy Dromgold, Her man Heston, Olive Gautt, Ralph Ma gee, Elizabeth Lightner, Annie Myers, Ada Myers, Catherine Myers and Frank Tressler. Frank Tressler made an average of 88.2 per cent., the high est mark given by the committee. Mrs. John F. Ayle received a check for SSOO from New Bloomfield coun cil, No. 626, Jr. O. U. A. M. on Thurs day, f "leral benefits in the death of her husband. Miss Mary B". Shearer of Brooklyn, N. Y., is visiting hei father, 11. C\ Shearer. Miss Man- Baker after spending several weeks with friepds in York, Pa., has re turned home. Mrs. James C. Price ler accompanied >y her son, John, of Philadelphia, wa taken to a hos -1 pital in Philadelphia. Dr. Emmer son Darlington, of Harrisburg, visited ; his mother and sister near here, both of whom are in ill health. Edward I* Moore, a student at State College spent several days at his home here. Ex-County Commissioner Clark 11. i Bower of Jackson township was here on Tuesday. Miss Mary Rice, who had been in the Methodist Hospital at Philadelphia has returned home! much improved. Mrs. Daniel Briner! who had spent the winter with friends as Huntingdon and South Harrisburg returned hero Wednesday. 1 Luke Baker was called to the bed side of hts mother, Mrs. W. E. Baker at the home of her daughter, Mrs. | Willis Shull, at Landlsville this week. Time of Sunday Services in Linglestown Churches By Special Correspondence Unglestowii, Pa., March 31. j Church services will be held in the j United Brethren Church to-morrow morning by the pastor, the Rev. Clyde I Uynch; in the Church of God in the I evening by the pastor, the Rev. Mr. J Whltaker and in SVenrich's Church in | the afternoon by the Lutheran pastor, the Rev. O. R. Bittner. Miss Martha j Graybill and Miss Elizabeth Graybill were week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Emory Hassler at Palmyra. Miss | Lorene Shields, of Pen brook, spent ; Sunday as the guest of Mr. and Mrs. ; William Lenker. Miss Kate Mcll i lienny. of Harrisburg, was tile guest of Mrs. Annie Smith on Sunday. R. Care and son, Koss, of Steelton, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Care on j Sunday. Mrs. Alice Rabuck re j turned home after spending several j weeks with relatives at Reading. Mrs. Morris Tobias, Mrs. J. Burk heimer, Mrs. William Look, of Ober lin; J. H. Strocls and daughter, Miss Kathryn Strock, of BJarrisburg, spent Sunday as the guests of Mrs. Mary Noecker. Mrs. Elizabeth Balthaser, of Palmyra, spent several days with relatives here. Mrs. Fornwald and ! daughter, Elisabeth Fornwald: Mr. and Mrs. Charles Covert, of Harris -1 burg, were guests of Miss Jane Care on Sunday. Miss Ella Good left for I Millersville Normal School, where she will resume her studies. Miss Amy i Winters, of Harrisburg, visited her ! aunt, Miss Malinda Selbert.—Dr. Wil liam Baker, of Philadelphia, is spend i ing several days with his mother, Mrs. Rebecca Baker. Mrs. Annie Buck was a visitor at Harrisburg on Thurs day. Miss Irene Nagle visited friends at Harrisburg Thursday.—Mrs. Cloyd Holland, of Harrisburg, was the guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. j. F. Hicks on Tuesday. PIMPLES AND BLOTCHES ON BACK Later Whole Body Broke Out Clothing Aggravated Eruptions. Itching All the Time. HEALED BYCUTICURA SOAP AND OINTMENT "I was very much Interested In horin i at the time my trouble started, but was not allowed to box on account of my back being broken out in pimples ~ and blotches which were j U caused by my body being k I overheated. loiter my whole \ P' ra P'e. They were very j sore, red and inflamed and j Y&T\ my dothin* aggravated the j YiV. V eruptions. My trouble kept ! oie itching all the time. "Cutlcura Soap and Ointment came to me i with such a good recommendation that I decided to get them. I used them for about a month and I was healed." (Signed) Howard Mctiovern. 1915 Glenwood Ave., Philadelphia, Pa.. July 25. 1015. Sample Each Free by Mall With 32-p. Skin Book on request! Ad dross post-card "Gutieura, Dept. T Boa ton.*' Sold throughout the world. { \Tm' < ' orllss Hurst; treasurer, S. F.I Miller. Miss Carrie Anderson, of j | shippensburg Normal School, is I spending her Spring vacation at her; I home here. M rs . Anna F. Elcock Is Buffering with an infected foot and 1 1_ unable to be around. Mrs. J- Irvin Steel, of Washington, D. C.,; | spent several days as the guest of Mrs. R. H. Thomas, Jr. The Rev. 1 ( Dr. A. S. Fasirk. superintendent of the Harrishurg district, preached in j the Methodist Episcopal Church on j Wednesday evening. The Men's! Organized Bible Class of St. Paul's; Reformed Sunday School has elected | these officers: President, C. P. Schaub; i i vice-president, Elmer Stone; secre- j tar.v. Glen P. Jlorretf, corespondlng I secretary, Walter Winand; treasurer, j . Calvin Weaver; teacher, the Rev. j John S. Adam: first assistant, H. A.! Mishler; second assistant, Harry j n Wetzel. Harry Kunkle, a well-1 0 known veteran of the Civil War, be- | came seriously ill and was taken to' Lhe hospital at Carlisle for treat- i p ment. The Rev. W. H. Fahs has | c returned from a trip to Florida. : _ C 'Housekeeping Shower' Given 1 For Mrs. Clarence Bloser * By Special Correspondence 11 Xewville, Pa.. April. 1. Mrs. W. a P. McLaughlin has returned from a " ; visit to her parents at Norristown, r Pa. Mrs. Eugene Beattie and '1 daughter, Louise, of Akron, Ohio, are visiting the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Woodburn. Mrs. Ed- r ward Davidson and daughter, of Har- ' risburg, are visiting the former's f mother, Mrs. J. T. Dunree. —• Mrs.; p John Graham lias gone to Little a Rock. Ark., to visit Iter brother, j r Lieutenant Cartmell. Miss Sara i ( Woodburn has returned from a trip t to Philadelphia and Chester. Mrs. j < Robert M. Graham, Jr., spent several j t days among relatives al Harnsourg. I Miss ("laire Wheeler has returned < from a visit among relatives at Delta, i c Pa., and Baltimore, Md. Miss I < Xlollie Patton is visiting friends in ( Harrisburg. Mrs. I .aura Vanasdlen I is visiting her son, Norman, in < Baltimore. Miss Margaret Fessler ( of Harrisburg, iB the guest of the < ; Misses Lemmey. Mrs. C. D. Hart-j < zell spent several days at Altoona. —i l Mrs. Vadie Bentz spent the week-end i 1 at Waynesboro. Miss Mary Mc- 1 l.aughlin of Mason and Dixon spent i Sunday with her brother. Dr. W. P. i McLaughlin. .Miss Nancy Criswell 1 of Chambersburg, spent a day with j j her cousin, Mrs. W. H. McCrea. —M Mrs. Kirkpatrlck and daughter, of < New Cumberland, spent the week-end - j with Mr. and Mrs. S. A. Davidson. —i< iMiss Mary Bell of Harrisburg, spent i < several days with her cousins, the; 1 Misses Ott. Wilmer Maxwell of | Harrisburg spent a day here. —r Friends of Mrs. Clarence Bloser gave 11 her a "housekeeping shower" at the i < home of her sister, Mrs. Benjamin 1 Mentzer, In Broad street on Monday i ovening. Mrs. Bloser was Miss Mar.v|" Hilterbidle before lier marriage about | < two weeks ago. Mr. and Mrs. Bloser i have gone to housekeeping on a ; farm In West Pennsboro township, i— 1 Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Hippie, an- . nounre the birth of a son, Monday, | March 27. Mr. Hippie is the Cum berland Valley ticket agent here. i , Mr. and Mrs. Zel Myers announce the ( birth of a son, March 28. Mrs. Myers was formerly Miss Martha Mayberry. j ; BIRTHDAY ST RPRISF, By Special Correspondence LyUens. Pa., March 31.—A pleasant surprise party was held at the home of Adam Rudisill on Tuesday in honor of his fifty-ninth birthday. The even ing wss pleasantly spent and enjoyed ; by all. Those present were: Mr. j Rudisill and family, Mrs. Maggie Par fet and son, Albert Parfet; Mr. and Mrs. Charles Snyder and grandchil- j dren, Ada and Ruth Snyder: Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Harper, Mr. and Mrs. A. 1 A. Rudisill. Mrs. George Ely and daughter, Thelma Renshaw. BELL-ANS ; Absolutely Removes ; Indigestion. One package ; i proves it. 25c at all druggists i j Resorts ATLANTIC CITV, N. J, ' " o^CNEw ' | ,/&„iSTRAND /Lz ATLANTIC CITY.N.J. \<Vfxe Jdoul JZesort Hotel" . Built of Steol, Brick and Stone Directly on the Ocean. Front, at Pennsylvania. Avenue. ! 350Rooms.300Prjvatc B&ths Orchtra.PrivteOarageorvPtTmiae*. ((HIRIESY SERVKf REFINEMENT i JXe&lectiongfJfiel)4scr//nm{f/w} ' AilanticCityHss Qn*whipMioenvtnt 1 What Will You Do a Year From Now? You can fill a position paying from sl2 to $25 a week, if you beg-in now and finish our Complete Business and Stenographic Course. Spring Opening April 3, 1916 DAY ANE NIGHT SCHOOL ' HoTH PHONES SCHOOL OF COMMERCE 15 SOiIARKET SQUARE TROLLEY LINE'S RIGHT OF WAY Ephrata Borough Council Grants Company Permission to Use Streets LODGE BANQUETS HELD Odd Fellows Confer Degrees and Will Hold Ladies' Night For Friends By Special Corresfondenct Ephrata, Pa., April 1. At Mon ay ev ening's special session of the Kphrata borough council, the ordi nance granting the right of way in certain streets of Kphrata borough to the Denver and Ephrata Trolley Com pany, was adopted. The tracks of the company will reach the borough limits at the intersection of Pine street and Church avenue, and will pass along tlie center of Pine street to Duke street, and in the center of the latter street to Marshall street, and in the center of Marshall street to Washing ton avenue, where connection will be made with the tracks of the Ephrata and Adamslown street railway. The ordinance of the Lititz, Manheim and ''rata Gas Company passed first < - >n Monday evening the was conferred on a class or four candidates in Ephrata Lodge. *o- 40fi, r. o. () . K . _ T.adles 1 night "in be observed on Monday evening " ex "- when the members of the loose, their wives, daughters or lady iriends will be entertained In the lodge room with an enjoyable pro gram of music, recitations, dialogues, addresses and other features. The an nua' ''anquet of the lodge will be held on Wednesday evening, April 26, at the Hotel Cocalico. Last Friday evening, the rank of knight was con tended on four candidates in Cocalico k Xo ' 400, Kn 'ffhts of Pythias.— "n Thursday evening the degree staff of Denver Castle, No. 205, K. G. E. conferred the third degree on a class 0 fthree candidates in Cloister Castle, No. 23". K. G. E., of Ephrata. At the conclusion of the exercises, a lunch eon was served at Willie's restaurant, covers being spread for forty-five. ■ — On Saturday evening last, the Rev. J. W. Smith married Harry A. Lewis, of Ephrata, and Miss Llnnie Frank hotiser of near — A pretty wedding took place on Sunday morn ing in Murrell, when Miss f.lzzie E. Widder became the bride of Joseph P. Martin, both residents of Murrell. The Rev, n. G. Light of Cleona. Lebanon county, was the officiating clergyman. The businessmen of Ephrata have ; organized a club, to be railed the Cloister t'lub. The following officers ; have been elected: President, James E. Kiehl: vice-president, D. L. 1 Weaver; secretary, H. R. Nobler: treasurer, John Wise; board of gov j ernors, the officers-elect and the fol lowing: W. W. Moyer, IT. H. Singer, ■ and 9. Mills Kerr: auditors, E. W. | Radorf. W. TC. Martin and Dr. C. ft. Cox. William Faust of TTarrisburg, was a visitor here on Sunday. BETTER THAN SPANKING Spanking does not cure children of bed-wetting. There is a constitutional j cause for this trouble. Mrs. M. Sum mers, Box W, Notre Dame, Ind., will I send free to any mother her success mi home treatment, with full instruc l tions. Send no money, but write her | to-day if your children trouble you In this way. Don't blame the child, the chances are it can't help it. This .reatment also cures adults and aged people troubled with urine difficulties ! by day or night.—Adv. n\tpa Ask The Merchants For Whom [|lS We Work As To Our Jy, Ability We will gladly furnish you with the list, but here's a good plan: Notice the clean est windows —• WE "DID" THEM Harrisburg Window Cleaning Co. OFFICE—BOB EAST ST. Bell Phone 631-J
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers