6 ALL THE NEWS OF CENTRAL PENNSYLVANIA TOWNS MEETING PLACE CHANGED BY WAR Brethren in Christ Intended Holding Conference in Canada This Summer CROSS ROADS SELECTED \lennonite Delegates Were Mobbed When They Held Recent Meeting Mount Joy, Pn.. April "9.—Brethren In Christ denomination will hold Its national conference at the Cross Roads Church, one mile west of Mount .Toy, to open Monday, May 15. and continue a week. It was to be held in Canada this year and it was only last week that the Change was made. The rail roads selling tickets into Canada told the church people of the possible trouble they might have to contend with In getting across the border Into Canada, as well as in returning to the United States, on account of the Euro pean war, in which Canada takes an Important part. Nevertheless, the church decided to take the risk and hold the conference across the border lit Canada, but recently the Mennon- Ites held a conference in Canada, when a mob attacked them, and some of them almost lost their lives. It was then decided to hold the conference in the United States this year. The na tional committee in looking for a suit able place last week decided to hold it at Cross Roads.—"Bottles and Bags" is the subject of a temperance lecture that the Rev. C. D. Rishel will deliver at the Donegal Presbyterian Church next Thursday evening.—The choral society will render a program In Mount Joy hall next Tuesday evening.—Wil- liam W. Cassell. the local freight agent for the Pennsylvania Railroad, will soon be placed on the retired list end will move to the West with his son. Charles M. Cassell. The high school graduates of 1908 met in the home of Miss Bertha Missemer to ar range for a reunion in June at the home of Miss Ruth Hoffman, one of the graduates, at Grantham.—Mr. and Mrs. Garfield W. Missemer. of Los An geles, Cal„ have started on an exten- ] alve transcontinental automobile trip j and are now \islting Mrs. Mlssemer's mother in Texas. From there they I ■will come to Pennsylvania and visit J. R. Missemer, at Mount Joy. the father of Garfield Missemer. Miss Bertha Viola Missemer and Mrs. Jo seph diaries spent Wednesday and Thursday at Paxtang, the guests of Mrs. Har.ry C. Knouse. _ __ - , Deafness Cannot Be Cured by local applications, aa they cannot reach tbe diseased rortlon of tbo car. There la only ona vi 7 to cure deafness, aci that Is by constitution al remedies. Deafness la caused by an lntlamed j condition of the mucous lining of tha Eustachian Tube. When thla tube Is Inflamed you bare a rumbling aound or Imperfect bearing, and when it la antirelr closed Deafneas is the result, and er.leas the inflammation can be taken out and thla tobe restored to its normal couditlon, bear ing will bo deitrortd forerer; nine catea oat of tra are eaawd br Catarrh, whloh la nothing but an loflarapd rendition of tha mucous anrfac«s. We will KIT» Ona Hondrcd Dollars for any raae of Deufncw (cauwd by catarrh) thnt cannot bs cared by Hill'* Catarrh Cure. Bend for circu lars, free. F. 3. CHJENET * CO., Toledo, 0. , Bold by Dngglitt, 70c. <. Take Rail'a Family P!H« for conatlpatloa. r — n INSIST (bat the dealer gives yon CAF-A-SO There r -e no subsitntcs for this peerless lieadaclio and neuralgia remedy. In tablet form. Never Mind Huw Strong You 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 21 rears the J. C. a have been showing men how to do better work and earn bigger salaries. Every month over 400 ■tudenta write of promotloru or salary Increases through I G. 8. training. What the I. C. 8. are doing for these men they can do for YOU. No matter where you live, how old you are, whut hours you work, or how limited your education—lf you can read and write and ara ambitions to learn the I. C. 8. can train you In your own during your spare time, for a more important and better-paying position. Mark and mall the attached coupon—It won't obligate you In the least—and the L C. 8. will show you how you can acquire this salary-raising ability by their ilmple and easy methods. It will cost you nothing to Investigate—it may cost a life dme of remorse If you Aon't Mark and Mall the Coiimi NOW. INTERNATIONAL CORRESPONDENCE SCHOOLS 1 Box 1331. Scnanton, Pa. Please explain without aasr obligation to me how I can qnaW • Ify for the poslUon before which I mark X. > r———, I Elntrlnl Englneet Mechanical Draft* Show Card Wrt«_. !' Elec. Lighting Supt. Refrigeration Engineer Advertising t * Electric Wlreman Civil Engineer Saleamnn.hin Tel. A Tel. Engineer Surveyor Teacher «* Architect PI rem an * Rag. Engllah Branrkr. •' Architectural Draftsman tlvll Service Agriculture •' Structural Engineer Railway Mall Clark Poultrr Parmiu Building Contractor Ilonkkeeplng Plumb. * Steam Pit. Concrete. X'onafructlon Steno. * Typewriting Chemistry Mechanical Engineer Window Trimming Automobile Running ■' ■ I i| Nam* *' St. and Wo. !| city . State ! Present Occupation ]i SATURDAY EVENING, HXRR.TSBURO TELEGRAPI APRIL 29, 1916. GRADUATING CLASS OF BAINBRIDGE HIGH SCHOOL lUS fctjfchn. M M l SpM Bl^fr wßSm^^Mm jB A l& By Special Correspondence Rninbridge. Pa April exreises of the Balnbrldge high school were held'last night in tin V, # K S, 8 il wfu 1 V F 5i C. W erntz presented a class of eight for graduation, assisted by Mis? Ksther Mueller. The valedictory was delivered by Pauline M. Garber and the salutary by Harry M. Birch. H. Frank Eshelman. of Lancaster, deliverd the address to the class, and Director Epliraint Brinser presented the diplomas Those in the picture are: Front row. left to right: Principal Wernt*. Pauline M. Garber, Hazel B. Stump Eliza beth R. _Hrayblll, Esther Mueller, assistant: back row, Edwin S. Smith, Samuel G. Smith, Myrtle U Hawthorne Harry M. Birch. Raymond E. Myers. Te alumni association will hold a banquet this evening. Mr. and Mrs. David Fass Celebrate Golden Wedding By Special Correspondence Manlieim. Pa., April 29.—Mr. and Mrs. David Fass on Sunday celebrat ed the fiftieth anniversary of their marriage by entertaining several in vited guests at a dinner.-—Manheim will again have a strong baseball club In the field this season. —Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Frolich spent Easter with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Philip Wil kie, at Pottstown. —William and Charles Engle spent the past week fishing for trout in Lehigh creek, Le high county, and caught 9 1 fish.— Clinton Keath. of Mountvllle, spent Sunday at the home of his sister, Mrs. H. D. Matthews.—The grammar school held promotion exercises on Tuesday evening in the high school auditorium and rendered an excellent program to a crowded house.—Mrs. J. F. Bucher and daughter. Anna, are visiting her parents, Dr. and Mrs. J. F. Dunlap. Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Plasterer and son, Benjamin, spent Sunday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. William G. Gindex. MAX'S HAVD CRUSHED OFF By Special Correspondence Mt, Union, Pa., April 29. Harry Pierson, of Richmond, Va.. employed at the Aetna explosives works here, had his right hand cut off at the wrist Wednesday when it was caught under n hydraulic press. He was taken to the Huntingdon hospital.—A debate was held in the high school Wednes day afternoon between the local school and an independent team from Huntingdon, on the question. "Re solved. that international peace will be best promoted by extensive war like preparations on the part of all great powers." The Mt. Union team debated Mifflin county last evening for the championship of Mifflin, Hunt ingdon and Juniata counties. Lawrence, the young son of L. N. Crum, clothier, Is suffering with pneumonia.—T.eonard Smith and Wll -lur Landis have returned to State College, after spending the week here. George Shower and Harold Culver have returned to Philadelphia. ee urse^ I J Should Look |l TT J) JjJ free from facial ble \V v JJ mishes and with a clear, soft, pearly white appearance that /j will be the envy of your friends. y Gouraud's n Oriental Cream does this for you instandy. Its effect is so subtile that its use cannot be detected. Non-greasy 6B years in use. Sand 10c. for trial ala« FERD. T. HOPKINS & SON, Now York 1 Johns Hopkins Students on Trip to Blue Ridge Mountains By Special Correspondence \\ ayiu sltoro, Pa., April 29. J. Paul Martin, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Martin, and Miss Belle Reed, both or this city, were married at the par sonage of the Methodist church, on Monday evening, by the Rev. George I'. Boggs. The bride was attended by Miss Helen Martin, sister of the groom. They immediately left, for their new home at Akron, Ohio. — Faber W. Heefner, son of Mr. and Mrs. D. M. Heefner, and Miss Mary Ruth Lyne, of Nicholasville, Ken tucky, were married Tuesday at tlie home of the bride's parents, in the latter city, by the pastor of the bride. They will return to Waynesboro next week, where they will reside.—Frank B. Brumgardner, of Greeneastle, and Miss Esther Kuhn, of Waynesboro, went to Hagerstown, where they were married by the Rev. Dr. A. B.'strat ton, pastor of St. Paul's United Breth ren Church.—Hubert Socks and Miss Carrie M. Shank, both of Five Forks, near Waynesboro, were married in Hagerstown by Elder O. S. Highbai- S e r-—Joseph Morganthall, Harvey Routson, Arnold Spahr, Sydney Spiro, Aaron Bloom and John Bowman at tended an Informal* dance at Cham bersburg on Monday evening. Ar nold Spahr is spending some time with relatives at Martinsburg, W. Va. Thirty students of the Johns Hop kins t'niversity, Baltimore, in charge of Professor Swartz, a cousin of C. I. Swartz, of Waynesboro, spent Monday at Charmian, Blue Ridge Mountains, and Monday night at Waynesboro. V hile in the mountains they inspect ed geological formations around Charmian.—Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Gil bert, and son, of Westminster, Md„ are guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Mar ket.—Miss Ethel Martin, of Wash ington, D. C., is the guest of her par ents. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Martin.— Mr. and Mrs. M. O. Billow, of Harrls burg, spent Easter as guests of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Billow.— Addison Goodfellow and John Pere goy. of Steelton, were guests of friends here this week.—Miss Xelle G. Baer. Pottstown, spent Easter with her parents in Waynesboro. General Merchandise Store Opens at Duncannon By Special Correspondence ]>uncannoii. Pa., April 29. Clias. W. Bottwell was a week-end guest of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. William B. Bottwell. Mrs. William S. Davis of Taunton, Mass., has returned to her home after a visit to her brother. Joseph S. Hochlander. Mr. and Mrs. James E. Wilson, spent Easter as the guest of their daughter and son in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Phillips' at Kennet Square. William Miller, a student at Dickinson College, spent Sunday as the guest of his classmate, J. Arthur Myers. Miss Ida Zerfing, a student at the Syracuse University is spending vacation at the ttome of her parents, Mi. and Mrs. A. O. Zerfing. -- Mrs. II B. Wilson is spending some tsme at Philadelphia. Cyrus Miller, ol Halifax, was the guest of his sister Mrs. R. G. Cromleigh over Sunday. The old Duncannon Store Building in lower Duncannon is being repaired prior to being opened by a firm under the name of the Duncannon Merchan dise Company, with L. C. Logan of Barrisburg as manager. As soon as the building is ready a stock of gen eral merchandise will be placed on the shelves. The Easter Sunday contri butions at the United Brethren Sun day school amounted to $195.11. Mrs. Westhaver and Mrs. McCament and son. Donald, of Harrisburg, were week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Bane S. Hart at Maplehurst. __ B $3.00 TO Baltimore OR Washington AND RETURN Via Philadelphia & Reading Railroad SUNDAY i a MAY SPECIAL TRAIN Front I.v.A.M. llarrlnhiirg 2.411 Hlimmelatown 2.57 Snalnra 5.02 Herahey K. 0.1 I'nlmjra 3.12 Annvtlle 3.21 Cleona 3.25 I.ehnnon 3.32 Baltimore (Cmiidrn Station arrive) KOil WaxhliiKton (Inlon Station arrive) 0.0.1 Heturnlnic, Special Train will leave Wanhlnirton < I'nlon Station) 6.10 P, M., leave Baltimore (t'amilen Station) 7.10 P. M. »nme date for above station*. Ticket* KOOII only on ilnte of fl eur*lon on above Special Train In each direction. Children between 5 and 12 yeijr* of age half fare. I . S. Cnpltol, t on gr CM* to it NL library, Corcoran art Uallery and new Na tional Muaenm will he open. Mifflintown Army Officers Instructor at West Point Mifflintown, Pa., April 2#. —Miss Ruth Glenn, of Johnstown, is visit ing at the home of Jerome T. Sieber. —Mr. and Mrs. William Burchfleld and daughter, of Cham bersburg, are guests at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Burchtield.—Miss Ella Auker -spent Easter at Tvrone at the borne of Jesse Deitrick.—Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Stevenson, Pittsburgh, spent several days with B. F. Junkin.—Miss Maude Keller, accompanied by Miss Uilna Worthington, of Peabody, Kan sas, and Miss Julia Snyder, of Rock wood, Pa., of Irving College, and Nlemond Keller, of Dickinson College, are at the Keller home for the Easter vacation. Mr. and Mrs. William x\ cber, of Harrisburg, spent Easter with Mrs. Weber's parents. Colonel ami Mrs. J. K. Robison.—Jay Sieber. a student at the State Forestry school, is home for vacation.—Mrs. Joseph I.ombard, of Seiinsgrove, has been visiting her daughter. Mrs. G. Frank Bousum for the past week. Mrs. Burk Etka and little granddaughter, Mildred Etka. are visiting Mrs. Wil liam Campbell at Ford City.—Misses Mary Kulp and Alma Ernest have re turned to their duties at the Capitol after spending Easter with their par ents here.—Charles Howe, of Wash ington, D. C„ spent Easter with his sister. Mrs. M. P. Crawford.—Miss liny Moyer, of Altoona. visited at the home ot John Moyer.—Thomas Jenk ins, of Pittsburgh, spent Easter with lii.< parents, Mr. and Mrs. John R. Jenkins.—The following young' peo ple were home from State College for thv Easter vacation: John Robison. Jan.es MeCauley, Benjamin Schweyer and William Banks.—Howe Crawford and Edred Pennell, students at Uni versity of Pennsylvania, were home for Easter.—Dr. D. M. Crawford re ceived the word that his son, Lieu tenant M. Crawford, United States Coast Artillery, stationed at Fort Re vere. Boston, Mass., has been ordered to West Point and given an assign ment as one of the instructors at that institution. Lieutenant Crawford will report for duty August 24. He grad uated at West Point four years ago.— Mrs. F. M. M. Pennell gave a linen shower on Saturday afternoon for Miss Alma Sieber. whose engagement to the Rev. Carl Rasmussen, of New ville, was recently announced. The following were present: Misses Ber tha and Anna Scott, Mrs. Maxwell Manbeck, Evelyn Schweyer, Henrietta Baldwin. Mrs. Charles Finnefrock, Gladys MeCauley, Alma and Helen Sieber, Margaretta Irwin, Rhoda Ma yer. Emily McXeal. Marv Fasick, Lo veina Rodgers, Mary and Ruth Wei ser. Oliva and Elizabeth North, Mary Kuly and Janetta Kreider, of this place and Mrs. William Weber, of Harrisburg, and Miss Ruth Glenn, of Johnstown. Many New Members Join Ephrata Churches at Easter | Kplirata, Pa., April 29. Easter I Sunday, the holy communion was ad- J ministered in Trinity Lutheran, Beth j any Reformed and First Reformed | churches by the Rev. J. W. Smith, the Rev. Allan S. Meek and the Rev. Martin W. Schweitzer, the pastors, re j spectively. Seventeen new members ! were received in Bethany Reformed Church and sixteen new members in | the First Reformed.—At a meeting of ; the joint consistory of the Muddy I Creek charge of the Reformed church, ;in the First Reformed Church, the 1 Rev. Martin W. Schweitzer, pastor, L E. Miller, of Lincoln, was re-elect ed secretary, and Ell Steffy, treas urer; the pastor's salary was increased sl3o.—The concert held in the Grand Theater on Monday evening by and under the auspices of the Ephrata I High school wps very largely attend -1 ed.—Miss Charlotte Good has return -led home from a ten days' visit to j Philadelphia.—William Carter left on Tuesday for the Philadelphia College | of Pharmacy after spending the Eas ter vacation with his parents, Mr. and j Mrs. A. M. Carter.—Baker Rover, Al • vin Hocker, J. Martin Fry, Samuel 1 Ziir and Miss Carrie Hassler left this ! week for State College, where they I are students after having spent the | Faster vacation at home.—Leroy Wal | ters. son of the Rev. and Mrs. J. M. j Walters, a Lebanon Valley College ! student, is recovering after an op eration at the Lancaster hospital.— Charles Reichardt, a student at Muh i lenburg College, Allentown, spent the I Easter vacation with his mother. Mrs | Annie Reichardt.—The Rev. J. M. i Walters, who has been confined to the house for several weeks by serious ill ness, is again able to be out. He ex pects to officiate at the services in the church next Sunday. REHEARSING O.VXTATA Pikes town. Pa., April 29. Jesse ] Hughes spent several days with Mr. and Mrs. Brook Hughes near Ellza- I betbtown. —Ezra Wilt, of near Han ■ overdale. was the guest of his par ents, Mr. and Mrs. M. L. Wilt on Sun i day.—The Junior Christian Endeavor Society of the Mount Laurel Church I of God, is rehearsing the cantata. "Ye ! Are (he Light of the World." which they will render in the near future.— John Neidig, of near Manada Gap, on | Friday visited Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Potteiger.—Miss Luella Runkle spent several days at Penbrook, the guest of her sister, Mrs. George Wade, Jr.— | Mis? Emma Zeiders. of Harrisburg. | visited here on Monday.—Thomas J Ramsey, of Scliaefferstown, visited his i father. Thomas Ramsev, Sr. —Sam- jue". Seiger. of Harrisburg, visited Mr. land Mrs. Roy Ettinger, on Monday.— i The Rev. Jonas Martin and G. W. Fox spent several days at Harrisburg.— E. L. Wilt, of Hummelstown, spent j , Sunday with liis mother. Mrs. H. M. Wilt.—Mr. and Mrs. John Rhoads jand children. Cecil and Sara, and j Theodore Lanuse spent Sundav with i Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Lingle at Man adn Hill.—Brs. J. W. Ebersole and : children. Marlin. Naomi and Elvira! visited Mrs. n. C. Runkle in Fish ' in£ Creek Valley on Wednesday, AUSTRIAN GOODS ON WAY 2 YEARS I Consignment of Queensware Shipped in 1914 Has Reached Greencastle Merchant BILL WAS "CENSORED" High-Priced Horses Shipped From Cumberland Valley to New York Markets Greencnstie, Pa.. April 29.—A bril liant spring musical festival was given in the Gem Theater Tuesday evening j by the Pan Piper's Glee Club. —An- nouncement has been made of the marriage of Miss Nelle C. Davison, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph B. Davison, to Paul E. Early, son of Mr. and Mrs. William Early. The wedding took place in Chambersburg April. 20. Hostetter Son, merchants, had shipped to them from Austria in March, 1914, a consignment of fine queensware. The goods did not arrive until about two weeks ago, having ' been in transit a little over two years. I On Monday morning the bill for the . goods was received and pasted across ! the back of the envelope was a large ; square of white paper containing the 1 word, • plainly printed, "Censored." — J T. W. Brendle this week shipped three j horses to the New York markets, rang : ing in price from $250 to s3oo.—Miss r.i ss McKinnie, of Philadelphia, who i has been ill at iter home in North Car- I lisle street, is recovering.—Mrs. 43am i uel Wilhelm and sons, of Harrisburg, are spending two weeks in the home | of Mrs. Wllhelm's parents.-—Miss Jo ! sephine Whitmore is able to be out J again after a three months' illness. — I Mr. and Mrs. E. O. McLanahan are spending two weeks in Atlantic City and Philadelphia. Robert Klenfer, j who is employed with the Bell Telei phone Company at Harrisburg, is off duty suffering from a broken ankle. He is spending his enforced vacation at his home in Spring Grove avenue.— Mrs. Alexander Urquehart is visiting relatives in Tliatnesford. Canada. —Mr. and Mrs. John llummell were Harris burg visitors here this week.—Nevlal j Hollar, of Elkton, Va., spent part of this week with his mother.—Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bert and sons, of Se- I wickley, are guests in the home of ! Mrs. Martha Davison. The Green castle Circulating Library cleared $42 from the Easter market held at the library Saturday afternoon. Rose Bank 450 Feet Long Being Planted at Hershey Herslicj', Pa., April 29. —Students of the Hershey Consolidated School, under the direction of Miss Nancy B. j Canan, instructor in mustc, gave a concert in the Park Amphitheater Thursday evening. Features of the J program were the rendition of the j Gypsy cantata by the High School : girls, and selections by the boys' quar- • ! tet, composed of Russell Clark, Sam- j uel Moyer, Jr., Fred Clark and Harry; I Wirth. Large forces of men under Gardener Harry Haverstick are com pleting the planting of 5,400 roses, evergreens and various shrubbery • along the driveways of Highland Park. 1 A rose bank 4>50 feet long and 75 feet j ; wide, covered with 500 Dorothy Per kins roses, 100 Persian yellow and 100 white polyantlia. forms a great blanket of pink, yellow and white. This is but one detail of the extensive | plans, which so far have called for I more than 100,000 trees and plants. John C. Moyer, of Hershey. and Miss; Martha Stambaugh, of Eiliottsburg, | j were married at Williamsport. They I ; will live here. Miss Viola Boyer, ] Miss Mabel Carpenter and Miss Lll- I j lian Garman attended the Woman's ; .Missionary convention of the United : Brethren Church at Sunbury. At i Ihe monthly meeting of the Young I Ladies' Bible Class of the Y. W. C. A. an old-fashioned school program was i rendered, each girl who took part wearing her school dress. Mrs. Mary Smith, as "Lucretia Wiggins," proved j herself a capable teacher. Mr. and j Mrs. Ulrich Weltmer and Misses Kath- i ; erine and Lydia Weltmer visited Mr. ! Weltmer's sister, Mrs. J. Frank Page, of Harrisburg. Mrs. J. R. Kreider j has returned from a week's stay with 1 relatives at Lancaster. Mr. and Mrs. • Harry Weigelt spent Easter at Atlan tic City. The Cavaliers' Sunday j ! School class of the Holy Trinity ; Church were entertained at luncheon! ; ft the Hershey Cafe. Prof. S. E. | Peters had as his guests his brother, ! i Milton Peters, of Dallastown: George; j A Sigman, of Philadelphia, and W. R. J Kohr, of Lebanon. SCHOOL CHILDREN OX HIKE Borr.vsburjf. Pa., April 29.—Borough I schools ended the eight months term on Tuesday and Wednesday. The j Easter entertainment to have been | held on Easter evening at St. John's | Lutheran church was postponed until j to-morrow evening. Mrs. John Hassinger of Harrisburg was a visitor j here for several days. Roscoe I Doniel of Philadelphia and George' Copenhaver of Hershey, spent Easter with Mr. and Mrs. M. S. Daniel. Mrs. Perry Keboch and children ac companied by her sister, Mrs. Ralph I Sirav'hecker and child have returned home after an extended visit to Ilar risbbrg. Those who spent Easter at. their respective homes were Mr. and Mrs. John Fisher of ElizabethviUe; Mrs. Ralph Saussaman and daughter, Nellie, of Wiliamstown, Miss Mary Shoop of Harrisburg, Mr. and Mrs. Mood Raker, Jones Schreffler and Forest Kebaugh, of Albright College; Mr. and Mrs. Roy Walters and chil dren of Wlconisco, Miss Ola Weaver of Gratsc,' Miss Mabel Snyder, of Wcrmlesdorf, and Walter Ilenninger, a teacher at Lykens. Miss Jennie Wciser left for Harrisburg where she will be Miss Pauline Derr, of Gratz, spent Saturday here. Mrs. Norman Engle and children of Pen brook, spent several days with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ke baugh. The primary school chil dren and teacher fook a "hike" to the j mountain on Tuesday. Miss Ottie |l!ar»man returned from Harrisburg. Reformed church communion by' ; the Rev. Mr. Wehr to be held May 7. NEIGHBOR TOOK CTHIOKFA'S Riiiduauglcs Church, Pa„ April 29. —Henry Smith, of Palmyra, was here on Tuesday. Harry Nornhold bought a fine driving horse.—Mr. and i Mrs. Ned Shirk, of Harrisburg. visited ; bis parents on Tuesday. Abraham | Risser, of Belleaire, was here this week.—Mr. and Mrs. Aaron G. Bom ! gardner. of Bellegrove, visited J. A. Farling's family.—Mr. and Mrs. John iTemplln, of West Hanover, were here ion Sunday.—Miss Mary Gerberlcli is 1 at Palmyra.—Potatoes are selling at SI.OO per bushel, seed corn at $1.50 per bushel, seed oats at 65 cents per bushel. Mrs. Amos Houck visited friends at Gravel Hill.—On Saturday evening Adam S. Ulrich heard a noise in his chlckenhouse: upon investigat ing he found a young man with two ! nice fat. chickens in his hunter's coat. j The young man had been one of his nearest neighbors. j Senior at Lebanon Valley Queen of May Day Fete \ MISS VIOLA GRUBER AmivHlo, Pa., April 29.—Miss Viola Gruber, of Campbellstown, a senior at Lebanon Valley College, has been elected May Queen by the student bedy for the May day fete to be held the latter part of next month. Miss Gruber is one of the prettiest and most popular girls in the college. The festivities this year will be more ela borate and picturesque than ever be fore. Bobin Hood and his merry men, Maid Marian and all of the fa miliar figures of the days of the old rover will be staged on the campus. A dance will he given by the girls fol lowed by a drill by the men students. R. Guyer, physical instructor at the college, will have charge. SERMON TO GRADUATES By Special Correspondence Thompsontown. Pa., April 29. Mrs. Levi K. Myers left on Saturday for Enola where she will spend some time with her daughter. Mrs. Byron Knight.—Mr. and Mrs. Frank Dunn, of Pittsburgh, were Easter guests of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Dunn. —Miss Myra Graham, assistant superintendent of the Polyclinic Hos pital. spent the week-end with Mrs. Alinyra Logan.—Mrs. D. Samuel Leonard and son Dewey, visited friends in Altoona and Lewistown re turning Sunday evening.—Commence- ment exercises of tlie Thompsontown High school will be held Thursday, May 4. The baccalaureate sermon will be delivered In the Lutheran ch'urch to-morrow morning by the Hev. D. B. Treible.v, assisted by the Rev. A. R. Garver. —Burd Zelle, or Philadelphia, was a recent guest of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Skippen Thompson.—Miss Katharine Smee, Roy Atkinson and George Sntee were guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Long Sunday.—David Keiser, of Williams port, spent the week-end with his father, Jonathan Keiser.—Miss Isa belle Allen, a student at Albright Col lege. returned to her studies on Wed nesday.—Park Heiler left for Swiss dale on Saturday. Mrs. Sypherd Dunn and two children, of Henrietta, are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Dunn. SAVE-A-CENT Soft Scouring Compound b v Ca The mighty FOUR cent punch at dirt It's good FOUR all cleaning It's bad FOUR all dirt It's wonderful FOUR washing the hands It's fine FOUR housecleaning Does more work than powders—does not waste Only FOUR Cents At Your Grocers ■■s%w^,%vwywwvAw a p | i»v.VAWuv,vASssvAwyvi j_a- i.i.fii l a.'mi i..r r .. j.■ jiawgaaßMea VVV\Vv'VVS/VV*N'V\N'VVVVVVVWVVVVVVWVS/V^^^V^^^^^ I AMONG OTHER THINGS | KING OSCAR 5c CIGAR Means to You, Mr. Smoker 1 Quality 2 Regularity 3 Satisfaction You Take No Chances When You Smoke This 25 Year Old Quality Brand John C. Herman & Co. Harrisburg, Pa. BALD EAGLE SEEN ATSURFACE FARM Rare Bird Flies Close Enough For Peculiar Markings to Be Observed CLASS IS ENTERTAINED Cantata of "Crucifixion" to Be Repeated at Mcehanicsburg Church of God May 7 . By Special Correspondence Media nieslnirg, Pa., April 2!).— An unusual sight in this locality was the American bird, a large bald eagle, fly ing over the Surface farm, about two miles south of town. The first to make the discovery was Harley Sur face. a student at the Shippensburg State Normal school, who was homo on his Easter vacation. Later, Pro fessor H. A. Surface had an oppor tunity for a good look at the bird, while it was circling the fields and naw the markings distinctly. Its ap pfarance here is most unusual, he says. The Singer Band was out on Monday evening and played in vari ous sections of the town.—On Thurs day evening, R. M. Weidler enter- I tallied the men's Bible class of which j he is a member, at his home in West j Main street. The Rev. J. J. Resh is | teacher.—A chicken noodle soup din ! ner and supper is being held to-day by the Ladies' Aid Society of Grace United Evangelical Church. —So suc j cessful was the rendition of the can tata, "The Crucifixion," in the Church of God, under the direction of \V. A. Sigler, that it will be repeated on Sun day evening, May 7.—Mr. and Mrs. S. Carroll Miller, of Jenkintown. spent a j week with the latter's parents, Mr. | and airs. E. E. Strominger. Last [evening the Woman's Club met at the home of Mrs. S. J. Zufall. West Main street and the subject under discus i sion was, "Pennsylvania, Indus trially." The program included, "Fur naces." Mrs. R. Wilson Hurst; "Corn wall Ore Hills," Mrs. George Fulton, i Dr. Ruth A. Deeter spoke on "Repre | sentative Pennsylvania Women." Miss Martha Resh was hostess for the Standard Bearers' Missionary So ciety of the Methodist Episcopal j Church at the parsonage, in South Market street, on Thursday evening. I —R. H. Thomas, editor of the Dally 'Journal, was in Philadelphia this I week in attendance at tho joint meet ings of tho Pennsylvania State Edi torial Association, Pennsylvania j Weekly Newspaper Association and I the Associated Dailies of the State. Mr. Thomas is president of one of the J State associations and presided at tho ' luncheon.—Dr, N. W. Enver, of Tr [ ring College, will make an addres* at a missionary meeting in the Church 'of God to-morrow evening.
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