6
ALL THE NEWS OF CENTRAL PENNSYLVANIA TOWNS
MANHEIM PLANT
BEING ENLARGED
Hershey Foundry and Machine
Company Building Big Addi
tion to Works
ERECTING NEW GARAGE
Sixty-eight Members of Odd
Fellows* Ixjdge Attend
Church Services
Py Specin! Cerrtspeudnct
Jllwtm. Pa., May 6. The Her
shey Machine and Foundry Company,
one of the substantial Industries. Is
er«elin* a brick addition to their al
ready large plant. It trill be 15S by
RS feet, with an office building 24 by
34 feet. Klsm Zimmerman is erect
ing a garagv i!S by 51 feet. It will!
be of tile. ■William H. Bertot is'
Mwtinj a business building In Market I
Square. 41 by 70 feet in dimension.— J
Selsh Lodge of Odd Fallows attended j
worship in St. Paul's Reformed church
on Sunday evening. Sixty-eight mem- i
hers were present. Mr. and Mrs. C..
r>. Kleiil spent Sunday with Mr. ami,
Mrs. John Burkholder at Lancaster, j
Mrs. Hiram Strickler of Mt. Joy
spent Sundey with her sister. Mrs. H. j
C. Miller. Mx. and Mrs. J. B. Myers j
and daughter. Miss Mary, spent Sun
day with Lancaster and Rhorerstown j
relatives. Joseph Gemmill and
Elisabeth Freeland. of Columbia,
spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. W.:
Aides. Miss Sue Eby is visiting
K lira beth town relatives. Miss Mary,
Cuter spent Sunday with Columbia
frierds. Robert Buchter and Miss
Bertha May. of Frlckerville. spent
Sunday in the Michael Spangler home. '
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Murr of Ephrata
ftvjr.t Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Wil
liam K- Gantz. Mr. and Mrs. Harry:
Ksheuhach of Eliznbethtown. spent
Ssturday at the home of Amos
Rambler and Sunday at the home of,
r'ani el Frey.
*>T Ofcio. CltT of T.ncus Owraty. *•.
F-rint J. ObMirv mrkn ilwt 'i, senior
•i rt it* of tt>« tra 9' P. J- ("Jiwwj- & C<x, de
l!>K hoslnesn tq tk* '.Sty of Tlilwin. Cocntx mod
Pt«t» rforo«uA. *i»J th« smli Arm wt!l p«T
the sum of O!tb nt-xpßrn nouji;? for
oioJi rad ov»ry <***» vt O-aUre-h ttint rnnnot b«
«-tir»J hy tli* Bsc ft* Hull"* Onrstrh Curfc
FUA.VK J. CHCXBT.
Sirorft to Vwro tnc not! Riibcrrtbet la mT
pro»«T»:)ft, tute <Uj *>t Decmtwr. A. IX, iS>fi.
SMA. A. W, CUE A SON.
Xoiacy Publlft.
RalT* Catarrh Core 1« tjiVf-n tnt«rnall7 sjrf
• or* 4lr#rr!.r ut'.-vr :t>« blnod and tnwooti* wur
fnoct of Ur» vsrum. Sei-4 for torn tw ml a K
few.
T 3 CHENEY A CO.. Toiwlft. O.
SoW Jiy >ll rti UKylsOK 75c.
T«*» Bkll'a r««mr FTQs fnr r-an«Oj*tV».
EDI'CATIOSAL
School of Commerce
Yiawp MMhgc 15 Sa. Market ,
Day and Night School
224 Year
rnaai ■ i lnl nd Strnoin«pl>lc Ceaxaea
Bell Pkoae lUM^I
Harrisburg Business College
Day and Night
§!■■! in ■ pi ■ | Skorfhnml, CHil Serrlee
Tlilrlieth Tear
£39 Market St Ffarrlabaix* Pa.
OFFICE TRAINING SCHOOL
Kaatmaa Rldg. 4 S. Market Sa
Training That Secures
Salary Increasing Positions
In the Office
Call or aend to-day for Interesting
tooklet. The Art of Gealnx Aloaj; In
the Tiarli." Bell phone G94-R.
Try Telegraph Want Ads '
Never Mind 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
yon and the Boss.
What do YOU know? Are YOU so expert In some
line of work that yon 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 yea
CAN "make good" on a big job?
For 28 rears the X. C. 8. have 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 L CB. are doing for these men they can
do for YOU.
No matter where you Ill's, how old you are. what hours
you work, or how limited your education—lf you can read and
write and are ambitious to learn the L C. 8. can train you In I
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 I. C. 8. will show you how you can H
acquire this aalarr-ralslng ablUty by their simple and easy m
method a gj
It will cost you nothing to Investigate —lt may cost a Ufe
tlme of remorse If you 4on't Mark and Mall the Coudod
NOW. 1
i INTERNATIONAL CORRESPONDENCE SCHOOLS [
Box 1311. Scnanton, Pa.
Please explain wlthovt an» obligation to me how I «•»- quaW '
Ify for the position before which I mark X.
' ?
Elect rlenl Engineer Mechanical Draft* Shovr Card Wrltlac ''
Elec. Lighting Sapt. Refrigeration Engineer Advertising t
Electric Wlreman Civil Engineer fialeamanahla •'
Tel. ft Tel. Engineer Surveyor Teacher •
Architect Loco. Fireman A Eng. Engllah Branches ■'
Architectural Draftsman tlrll Service Agriculture i
Structural Engineer Railway Mall Clerk Poultry Farming ?
Building Contractor Bookkeeping Pluinh. & Steam Pti •'
Conoret»Xon«tructlon St mo. A Typewriting Chen-latry c'
J Mechanical Engineer Window Trimming Automobile Running
J Name J
/ Gt. and No. «j
< city . State j!
5 Present Oeeupatlen _ J
SATURDAY/ EVENING.
FIVE GENERATIONS IN MECHANICSBURG FAMILY
■sfrw?
4 " **^r~ —• of£"C
m* ss&
'"*" /»>« j* ,■ ""'
.5, ■..*>■•*■ ...-..■• , y .....'.— » ~ nii.inji min
Mechank-sburg, Pa., May (!.—Th e above picture, which Photographer
E. E. Strong took for the Telegraph, Is the exceptional one of live gen ora
tions and was taken at "Grandmother Cocklin's" homo in West Factory
street. Reading from left to right in the upper row are: Mrs. Martha
Perry, of Wilmington, Del., 21 years of ag'e and her mother, Mrs. Harry
Funk, of Harrisburg, 4 8 years of age. Lower row. sitting, Mrs. Ann
CockUn, 92 years old; her daughter, Mrs. J. C. Rupert, of Mnchanicsburg,
fi6 years old. with her little grandson. Robert Perry, 19 months old. Mrs.
Cocklln is In good health and active for her years and always has a
warm welcome for her many friends.
Lykens Minister Moderator
Baptist Central Association
By Special Correspondent*
Lykens, Pa., Hay 6. Mrs. John!
Hnidenwag spent some time with her;
parents at Schuylkill Hsven. Harry j
R. Bltterman spent several days at
I/ewlsburg. W. H. Cooper waa a
visitor at Harrisburg recently.—(Cyrils
Parfet spent several days at the home !
of his brother-in-law, John F. Low at
Hershey. The Rev. A. H. Soulllard
of the Transfiguration Baptist church
of J.ykens. was elected moderator of
the -Baptist Central Association at
Harrisburg this week. Mr. and Mrs.
W. H. Daniels, Mrs. Samuel Spangler,
and Mrs. David Somberger were the
delegates representing the I.,ykens
church. George Klinger and sister
Fpent some time at Sunbury.—Joseph
HoMch and John Viotasek went to
Cleveland, Ohio, where they have se
cured employment. The Rev. A.
H KwniHard waa i-nlled to Uliannni 1 o
attend the ftlneral of his brother this
week. The fourth issuo of the
Gleaner. I.vkens' High School paper
was published this week.
Selinsgrove Council Will
Aid in Sewering Town
By Special Correspondence
Sclinscrovp, Fa., May «. At a re
cant meeting of borough council, it |
was decided to help along the sewer- j
lng of the main streets of the town
by assisting in paving the cost. Ei-
Judtre McClure of Tvewlsbury, who
controls the Selinsgrove "Water Com- j
pany, will finance the sewer proposl- [
tlon. but thinks the town should help'
a little, and proposed the borough !
stand the cost of maintaining a State.
Highway Inspector here, while Mar- '
ket street is being ditched in order,
to lay the pipe. The borough council !
did not hesitate to appropriate a sunt
sufficient to cover the above expense j
and It Is understood that work on the I
new sewer will be started at once. |
Miss Sue Tool, who taught the prl- I
mary school at Mlddleburg. for the 1
past four years, has been elected to [
one of the grade positions here. —j
T.loyd Swincford has cone to Mount
Union where he hns secured employ-'
ment. l.oster Witmer of Milton,
spent the week-end with his parents
here. Mr. and Mrs. Amnion Wag
enseller of Middlebtirg. attended the
play given by the High School here
i this week. John Klopp Is ill at his
home hero on Market street.
Methodist Choir Practices
at S. B. Trostle Home
By Special Correspondence
New Germantown, Pa.. May 6.
Miss Kenyon, of Philadelphia, is the
guest of Miss Dessie Shearer. Cap
tain Gard C. Palm, of Blxler, did some
surveying for Miss Luella S. Mc-
Laughlin. Miss Katie Doyle and
brother, Tom, of Burris Valley, Frank
lin county, visited their sister, Miss
Phoebe Doyle, who keeps house for
Henry Eby. Brlnton Hpckenberry,
of Horse Valley, Franklin county,
was on this sido of the mountain on
Wednesday. Mrs. Edward Barn
hart was the guest- of her daughter,
Mrs. M. D. Garber of Blaln. W. R.
Mumper has moved to Newport, caus
iing a vacancy in the schoolboard, of
which he was secretary. Dewey
Swartz who had been employed In
Harrisburg, ha* returned home and
is now attending school at Blain.
Mrs. Arthur Gray, of Jackson town
ship, Mrs. IJ. i\ Stokes of Hi,v.i-.. and-
Mrs. 1. 1,. Smith and daughter.
Evelyn, of llarrisburg, were guests
of M. 11. Shearer's family. Mrs.
John S. Briner and son, Donald, of
New Bloomtield, visited the former's
parents. Mr. and Mrs. S. B. Troslle.
Miss Mabel Westover, of Clearfield
county. Is visiting Mr. and Mrs. Geo.
M. College. - - The members of the
choir at the M. E. church at Fairview
met at the home of Mr. and Mrs. S.
B. Trostle for practice on Friday eve
ning.
Fund of $2,000 to Keep
Cemetery in Condition
By Special Correspondence
Monnt Joy, Pa., May 6.—A fund of
*3.000 is being raised for the benefit of
the Milton Grove Cemetery, the in
terest of which Is to be used to per
petually keep the cemetery In proper
condition. Henry Flory. one of the
directors, heads the subscription with
SSOO. —Dr. George Bickley Burns, dis
trict superintendent, will hold quar
terly conference in the Methodist
Church on Wednesday evening.—Dr.
William Workman, of Paradise, will
locate in Mount Joy to practice medi
cine. He is a son of the Rev. D. R.
Workman, a Presbyterian minister of
Paradise. —On account of the death of
the wife of Councilman Benjamin J.
Dellinger, borough council did not
meet last Monday evening but will
meet next Monday evening.—James G.
McSparren, Jr.. of Chestnut Tyevel, will
bo the Memorial Day orator at Mount
Joy on Tuesday, May 30.—Miss Eliz
abeth Missemer, of Sporting Hill, was
the guest of her brother, J. R. Misse
mer, on Tuesday.-—Samuel S. Kraybill
was on Monday elected a trustee of the
Mennonite Children's Home at Mil
lorsville.—Mrs. John Shearer, who had
a paralytic stroke, is gradually im
proving and is now able to walk.—-The
Reformed Mennonite denomination
will have preaching services here to
morrow morning.
816 EATERS GET
KIDNEY TROUBLE
SMS AUTHORITY
Take a tablespoonful of Salts to
flush Kidneys if Back
hurts.
Omit all meat from diet if you feel
Rheumatic or Bladder
bothers.
The American men and women
must guard constantly against kidney
trouble, because we eat too much and
all our food Is rich. Our blood is
filled with uric acid which the kidneys
strive to Alter out, they weaken from
overwork, become sluggish; the elim
inatlve tissues clog and the result is
kidney trouble, bladder weakness and
a general decline in health.
When your kidneys feel like lumps
of lead; your back hurts or the urine
la cloudy, full of sediment or you are
obliged to seek relief two or three
times during the night; if you suffer
with siclc headache or dizzy, nervous
spells, acid stomach, or you have rheu
matism when the weather is bad, get
from your phurmaclst about four
ounces of Jad Salts; take a'tablespoon
ful In a glass of water before break
fast for a few days and your kidneys
will then act tine. 'This famous salts
is made from lh<» acid of grapes and
lemon Juice, combined with lithia, and
has been used for generations to flush
and stimulate clogged kidneys; to neu
tralize the acids In the urine so it no
longer IH a Rourcc of irritation, thus
ending bladder disorders.
Jad Halts Is inexpensive; cannot in
jure, makes a delightful effervescent
lithla-water beverage, and belongs In
every home, because nobody can make
a mistake by having a good kldnev
flushing any time. —Advertisement.
KARRISBURG TELEGRAPH
RECEPTION FOR
BRIDE AND GROOM
Young Couple Cordially Re
ceived at Waynesboro Home
of Bridegroom's Parents
By Special Correspondence
Waynesboro, Pa., May 8. Mr.
and Mrs. Kaber W. Heefner, who were
married in Nicholasville, Kentucky,
the home of the bride, who was Miss
Mary Ruth Lyne, arrived In Waynes
boro on Monday and were given a
dinner and reception at the home of
the groom's parents. Mr. and Mrs. D.
M. lleefner. Dr. Mark L. Heefner,
brother of the groom, met the wed
ding party at Washington. D. C.. and
brought them to Waynesboro, where
they will live. Announcements have
been received here of the marriage
of Dr. Edgar Dorman Thompson, for
several years treasurer of the Pen-
Mar Odd Fellows' reunion, and Miss
Bertha Norton, daughter of Mrs.
Sarah E. Norton, of Pawling, N. Y.-
Anges G. Brown, of Lantz, Md., and !
Miss Estella Ruth Kipe of Waynes
boro, were married at Hagerstown by I
the Rev. A. B. Barrihart. Miss |
Esther Bridentliall is here from Har- j
risburg to spend two weeks. Miss
Lelia McFerren. of Waycross,GGat;. t ;
who spent the past month with her
aunt, Mrs. Jennie Shank here, left on
Tuesday for Richmond, Va., where
she will spend a few weeks before re
turning to her home. Mrs. Her
man Creuger and daughter. Miss
Gladys Creuger, returned to their j
home in Roanoke, Va., this week
after spending six weeks with the
former's parents. Col. and Mrs. 1
Charles B. Clayton. Mrs. Gert-j
rude Huyelt, has returned from a
three months' stay in Rockford, 111., j
most of the time being spent with her
daughter, Mrs. C£cll Sanders. — !
Luther Whitmore. of Philadelphia,
spent the week with relatives here.
Matamoras Shirt Factory
Running on Full Time
By Special Correspondence
Halifax, Pa., May 6.—Mr. and Mrs.
Jacob Sponsler. of Luck now, spent |
Tuesday at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Harry Lebo. Edward Miller spent!
several days al Mlddletown. Otto
Zehentmayer, of Shamokin, spent Sun
day at his farm near town. Mrs.
Daniel E.vster and son Harold spent ]
Sunday at Llnglestown.—Mrs. Susan
Lebo, who spent the winter at Harris
burg, lias returned home.—The Mata
moras shirt factory started work Tuee
y morning.—mio nm< *iq W
Fernando Loudermilch, of Halifax, 1o
Inkn charge of the plant. He is as
sisted by Miss Myrtle Noblit, of Fislier
i ville.—Mr. and Mrs. C. T. Ryan and
child and Mrs. Mollis Zimmerman, of
liarrisburg, and N. J. Ryan, of Shire
manstown, spent Sunday at the home
iof I. G. Ryan.—L<?wts Wagner was
I called to Liverpool, Perry county, on
j Tuesday on account of the serious ill -
j ness of his sister, Mrs. Harrison Shuler.
—W\ C. Heisler represented Camp No.
j R646, M. W. of A., at a meeting held
| at Harrisburg Tuesday evening for the
purpose of making arrangements to
hold a big Woodmen's picnic some
I time this summer.—Miss Ella Rutter
and .Tarnes Anderson, of Harrisburg.
and William A. Rulter. of Millersburg,
spent Sunday at, the home of Mrs.
Hannah Rutter. Mrs. A. Forten
baugh, of Harrisburg. and Mrs. S. F.
Prowell, of New Cumberland, were in
town on Monday.—Elmer E. Daugh
j erty attended the funeral of Miss Mary
; Zimmerman at Inglenook on Friday,
i She was buried at Long's Cemetery,
j near Matamoras. Dr. Smith on
Wednesday received word that his
l father, G. M. Smith, had fallen down a
(light of stairs at his home in Phila
delphia and broken his right shoulder.
! —Dr. Ray Parker, formerly of this
place, and Miss Helen Marion James
were married on Wednesday at Norris-
I town George Schroyer, Homer
Dtinkle and Charles Reisch, of Pal
-1 myra, and Lloyd Straw, of Hummels
! town, spent Sunday at their homes
j here.—G. Merrill Grove spent several
; days the latter part of the week with
the Rev. C. A. Funk and family at
Philadelphia.
"Father and Son" Banauet
of Lewisberry Boy Scouts
Bv Special Correspondence
Lewisberry, Pa., May f>. Boy
Scouts of America, Troop No. 1, ol'
| Lewisberry, held its first annual
| "Father and Son" banquet Saturday
I evening in the town hall. The toast
master was J. F. Sutton. The program
was as follows: Recitation, "It Pays
to Advertise," Robert Sutton; address,
"What Is a Boy Stout?" the Rev. L.
Elbert Wilson: some scout yells; violin
solo, Mrs. 1,. E. Wilson; address,
"What a Father Expects of His Son,"
the Rev. C. S. Messner; address,
"What a Son Expects of His Father,"
j H. M. Sutton; recitation, "The Patter
| of a Shingle," Paul Walker; address,
"When Father Was a Boy," P. C. Bell;
'reading, "Is Peck's Bad Boy Dead?"
James Spangler; recitation, "A Sep
tember Gale," the Rev. L. E. Wilson.
I — R. M. Spangler, teacher of the
intermediate school rtt New Market,
| has resigned on account of measles
in the family. The remaining five
weeks will be taught, by Miss Nolah
Freysinger, of Siddonsburg. Mr.
and Mrs. George W. Coover and sons.
Vance. Glenn and Mark, of Lemoyne,
I spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs.
| Chester Cassel and Mr. and Mrs. Lewis
Cline. Miss Carrie Urich of Golds
boro. spent the past week at the home
of her sister, Mrs. Roy Miller. Mal
colm and Helen Reiff of New Cum
berland were recent guests of their
parents. Mr. and Mrs. L. S. Reiff.
Miss Ada Croll of York, Is a guest of
her sister, Mrs. C. Wise, The
Ladles' Aid Society of the Methodist
Episcopal church will hold a festival
in the town hall on Saturday evening,
May IS. Mr. and Mrs. Aaron Miller
have gone to housekeeping In the
Slroninger home near town. Mrs.
I Clarence Beldel's father Is a guest at
their home. Mrs. Bair and son,
i Raymond Balr, of Newberrytown,
were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd
Fetrow on Wednesday. Dr. H. B.
Hetrick of Rossvllle, was In town on
Wednesday.
DISTRICT S. S. CONVENTION
By Special Correspondence
Endera, Pa., May 6.—Milliard F. End
«rs lias returned to his homo at Har
risburg after spending several days at
his former home.—Mrs. Walter Enders
and children of Harrisburg. were visi
tors here.—A district Sunday school
convention will be held In the United
: Brethren Church this evening. A
(speaker from Philadelphia will address
the meeting.—The Rev. and Mrs. J. A.
Lyter, of Harrisburg, were guests of
I Mr. and Mrs. John Lyter, on Monday.—
j Mr. and Mrs. Irvln Mlnnlch. of Tower
J City, called at the home of G. W. End
ers recently.—William Shoop, aged 78
years, who died at the home of IIIH
daughter, Mrs. W. H. Zimmerman, at
Harrisburg, was burled In the Falrvlew
I Cemetery on Monday. ,
1 LANCASTER COUPLE CELEBRATE GOLDEN WEDDING
•■■T
>ti ■•-*■•' '■» ' : i '
' ■ >V<I ' ?H- '
V * -
MR. AND MRS. D. W. E. POISAL
Marietta. Pa., May 6. Mr. and Mrs. 1). W. E. Poisal, of Lancaster,
on Sunday celebrated their golden wedding anniversary and rrom Iwo to
live o'clock in the afternoon had "an open house" for their friends. The
couple were married in Maryland, and shortly afterwards removed to
West Virginia, but for tne past thirty years have lived In Lancaster coun
ty. Mr. Poisal is a traveling salesman for the Zook Leather Manufactur
ing Company. Mrs. Poisal before her marriage was Miss Christine Muerle.
Shining Star Class Is
Entertained by Teacher
By Special Correspondence
Sliireiuanstown, Pa.. May 6.—Shin
ing Star class of the United Brethren
Sunday school, taught by Mrs. AV.
Beistline met at the home of the
Misses Rhoda and Jennie Kline in
Railroad street and an interesting
program was rendered. Organized
Bible Class No. 4 of the Bethel
Church of God met at the home of
their teacher, Mrs. Frank E. Weber
on Tuesday evening. - The Christian
Endeavor Society of the United
Brethren church held a business
meeting in the lecture room Monnday
evening. The conditions of Harry
and Gilbert Starr who fell from a
roof at Ihe Wertz farm on Tuesday
are slightly improved. Mr. and
Mrs. E. W. Rupp, son Raphael and
Mrs. Elmira Eckels motored to Car
lisle on Sunday where they were en
tertained by the Misses Rupp and Mr.
and Mrs. William Logan. Mr. and
Mrs. Frank E. Wood. Miss Virginia
Wood, Lee Wood and Mrs. Charles
Wertz have returned to their homes
in liarrisburg after being guests of
Mrs. Woods' parents. Mr. and Mrs.
John Weigel. Miss Helen Arnold
and Miss Evelyn Arnold have re
turned to Churchtown after spending
Sunday wi.tli their sister, Mrs. Percy
Heisey. Miss Julla 11eftU'llnger,-
Miss Olive Taylor and Miss Emma
Bashore of Mechanicsburg, spent a
day with the Misses Louise and Kate
X'oell.—Mr. and Mrs. John S. Roth
and daughter, Miss Katharine Roth,
Miss Sara Rupp and Miss Elizabeth
Rupp were entertained at luncheon
on Sunday by Mr. and Mrs. E. H.
Bltner at Pleasant. Retreat Farm.
Mrs. I. Alvln Wrightstone has return
ed to her home here after spending'
several weeks at Warwick. N. Y., ■
Where she visited her daughter, Mrs.
W. P. Staller and her son William I
Felter. Miss Sara Barlup has re- \
turned lo Penbrook, after visiting
her parents, Mr. nnd Mrs. C. H. Bar
lup. Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Fortney,
children Meda, Millard and Brenne
man, Mrs. Frances Brennetnan, all of
Siddonsburg, and Mr. and Mrs. Joseph
Stretch of Mechanicsburg, were enter-|
lained at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
John H. Brennetnan recently. Miss
Mary Smith of Ephrata, spent Sunday
at the home of the Rev. Mr. and Mrs.
H. R. Lantz. Prof. F. N. Stroup of
Elmira, X. Y., visited friends here
this week. Mr. and Mrs. Wlllam
Starr, of Harrisburg, and Mrs. George
Dccknian. of Mechanicsburg, were
called here by the serious accident of
the former's brothers, Harry and Gil
bert Starr.
Seventeen New Members
Join Dillsburg Lodge
By Special Correspondence
l>illsl>iii'K, Pa., May 6.—On Thurs
day evening the Ladies' Aid Society
of the Lutheran church held a social
in the basement of the church at
which a large number of members
were present. Refreshments were
served by the committee in charge.
At a meeting of the school board on
Tuesday evening the following teach
ers were elected for the 1916-17 term:
Principal, L. W. Bell: assistant prin
cipal, Myrtle Mayberry; grammar,
Marietta Menear: A Intermediate,
Ethel Rearlck; B Intermediate, Hulda
Bender; Primary. D. B. Raker. Mr.
and Mrs. W. C. lieiges, of Harrisburg.
spent several days at the home of
Mrs. Leonard Heiges. Miss Esther
Bentz was a Harrisburg visitor dur
ing the week. Miss Carrie Bushey
spent several days at the home of C.
K. Bushey at Camden, N. J. Miss
Naomi Bentz, of Harrisburg, was
home over Sunday. Postmaster J.
Roborl McClure and son, Wilnter, are
spending several days at East Berlin.
lrvln Grove of Harrisburg, Is
spending several days here. Mrs.
Clyde Spalir of Harrisburg is spend
ing several days at the homes of Rob
ert Spahr and John J. Ilamni. Mrs.
Harry Myers of New Cumberland is
spending several days at the home of
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Crowl.
! Mrs. Dorothy Diller and Miss Dora
March are spending the week at the
i home of S. Cross. The children
of W. S. Lerew, Hoy, Harold and Alta
i are spending the week with their
! uncle at Philadelphia. At a meet-
I ing of South Mountain Dodge, No.
1200 on Wednesday-night seventeen
new memliers were given the obliga
tion and on May 17 they will be taken
by automobiles to York, where they
will receive the three degrees.
MUSS AC.W.KY KNTKRTAIVS
Wiconinco, Pa., May 6. Mrs.
Charles Masterson, of Tower City,
spent Sunday ,at tlie home of her
| daughter, Mrs'. James Hettinger.
i Miss Maude BordnerV.spent Sunday
; with Willlamstown friends. Miss
| Dorothy Acale.v entertained several
i friends on Saturday evening. After
an evening of card playing and sing
ing, luncheon was served to Hilda
Buckley, Esther Botdorff, Louise
Stevens, John Keen, Harvey Botdorff
and Roy Acaley. Mrs. Homer Pon
tius and son, Roy. of West Fairvlew,
spent Sunday at the home of her par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. John Buckley.
Ira Keiter of the University of Penn
sylvania returned to his studies after
spending a vacation at the home of
his parenls, Dr. and Mrs. I. A.
Keiter. Joe and Robert Matter who
i were burned by an explosion of gas
about two weeks ago, are recovering
rapidly. Walter Gordon of Wil
llamstown spent Monday evening at
the home of his parents here. —lsaac
> Mossop spent Monday evening at
Tower City. David Evans of Phila
delphia Is spending some time with
his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph
Evans. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Malick
rind family of Dayton, spent Sunday
i ;tt the home of Mr. and Mrs. John
A Aralev.
MAY 6, 1916. 1
-v.;-,--*: vU;...
Hagerstown Sewing Club
Entertained at Greencastle
Greencastle, Pa., May 6. Work
was begun this week on removing the
old Kreps building in West Baltimore
street, recently purchased by Samuel
Hosteller. It will be replaced by a
three-story building, the lower floors
to be used lor mercantile purposes,
and the second and third floors as
apartments. The Pan Piper's Glee
Club will give an entertainment for
the benefit of the Mens Bible class of
Marlon, Tuesday evening, May 9. The
club realized $73 from the entertain
ment given in Greencastle. The
Greencastle Branch of the Landis
Tool Company is again operating a
24-hour a day schedule, nnd employ
ing 115 men. Squire Lemuel Snivel
is able to be out after a month's ill
ness with rheumatism. Misses
Mary and Sidney Nill are at Wash
ington, D. C. Mr. and Mrs. Howard
Steck have returned to Martinsburg,
W. Va., after a visit with Mrs. Steck's
parents. Mrs. C. H. Clippinger was
the hostess of an enjoyable Bridge
party Thursday evening in her apart
ments in the Brendle building
Miss Mary Watson Craig entertained
the Out-door Club Saturday evening.
Miss Millie Stutenroth, of Ship
pensburg was a week-end visitor with
Annie Koeler. Dr. John P.
Stover is recovering from liTs recent
illness. Miss Camilla Stahr of
Reading is the guest of Miss Eliza
beth Brendle. Mrs. Langdon Ker
ne.v entertained a Sewing Club from
Hagerstown of which she is a mem
ber at her apartments in the Barn
hart building. The guests ettme to
Greencastle by trolley. Harry Mc-
Gaughey a well known Greencastle
resident, celebrated his 7Kth blrthdav
Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. C. H.
Strine left this week for an extended
visit with their daughter in Dallas
Center, lowa. Mrs. Annie E. Grove
has returned from a visit with her
daughter in York, Pa. Mrs. J.
Funk Martin has returned to Jack
sonville. Fla., after a. brief visit with
her father, T;. H. Fletcher. Post
master H. E. Petrie fell from an im
provised scaffolding at his new
garage on Wednesday and was pain
fully injured.
Assessment Doubled For
Mt. Union Brick Plants
Ml. Vnion. Pa., May fi. Assess
ment of (lie local brick plants, which
formerly amounted to $185,000 has
been raised by the County Commis
sioners to $350,000, or more than
double, and as a result the three com
panies are carrying the matter into
the courts. Frank Moore, for many
years superintendent of the Silica
Brick Works, has resigned owing to
ill health. His place is being tilled
by Mr. Peterson of Alexandria. —The
Harbison-Walker Company of town
are contemplating building a num
ber of tennis courts for the benefit of
its office force. The High school
debating team added new honors to
the school when it deefated Mifflin
county and thus bringing to Mt. Union
the championship of Juniata, Mifflin
and Huntingdon counties. Mrs.
George Thompson is suffering with
typhoid fever. The new Municipal
Building; was used Monday night by
council for the first time. The build
ing will bo formally dedicated in the
near future. A son was born to
Mr. anrl Mrs. Abe Diamond. Mary
and Xeida Newhart of Bloomsburg,
visited Mrs. Emory Long on Sunday.
Mrs. Harvey Bennett was given a
surprise party by her children.
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\jt
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ADAMS OFFICIALS
APPEAL TO COURT
County Commissioners Ask to
Be Relieved From Surcharge
Made Against Them
NEW CHARTERS GRANTED|
Farmers Still Holding Entire
Wheat Crop of 1915 in Hope
of Higher Prices
By Special Correspondent*
Gettysburg:, Pa., May G. The
County Commissioners and the Coun
ty Treasurer, who went out of office
nt the first of January, have appealed
the surcharge of S4OO made against
them by the County Auditors as Ihe
amount to be returned to the county
of the SBOO fee allowed John D. Keith
for legal services in connection with
J the Straban township road money
controversy against the State. They
deemed the fee excessive and the
; question will now be threshed out in
court. Among the new charters
granted hy the State authorities is one
,to the Oyler and Spangler Fertilizer
I Works, with a capital stock of $40,-
| 000. Dr. and Airs. P. M. Buck who
have been in the India mission fields
since 1871, are visiting relatives here.
Mrs. Buck is a native of Gettysburg
jand will spend a part of her furlough
here while her husband is in attend
ance at the General Conference of the
t Methodist church at Saratoga Springs,
J X. Y., to which he is a delegate.
! A number of Adams county farmers
I have on hand their entire wheat crop
] of last summer and many others have
ja good part of their crop in the hopo
of getting higher prices for it. —-
| Burgess Eicholtz has issued strict
I orders to the police 1O enforce the
i rules against tramps found within the
| borough limits. The sociability
] motor run from Cumberland county,
which starts from Camp Hill on ,tlie
| morning of the sixth will pass through
here on their way to Annapolis. It is
expected that at least one hundred
i men will take part in the run anil that
| between 20 and 25 machines will be
1 used to convey the party. Mrs.
John Gintcr, who was a life-long resi
dent of Adams county and who died
> at her home several miles from hero
■several days ago belonged to a family
t who rca' lied —advam cd agor. nt—loin-t
two of them exceeding in years .Mrs.
j Ginter, who had just passed her 94th
I birthday at the time of her death,
j Her mother died at the age of 10.".
| years and an uncle lived to be 106
i years old.
"The Winter's Tale" Told
to High School Pupils
By Special Correspondence
Kcwvlllc, Pa.. May 6.—Mr. and Mrs.
E. G. Oft and Miss Edith Bentz spent
Sunday at Waynesboro.—Mrs. Perry
i McLaughlin and Miss Henrietta
Sharpe spent Tuesday evening nl.
Chambersburg. The Rev. F. T_
Wheeler and Dr. O. M. Reed attendee"
a meeting in llarrisburg on Tuesday.—
Miss Elizabeth Stewart has gone to
Harrisburg to spend several weeks. —
Simon Bo.ver and daughter Edna and
Ocorge Diehl. of llarrisburg, spent
Sunday with Ed. N. James and family.
—Mark Derlek spent several days in
! Slianiokln. Mr. and Mrs. Parker
| Wheeler, of Harrisburg, spent the
I week-end among friends here. —Mrs.
B. Frank Reitz gave an interesting talk
j to the pupils of the Newville schools
| on Friday afternoon in the auditorium.
I Her subject was "The Winter's Tale."
from Shakespeare, which she told in
a charming manner. The Shake*
I spearean Literary Society of the high
school cleared about $75 at its two
I entertainments last week. The money
| is to be used toward the library fund.
NEW Y. M. C. A. BUILDING
By Special Correspondence
Lewistown. Pa., May fi. Lewis
town will hold a Y. M. C. A. week in
June to raise money for a building.—
j Some carp measuring from 24 to 28
I inches in length have been cauught in
I Mifflin county streams. Daniel
! Ford and family have returned from
six years' residence at St. Petersburg.
I Florida, to again live here. Charles
M. Smith, Mifflin county's great truck
er, expects to raise $5,000 worth of
truck on 10 acres of land this season.
Mrs. G. It. Bell and Mrs. Fred
Stannerl are at Atlantic City. Miss
Helen Friscli of Baltimore, Md., is
I caling on Mrs. Oscar Lewis. Clias.
Wian of Coilingswood. N. J., has been
visiting his brother, William Wian.