2 CENTRAL PENNSYLVAN Recent Deaths in Central Pennsylvania Special to the Telegraph Marietta. K. Thompson Penny, of Christiana, died yesterday, aged 6 7 years. He was a graduate of the Ches ter Valley Academy, and taught school a number of years-. His wife and five children sur\ ive. Lltiti. Mrs. Josephine Lichen thaler, aced 66, died yesterday. One son. a grandson and several brothers and sisters survive. OOLIiEGK MUSIC RECITAL Special to the Telegraph Annville, Pa.. May 17.—Last even ing the second annual senior recital in the department of music of Lebanon Valley College was held In the Engle Conservatory of Music by Percy Liue baugh, of Hershey, assisted by Miss Ruth StricKler, contralto, and Miss Xettie Showers, reader. BALL TEAM'S FESTIVAL , Special to the Telegraph Halifax. Pa.. May 17.—0n Saturday evening the Matamoras baseball team will hold a festival in Sweigard grove, near Matamoras. ARBOR DAY AT ANNVILLE Special to the Telegraph Annville. Pa.. May 17.—Arbor Day will be observed at Valley College on Friday afternoon at 4 o'clock. The senoir class has donated two sweet gum trees, which will be placed on the campus. Invitations have been extended to the public schools of the town to participate. PIG ROAST AT HALIFAX Special to the Telegraph Halifax. Pa.. May 17.—The Halifax Athletic Association is planning a big time for the evening of Tuesday, May 3ti. when an old- fashioned festival .ind pig roast will be held at the baseball park. C. M. Richter. proprietor of the Keystone Hotel, will donate the pig. BELL-ANS Absolutely Removes Indigestion. One package proves it. 25c at all druggists. NUXATED IRON Increases strength of delicate, nervous, rundown people 200 ■ I'l'J per cent, in ten days I wmJ in many instances, a lIA t jyjj (100 forfeit If it iTtvTnyJ planation in l&iga article soon to up- Ask your dcctor or druggist about It. Croll Keller. G. A. tiorgaß always carry It in stock. GORGAS Effervescing Phosphate Soda for Liver, Stomach and Bowels Especially recommended for ft gentle morning flushing of the drainage tracts of the bod;- Removes sour fermenta tion. gases and poisonous waste which cause dyspepsia and other intestinal disturb ances. 250 Gorgas Drug Stores 16 X. Third Street and Penna. Station Coal Will Be Higher Next Winter Everything points to higher coal prices next Winter. There were no "Summer reductions this season on account of unsettled conditions, and now that conces sions have been granted the min ers at a cost of millions to the operators, the necessity of ad vancing coal prices is imperative. Even pea coal is likely to ad vance on a sliding scale basis. We advise our customers to BUY COAL NOW for next winter. We are prepared to fill all orders at present prices. H. M. KELLEY & CO. 1 North Third Street Tenth find State Street)* —HI Mi i nun / 1 N It's the Developing That Makes the Picture A good picture may be spoiled by being developed in a poor way. When you brine your picture to Forney's to lie developed you are sure of getting the very besi results from your work. Agent for Seneca Cameras and Supplies Forney's Drug Store WEDNESDAY EVENING?, Centennial of First Church Built at Blain Special to the Telegraph Blain, Pa., May 17. To-morrow evening the centennial anniversary of the laying of the first cornerstone of the first church building: at Blain will open in the Zion's Lutheran Church, of which the Rev. J. C. Reighard, is the present pastor. The old historic stone church which was a union Luth eran and Reformed building was dedi cated on May 23. 1816, and stood for 50 years, being razed in 1865 and re placed by a brick union church struc ture. This church was torn down and a new Lutheran brick edifice built on the same ground which was dedicated in April. 1899. Services in commemoration of the first church building will be held from Thursday evening until Sunday even ing. Sons of the Blain congregation who have gone out and become minis ters who will be present to take part in the set-vices are: The Rev. Robert W. Woods, pastor of the Lutheran Church of the Redeemer, at Pitts burgh; the Rev. Luther E. Henry, of Penbrook, Pa., and the Rev. S. Leigh Heneh, of Dallastown, Pa. Former pastors of the Blain Lutheran charge who are expected to be present at the celebration services are: The Rev. J. B. Lau, of Xew York; the Rev. J. X. Weeter, of New Bloomfield; the Rev. R. F. Vosberg. of Marietta. Ohio, and the Rev. \V. H. Dale, of Pittsburgh. The Rev. M. S. Romig, of Ickesburg; the Rev. J. X. Keener, of Blain. and the Rev. A. R. Longanecker, of Loys ville. have a place on the program. Address of welcome will be delivered by Prof. Simon E. Harkins of Blain. CHRISTIAN ENDEAVOR INSTITUTE Special to the Telegraph Halifax. Pa.. May 17.—A Christian Endeavor institute was held in the Halifax l'nited Brethren Church Inst evening for the purpose of creating sentiment for the Slate Christian En deavor convention to be held in Har risburg, .July 11-14. The speakers were John McCullough. president of the Dauphin County Christian Endeavor Union, and R. F. Derrick, of Harris burg. RETIRED ENGINEER DIES Special to the Telegraph Le wist own, Pa.. May 17.—William Quigley died at the residence of his brother. J. I. Quigley. here, aged 81 years. Mr. Quigley retired many years ago as a locomotive engineer of the Pennsylvania Railroad system. He was born in Lewistown, March 25. 1536. and is survived by these sisters and biother: Mrs. George Martin, of Mis souri: Mrs. Jane Davis, of Shaw ave nue. and J. I. Quigley. president of the Lewistown and Reedsville Electric Railway. TWO WEDDINGS AT IvOYSVIIA.E Special to the Telegraph Blain, Pa., May 17. - Two young couples weri> married at Loysville and both were given ;■ serenade last night. Miss Bessip F. Snyder and David S. Jacobs, both of Loysville. were ntaf - - ried on Sunday evening by the Rev. A. R. T<onganecker, at Loysville, and Miss Marie Xesbit, of Cisna Run, and Ralph Kerstetter, of Loysville, by the Rev. Hugh R. Magill, of Center, Peiry county. Every Woman's Duty in matters pertaining to the family table is to decide not only what is best for herself, but for the husband and children as well. Take the table drink, for instance; the housewife may like her tea or coffee. She knows that coffee and tea are harmful to many, but she uses her favorite beverage in moderation, and thinks it doesn't harm her. But there's John. He's irritable and nervous, perhaps his irritation and sleeplessness may be due to tea or coffee. Again, almost everybody knows that tea and coffee are especially harmful to the little folks. The next thing, then, is "what to serve as a wholesome table beverage?" In many families the quick and happy answer is INSTANT POSTUM Here is a delicious, "coffee-like" beverage, as hot and savory as high-grade Java coffee, yet pure and free from the drugs, caffeine and tannin* which often disagree with health and comfort. This pure, delicious food-drink is made instantly by using a level teaspoonful in a cup and adding hot water, also sugar and cream to taste. Everyone can drinjs all they desire without the slightest chance of harm. Instant Postum, a real American discovery, is made of prime wheat and a bit of wholesome mo lasses. blended and roasted just like coffee. Its flavor, purity and wonderful goodness have won tre mendous favor everywhere. "There's a Reason" Grocers everywhere sell Postum. Social and Personal News i of Towns Along West Shore Mr. and Mrs. E. D. Springer enter tained at their home in Reno street, Xew Cumberland, on Sunday. I Mr. and Mrs. John Forry, of New I Cumberland, attended the funeral of Mrs. George Forry at Lebanon on Sunday. Dr. J. H. Young and Ira Keller, of Xew Cumberland, went to Philadel phia to spend several days. Mrs. John and son Boyd, of Xew Cumberland, spent Sunday in Lancaster. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Wright and family of York were guests of Mr. and I Mrs. E. H. Wright at Xew Cumber i land on Sunday. Mrs. Louisa Reisch and grand daughter. of New Cumberland, are vis iting friends at I^ebanon. WAR VETERAN DIES SUDDENLY Special to the Telegraph Gettysburg, Pa., May 17, Nicholas L. Wierman, a veteran of the Civil ' I War. died suddenly Monday. He wasi [ in his usual health and on Sunday had walked to the cemetery, a distance of almost a mile from his home, and was about his work at homo on Monday, and felt r.s well as usual. In the even ing he was sitting on the front steps with two of his sons when he became faint and in five minutes he was dead. He was aged about 75 years. MEASLES IX ADAMS COUNTY Special to the Telegraph Gettysburg. Pa., May 17. Measles are again making their appearance in 5 town. Biglerville has been overrun 'with them during the winter, and now Table Rock, a short distance away, is 1 having its turn. There are ten cases ' here, and the board of health will take strict measures to present a spread of • the disease such as we had last winter. ; TALK ON MISSION \RY WORK Special to the Telegraph r West Fairview, May 17. To-raor - : row evening Miss Mellie Perkins, a (United Brethren missionary, stationed i in New Mexico, will give a talk on the j work in which she is engaged and on ! the customs and manners of the peo t ; pie there. In Grace United Brethren , j Church here. Miss Perkins has been i ! home on a furlough and will soon re , , turn to her field of labor. COMMENCEMENT PROGRAM f Special to the Telegraph ' Mechanicsburg, Pa., May 17. The following program has been arranged for the forty-second annual com -1 meneement of the Mechanicsburg high school: Friday evening, May 26, from 8 to 11 o'clock. Junior reception in | Franklin Hall; Sunday evening. May 28, at 7 o'clock, annual sermon to | graduating class, in the First United j Brethren Church: Monday afternoon, 1 May 29, at 2 o'clock. Spring Festival . by primary grades on high school . campus: Tuesday evening. May 30, at - 8 o'clock, class night exercises, in . Franklin Hall; Wednesday evening. 1 May 31. at 8 o'clock, commencement i exercises in the First United Brethren si Church; Friday evening. June 2, at 8 f o'clock, alumni banquet In high school auditorium. HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH I WEST SHORE NEWS] Property Owners Refuse to Sign Paving Petition Lemoyne, Pa.. May 17.—Three non residents of the borough, refusing to affix their signatures to the Bosler avenue paving petition, blaated the plans of council and the hopes of the residents of that street to secure for Lemoyne Its first paved street. The property owned by these men totaled high against that of the other property holders. Aside from these three men. all the other residents signed for the improvement. Council last night decided to repair the street temporarily. FIRKHOrSE AS OFFICE Lemoyne. Pa.. May 17.—The Le moyne firehouse has been rented bv the Pennsylvania Railroad Company, to be used as an office in which the work between this place and York j Haven will be attended to. NEW TEACHERS AT LEMOYNE Lemoyne, Pa.. May 17. —Teachers for next year's school term were elected at a meeting of the board last night. Professor J. F. Leintnger, of Chambersburg, who was principal of the school last year, was not re-elected. Alfred Ensminger, a graduate of the local school, and who was assistant principal last year, was elected prin cipal. with Miss Edith Mumma, of Me chanicsburg. assistant. Other teachers elected are: Miss Minnie Stambaugh, first grade; Miss Ruth Reeser, second grade: no teacher elected for third grade: Miss Martha Yentzel, fourth grade: Miss Naomi Bentz, fifth grade: Miss Ethel Clever, sixth grade; Miss Susan Clever, sev enth grade; Harry Slothower, gram mar grade. BABY PRIZE WINNER New Cumberland, Pa., May 17. Dorothy Wolfe, the winner of the first prize at the recent baby show. Is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Claude Wolfe, instead of Mr. and Mrs. George Wolfe, as stated yesterday. BTH ANNIVERSARY OF CHURCH New Cumberland, May 17. On Sunday next the eighth anniversary of Baughman Memorial Methodiist Church will be observed. The Rev. Dr. Hutchinson, headmaster of Con way Hall, Dickinson College, will preach both morning and evening. Special music will be rendered by the choir and a chorus of voices. WILL ADDRESS MEN New Cumberland, Pa., May 17.—0n Sunday afternoon at 2.30 o'clock, the Rev. J. L. Updegraff, of Mt. Pleasant, Pa., will make an address at a men's mass meeting in the First Church of God. BIRIiE CLASS SALE New Cumberland, Pa., May 17. Ever Faithful Bible class of the Church of God Sunday school will hold a food sale at the home of Mrs. George Bcckley on Fourth street. New Cum berland, Saturday afternoon and even ing, May 27. ENTERTAINED AT CARDS New Cumberland. Pa., May 17. Mrs. Edith Feight entertained at cards at her home In Market Square, New Cumberland, yesterday afternoon complimentary to Mrs. Shearer of Brooklyn, N. Y. Take First Steps in Move For Community High School ' The initial step in the consolidation of the high schools of the West Shore | was taken last night when a joint 'meeting of the school hoards of that ! district was held in the directors' room of the Lemoyne Trust Building. East j Pennsboro township, Camp Hill, Shire manstown and New Cumberland, were ! represented at the meeting. The rep- I resent-atlon from the Lemoyne Board | was unable to be present on account of j I an important meeting of that body, i No definite action was taken on j j plans to further carry on the work, j ! but another meeting will be held at | | the same place. May 25. WILLIAM C. KRU DIES Special to the Teltgraph Hummelstown, Pa., May 17. Wil liam C. Erb, of Hockersville, died last evening in a hospital at Lebanon. Mr. j Erb was about "0 years old and is the | father of Elmer E. Erb, deputy pro i thonotary of Dauphin county. FAST AUTO TRIP Special to the Telegraph Dauphin, Pa., May 17. A run of 90 miles to Williamsport was made on Sunday by John Malehorn in four j hours. Air. Malehorn visited his par ents there and returned to Dauphin jin the same time in an Overland car | with seven occupants."' MRS. SPONBLER HOSTESS Special to the Telegraph Dauphin, Pa„ May 17. Last even ing the Mite Society of the Presbyte rian Church, was entertained by Mrs. i Sarah Sponsler, at her home, in South i Erie street. The evening was spent so- j Icially and refreshments were served. 1 . The society will be entertained Tues- ' j day evening. May 23, by Miss Anne K. | Miller, at her home, in Race street. i MAIL CARRIER STRICKEN By Associated Prese , Dauphin. Pa., May 17. Yesterday morning John A. Lyter, aged 70 years, suffered a stroke of paralysis of the left side. Mr. Lyter is Dauphin's mail! carrier and was ready to go on duty when he became ill. He is improving slowly. C. E. CONVENTION OPENS Special to the Telegraph Linglcstown. Pa., May 17. Yester day afternoon the eighth annual con-j vention of the Christian Endeavor As sociation of the East Pennsylvania El dership of the Church of God began its sessions here. Addresses were de- 1 Uvered by M. A. Hoff, New Cumber land; C. S. Meek, of Harrisburg; George Dunkleberger, of Oberltn, and the Rev. E. E. Curtis, of Harrisburg. SPECIAI. Ml'slC AT ASSEMBLY f Special to the Telegraph Marietta, Pa., Ma 17. —At the spe cial assembly of over 500 members of the Lancaster Evangelistic Chorus held last evening in the St. Paul's Reform ed chapel, at Lancaster, Miss Gertrude . Y. Villee. of this place, gave two cor net selections; Mrs. Harry Zuch, con-1 tralto, and Edgar It. Villee. tenor,' sang two selections composed by Miss Villee. entitled. "Come Seek Ye the; Kingdom of God," "And When Mine' Eyes ftre Closed in Death." BARN ANI) STOCK DESTROYED Special to the Telegraph Hartman's Island, Pa., May 17. —i Fire of incendiary origin, destroyed the large bank barn on the William Hartman farm, last night, entailing a loss of over $5,000. A mule and three, calves perished in the flames. SHOWER FOR BRIDE-TO-BE Special to the Telegraph Waynesboro, Pa.. May 17. Miss • 'ornelia Potter, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John A. Potter, who will be mar ried to Jules Bernd next Saturday, was tendered an aluminum shower by tour- j teen of her Kill friends Monday exen- 1 inn. i Victrolm XI, SIOO »<*! ' Mahogany »r oak ...: BJH > jgj Every home can have jj§ B a genuine Victrola J|j With a Victrola as low as sis and others gradu- fl~ ± ally ranging up to the magnificent Victrola XVIII at S3OO (more decorative styles at higher figures) Hzzf£ —why should you longer deny yourself the pleas- ure they give you? . sgg=ga= When these wonderful instruments bring right into your home a wealth of the world's best music, : fairly dazzling in the wideness of its scope and the array of talented artists interpreting it, you surely don't want to deny yourself and family this great pleasure! No home can afford to be without the exquisite music produced by this greatest of all musical instruments. ~—3 " j |J Any Victor dealer will gladly show you the complete line '•' of Victors and Victrolas and play the music you know and like -> best, which is the only way for you to personally judge its capa i. bilities of satisfying your musical longings. Victor Talking Machine Co., Camden, N. J. t : New Victor Records demonstrated at all dealers on the 28th of each month —~ Victrola | The instrument of the worlds greatest artists «afely and satisfactorily played only with Victor / GOGORZA I WU NtcJU. or Tupg. ton. ords cannot be safely I RfSf jf ; played 'J,'? ' 'XALDA HOW CADOMENE TABLETS (3 GRAIN) CHANGED ONE MAN'S ENTIRE LIFE memo r> r was P oor ' e . ambition; in |||l reached the stage where he didn't believe his lost hope, but "upon a friend's advice he tried I Cadomene Tablets Restored Vitality means more to him, his business is better and anf j jf they do not prove highly beneficial in Burton was Nervous, at Work, at Recreation, your case we do not want your money, and at Home. every cent you pay for them will be refunded He couldn't sleep at night without the most to you. hideous dreams, he suffered with melancholy, and Cadomene Tablets build up nourish the didn't seem able to go ahead. He was constantly entire system. They are unexcelled as a nerve cross and irritable, suffered with dizziness, trem- invigorator and lasting tonic in restoring to bling of the limbs, cold hands and feet, insomnia, the various organisms natural vim, vitality and fear without cause and a general inability to act normal vigor. naturally at all times. For sale by all first-class druggists. MAY 17, 1916.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers