RECEPTIONS, PARTIES, WEDDINGS, ANNIVERSARIES TEACHERS FOR' UPPER PAXTON Township School Board Selects Instructors For Various Build ings Throughout District JN'ORK ON STATE ROAD I'ppcr End Contractors Busy Improving Highways With Teams and Rollers By Special Correspondence Rife, Pa., May 20.-—The Upper Paxton school board has chosen teachers for the coming term as follows: Rife, John W. Rombcrger; Rising Sun, George 11. Weaver; l.enkervitle, J. I. Gmbb and Dora Hoy; Feidt's, C. K. Heard: Paxton. W. K. Ivemon; Kil ling«ester N'ovinger. of Harrifburg. spent several days at home.—Mr. and Mr*. l>evi Shaffer took a trip to Wil liamsport on Sunday. Mrs. 8. A. Holtzinan went to Elisabethvllle on "Wednesday on business.—Curt Schwalui has a team on the State road running H roller, while the Warner brothers sin* running the road machinery.— Wilson is working at Millers burg for Contractor Helwig. Girls' Cooking Class Prepares Fine Luncheon By Sf*ciai Corrtspn friends here on Wednesday. El mer Maholtz has returned home after spending some time at Harrisburg.— Mrs. Clar Keen and daughter Elma were Harrisburg visitors. - Students of the cooking class of which Eliza beth MoWilllains is teacher, met in their laboratory Monday afternoon and prepared a luncheon for some of their friends. lllss ICthel Dissinger and Vesper Smith of Harrisburg visited Miss Esther Botdorff. Roy Acaley spent Saturday evening at Tower City. —Harper Weist left for Yeagertown where he has secured employment. $ 0.00 Hound Trip NEW YORK Sunday, May 28 Special Train Leaves Harrisburg - - 5.45 A.M. RKTVR3ST7ICS. leave* 1* ninny I. Ivnnia MaUon. York, P.M. I Pennsylvania R. R. | Try Telegraph Want Ads Leading "St. Paul Road" to the Fore Makes Mountain Travel Clean and Mountain Vistas Clear Achievements in the railroad world have been manifold and splendid. In this great work "The St. Paul Road" since its inception has been a leader. It is particularly fitting, therefore, that this railway should accom plish the first extensive main line electrification in the world. For 440 miles from Harlowton, Mont., to Avery, Idaho, across the Belt, Rocky and Bitter Root Mountains, this railway has electrified its main line. This colossal undertaking has claimed the attention of the nation. The giant locomotives, fed with the limitless energy of mountain streams, the marvel of regenerative braking on down grades, the increased efficiency and econ omy of operation and the notable increase in travel delights, appeal alike to engineers, scientists and the traveling public. Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul Ry. On your next trip to the Pacific North Coast take either the all-steel "Olympian" or "Cotunu trian over the great electrical highway. Equipment, roadbed, scenery and service alt combine to mahe this the premier transcontinental route, between Chicago, Spokane, Seattle and Tacoma. Booklets giving complete information about thit electrification project fit* on request. J. R. POTT, Dist. Pass. Agt. Room* M5-M Park Hid*.. Ilttflburich, Pa. SATURDAY EVENING Talented Elocutionist Wins in Normal School Contest - -#, -, t ;^ : ' ■• , ;„ ;.y.' : M v ' .?' *. •; ' : f ; ; ". ' , •'' I '-- V; "-T-f, MISS SARA Columbia. Pa_ May 20. Miss Sara daughter of Mr. and Mrs. D. L. Glatfelter. a member of the graduating class of the High School, won the elocutionary contest In Ihe annual Spring day exercises at the Mlllersvllle Normal School, which vsw open to pupils of high schools. Miss Glatfelter's mother is a popular elocutionist and Shake spearean reciter. She has appeared before audiences in ILancaster. York and other towns and possesses rara literary attainments. Her daughter has exhibited the same literary ability and is an elocutionist of more than ordinary talent. Dauphin Minister Attends Assembly at Atlantic City Dauphin. Pa., May 20.- William Bell Gross left on Tuesday for Salisbury Beach. Mass.. where he will spend tho summer. Howard Bayley, of The Touraine. New York City, spent the week-end at his summer bungalow, on the mountainside. Mrs. Alice B. Hess and Mrs. Ira Fisk, of New York City, are guests of Dr. and Mrs. Wil liam Patterson >'lark. Thomas < 'raw ford. who was the guest of T. A. Sweitaer. has returned to his home in Pittsburgh. Mrs. Robert Fulton Stirling has returned home from a visit with relatives at ISaltimore. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Bowman and Harry Bowman, of Harrisburg, and Mrs. Charles Bailetts and sons. Earl and Marlln Balletts. of Halifax, were re cent guess of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Bowman ai Speeoeville. The Rev. Robert Fultln Stirling, pastor <«f the Presbyterian Church, attended the Presbyterian GaneraJ Assembly at At lantic City this week. - Miss Mary Ijeib and Miss Rudy, of Harrisburs, were the guests of Miss Bertha Sellers on Saturday. Mrs. John Bowman, of Mt. Pleasant, was the week-end guest of Mrs. 1. Lane Long. Miss Helen Henijinger has returned home from a visit with her aunt, Mrs. Chas. Bowman, of Kenovo. Miss Amy Walker, of Steel ton. was the week-end gues* of Mrs. i. K_ Williams. Mrs. j Botuxer, of Cr»-ssotLa; 11m George By- I ers. of High spire, and Mrs. Lawrence j Banks, of Harrisburg. spent several days with Mr. and Mrs. John I-oter. — 1 Miss Anna Hoffman has returned | home from the Harrisburg Hospital where site had her tonsils removed. — Mrs. William Coiver and sons. Floyd and William, of Speeoeville, spent , Wednesday at Harrisburg. CONVICT ESCAPES FROM LANCASTER 1 Lancaster. Pa., May 20.—While flit ting grass outside the county prison walls esterday afternoon Frank Rog ers. a trusty, escaped and is still at large. He was serving a three-.vear term for burglary and only had three montiis yet to serve. RECOVER BOIIIES OK FOtR MIXERS Wilkes-Bane, Pa.. May 20. The bodies of four men who lost their lives in an explosion and tiro in the Hollen back Mine on March 9 were recovered to-day. after the mine had been un sealed. The body of William Kuzlnsky I is missing. Descendents of Late RobL Kennedy Visit Homestead By Carrmtvmdnx* Gnwaidle, Pa., May 20. —Miss Su- i vHI» Brendlo wu graduated from th» GexOeld Training School tor nurses at W«ihln Fire Truck to Arrive in June Gettysburg, Pa., May 20. Geltys buries new motor fire engine, pur chased some time ago will he deliver ed here during June and will be a six cylinder engine instead of four, the company having noyiied the borough authorities to that effect. ln digging a well at his residence in l.atlmore township David Wagner discovered a rein of black rock much resembling ooal and which burns readily. Speci mens of the rock have been sent to a chemist for analysis. Ex-Judge 8. MoC. Swops has accepted an invita tion to deliver the Memorial Day oration at Hanover. The girls of the High School staged a three-act comedy entitled "Catching Clara" for the benefit of the boys' athletic club. Miss Helen Hupp was given a kitchen shower by the members of the choir of St. James 1-utheran church, of which she is a member. Miss Rupp will be married next month to the Mrs. Jennie Hoy Hostess to Missionary Society By Sptaial Corrttpondence Montaudon. Pa., May 20.—Members of the Missionary Society of the Iyevris bwrg Evangelical Church spent Tues da) at the home of Mrs. Jennie Hoy. At the noon hour dinner was served to Mrs. Crumbling, Mrs. William Far ley and son, Mrs. J. A. Hummel, Mrs. H. Groover, Mrs. A. G. Brown, Mi9s Prnith, Mrs. F. L Dershem, Mrs. Jack son Gellinger, Mrs. Arthur Helm and son. Mm John Smith. Mrs. Weinck, Mrs. H. Lebklcker and daughter, Mrs. H. Baamgardner, Mrs. Edith Allen, Mrs. A brain Mertz. Mrs. J. W. Delffen derfer. Mrs. James Farley, Mrs. H. Cornelius. Miss Dorothy lrvin. of Lewisburg: Mr. and Mrs. Harry Hock enberry and son and Mrs. Cotner, of Sunbury; the Rev. and Mrs. F L. Art ley Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hockenberry, Mrs. Frank Friep. Mrs. James Stiner. Mrs. Myron Fail child, Mrs. Angus Fail-child, Mrs. Dewitt Fairchild, .sirs. Michael Faubeon. Mrs. James Kooncy. Mrs. Elmer Kooney, Mrs. Jennie Hoy, Anna IJneberg, Anna Fairchild, May and Viola Hockenberry, Verna Ker stfctter, of Montandon. Mrs. P. J. Roberts has returned from a visit at Shamokin with her sister, Mrs. Fred Barr.—Mrs. Alice Garber was a vis itor at Mifflinburg.—Earl Shuck ami family spent Sunday at Mitlon.—Mrs. Frank Fries spent Sunday with Miss Anna Baker at Vicksburg.—Mrs. l.ee Grimm is visiting her parents at Hem don. Some Came Home by Jitney and Some by Lykens Train Hy Special Correspondence Halifax. Pa., May 20.—George Get terholY and family, of Kishervllle, spent Sunday at the home of P. W. Fetter hofl.—-Charles Sweigard. of Altoona, Is spending some time with his par ents, Mr. and Mrs. A. P. Sweigard.— August Baughinan and family, of Steelton, spent Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. O. Glace.—Mr. and Mrs. Charles Cooper and son Joseph, of Dauphin, spent Sunday at the home of George Cooper.—John E. Meredith, of Matamoras, and Mrs. Susan Kreiner, of this place, were married at Lykens on Wednesday evening by the Kev. Charles Slinghoff. The young couple will make their home at Matamoras-. - ■Miss Margaret Wolstenholme, of Phila delphia, is visiting her sister, Mrs. Frederick Smith.—Mrs. W. A. Millard and two sons. Daniel and Abner, of PI) mouth, are spending some time at the home of her mother. Mrs. Sarah Pike.—On Sunday John Clemson took a number of his Iriends on an auto mobile ride. Between Halifax and Elizabethville they had five blow-outs. Seine came home Sunday evening by jitney, while the others were com peiled to wait for Lykens Accommo dation Monday morning. The car was taken to a garage at Elizabethville.— Elmer E. Datigherty spent several days at Harrisburg and Carlisle.—State High School Inspector Koch, of Har risburg, visited the high school here on Monday afternoon.—The Rev. and Mrs. George Richter, of Coatesviile, spent several days with his mother, Mrs. Anna Richter. —Mr. and Mrs. M. 11. Gingerioh, of Middletown, and Mrs. Elizabeth Detweiler were visitors at the I'nited Brethren parsonage on Sat urday.—Mrs. E. F. Blever. of Wat sontown, was the guest of Mrs. Mary Biever on Sunday.—Curt Cratzer, of Atlantic City, X. J., spent Sunday at the home of his father, John Cratzer. —Mrs. Raymond Em'-ers and children spent Sunday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ira Helt, at Enders.—The Halifax Boy Scouts have ordered new uniforms.—Earnest Brubaker, of Al toona, spent Sunday at the home of his mother. Mrs. B. B. Brubaker. Aluminum Shower For Girl Who Was Married Today By Special Correspondence Waynesboro, Pa.. May 20.—Miss Cor nelia Potter, daughter of Justice of the Peace J. A. Potter and Mrs. Potter, was tendered an aluminum shower at her home Monday evening by a number of her girl friends. Miss Potter will be married this afternoon to Jules Bernd fo'~>er!v of Texas, but who has resided here for several years. Wayne N. Clugston has been elected assistant business manager of The the official organ of Lafayette College Mr. and Mrs. Aaron B. Shank and daughter. Miss Nellie Shank, left this week for a six weeks' trip to the West. —Mr. and Mrs. Walter T. Todd and daughter. Miss Isabel Todd, spent gome time in Baltimore. Postmaster and Mrs. J. W. Warehime and Mr. and Mrs John M. Newcomer spent the week-end at Baltimore. Mrs. Carl Westerblad entertained the members of the Stan- i dard Bearers of the Methodist Episco pal Church. Howard S. Coble who recently returned to his home here from Shanghai. China, has gone to Reming- 1 ton. Conn., where he will spend several } Irß - J «hn B. Epply. of Union Bridge. Md.. and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Letter, Hagerstown, Md., spent the 1 week-end a* the guests of Mr. and Mrs ; William B. Enn'- Wilfred Har- : baugh. George Good and Ambrose Thompson, of Gettysburg College, sDent the week-end with their parents, here. —Mrs. M. J. Davis and daughter have returned from a visit with relatives in Huntingdon. PAGEANT AT NORMA!, SOHOOI, By Special Correspondence Sliipopnsburg, Pa., May 20. Mrs Herbert Green, who spent the last three weeks at Newv!lle. has returned home. A Shakespeare pageant was given In the normal chapel on Thurs day evening.—The veterans and sons and daughters of veterans marched In a body to the Church of God Sundav where a special Mother s Day sermon was preached by the Rev. S. N Good —The Memorial Day sermon will be preached on Sunday, May 28, at the Presbyterian Church by the Rev. John D. Lindsay. Andrew Kvilhawk has been appointed street commissioner to succeed John Deihl. —Mrs. Renjamin Mozingo went to visit, her son in Philadelphia and while there suffered two strokes of paralysis. Rev. David Bhalter, who graduates from the seminary this year. A summer school will bo conducted at Gettysburg College for six weeks this summer. When the norse which they were driving scared at an auto mobile Misses l>lehl and DeardorfT, of Arendtsville, and Miss Janie Wible. of this place, were thrown from the buggy and all were slightb injured. A party of town people consisting of Miss Elizabeth VanCleve, Messrs. I Charles and John Butt, Philip R. i Blkle, and Fleck and Hurd, of the col lege, are being entertained at a house party at Virginia Beach. Two hun- I dred thousand bricks are lost at the Carhaugh Brick Manufacturing plant at Berlin Junction, because limestone got mixed with the clay before burn ing. A collection was taken in the j College Church on Sunday to be given to the tire company towards the new l engine and almost S3U was raised. , Fifty New Houses Being Built in Ephrata Borough By Special Cotrrtpondtnct Kphrata, Pa., May SO. Ephrata is enjoying a building boom this season and between fifty and sixty new homes :tre in process of erection or plans are being made for their building. Builders and contractors and their forces of men are kept busy. Com- j mencement exercises of the Ephrata high school will be held In the Grand theater on Thursday evening. May -5. There are twenty graduates. , eleven boys and nine girls. An excel lent and varied program has been ar-1 ranged. The baccalaureate sermon to ! the graduates will be preached In the; I'nited Brethren Church on to-mor row evening by the Rev. J. M. Wal-1 ters. The Alumni Association of the Ephrata high school will hold the an nual public meeting in the Grand the ater on Wednesday evening, May 24, at which time the class of 1906 will celebrate the tenth anniversary of their graduation. Dr. Harry B. Bal thoser. 'O6. of Philadelphia, will de liver the address.—Mr. and Mrs. Hen ry Clay Hauck, of Portland, Ore., visit ed relatives here during the week. Mr. Hauck left this section in 1879. .17 1 years ago. and this is his first visit! East. Joseph T. Evans, who has! been seriously ill at his home here for; it he past ten days, is slowly improving! | —Sixty-three members of Lancaster,' Ephrata, Lincoln and Hopeland P. O. t ! 8. of A. camps recently paid a frater-| nal visit to Lebanon P. O. S. of A. Xo. 254. and witnessed a class initiation of 21 members. Theater Receipts Given to Lykens High School Team IHy Special Correspondence Lykens, Pa., May 20. Mrs. W. H. I Cooper spent several days at Harr's i burg recently. Mrs. John Helden i way spent several days with her par j ents at Cressona. —Miss Vera Cooper, ja dressmaker of Lykens, has moved (to Wllliamstown. Mrs. Harry l,ow. iof Harrisburg spent a few days with i her parents. Mr. and Mrs. John O'- Gorek. W. V. Barrett went to Eddy stone. X. J., where he has secured em ployment. ltay Good resigned his position with the Prudential Insurance ; Company and went to Steelton where he has secured employment. The athletic association of the Lykens high school rented Budd's theatorium on Friday evening. The proceeds of the evening were turned over to the fin ance committee to pay for guarantees of visiting teams and for the suits bought for the baseball team this year. | —Charles Beldenmiller of Wilkes- Barre, spent a short time in Lykens this week. George and Homer Bea dle returned to Detroit, Mich., after ispending some time with their parents Mr. and Mrs. Edward Beadle. The ] Rev. A. H. Soulliard spent some time at Harrisburg recently. S. E. Blyler, proprietor of the Glen House, spent several days at Harrisburg. War Veteran Goes to Capitol to See Flag He Carried By Special Correspondence Tower City. Pa.. May 20. Mr. \ and Mrs. Reiser of Wiconlsco, spent 1 Sunday with their son here. Missj Grace Kuntzieman and her mother l were Harrisburg visitors this week.— Mrs. Wm. A. Kutz was sent as a dele- I gate to the Women's Missionary So- ! ciety from the United Evangelical , church and Mrs. Thomas Moscr as delegate of the Society of the United | i Evangelical church at Muir, to Myers-! town, where the annual convention Is, being held. flenry Bressler spent; the week-end with his daughter at j ' Philadelphia. William Searer spent j several days in Philadelphia, making j the trip by auto. Mrs. S. Good and her father. Mr. Stout, are enjoying aj I visit to relatives at Harrisburg. Mr. j Stout is a veteran of the Civil War and is about 87 years old. He expressed | a desire to go to Harrisburg to see the flag he carried in the war, which is kept in the capitol. Mrs. David Miller and children returned from ; Mahantonga where she enjoyed a two weeks' visit to her parents. Mrs. | Harry Houtz was $ Williamstown visitor during the week. I.KCTt'RK ON "SMII.ES" By Special Correspondence Thompaontonn. Pa., May 20.—Mr. iand Mrs. Thompson Leonard, of Mexico, i were guests of Mr. and Mrs. D. Sam juel Leonard on Sunday.—Mr. and Mrs. Solomon Bashore, of MifHintown; Mr., and Mrs. Ira Bashore and daughter, of ! near Oakland Mills, were guests of W. \R. I>on k on Sunday.—Mr. and Mrs. H. I Z. Powers spent the week-end l with | James A. Cameron at Millersville.—Mrs. j Samuel Thomas and four children, of ! Altoona, are visiting her parents, Mr. ' and Mrs. Robert Colyer.—Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Zeigler," E. G. Jones and fam ily, Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Long. Mrs. J. |G. Haldeman and Miss Pearl Halde man were recent guests of Mr. andl j Mrs. A. P. Dumm. of Kurtz Valley.— | Mrs. Cyrus Carvell, Mrs. Almyra Lo-| 'gan, Mrs. William Smith and the Rev.! and Mrs. J. A. Garver were delegates i from the Methodist Sunday school, and the Rev. and Mrs. D. B. Trelbley, Mrs. iC. A. Melser. Misses Bertha Kearns, j Mary Melser, Flo Treiblef, the dele- j gates from the Lutheran Sunday school, | attended the county convention at Aca demia.—Mrs. Harry Lloyd, of Altoona, was a recent guest of Mr. and Mrs. , Edward S. Thompson. Miss Jennie Herr, of Altoona. was called home on [ account of the illness of her sister, I Miss Mary Herr.—Mr. and Mrs. \ uel Zeiders, of Philadelphia. and i daughter, of New York, are guests of, Mrs. Joseph Wetzler.—The Rev. J. C. ! j Collins. D. L>.. of Newport, lectured on i ("Smiles" In the Methodist Church on! i Wednesday evening. MAY 20. 1016. Girl Student Has Perfect Record For Six Years MISS SARA M. SMITH i By Special Correspondence Blaln. Pa., May 20. Miss Sara Margaret Smith, •who is In her six teenth year, has attended the public school at Stony Point, about a mile from her home for six successive years without missing a day. Miss Smith, Is the youngest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William C. Smith. She entered the Blaln Joint High School last Fall and won the s;> gold medal prize for the best average at the re cent examination of the Junior class. She is also a good musician. Students at Susquehanna University Organize Band By Special I'nrresfontlrncr Selinsjtro* I'a., May 20. Sflioch, employed at Milton, has re turned home for a short visit.—Ros i SAVE-A-CENT 1 J Soft Scouring Compound 1 \ i J J ;! The mighty FOUR cent punch at dirt J jj It's good FOUR all cleaning S J It's bad FOUR all dirt J J It's wonderful FOUR washing the hands jfe It's fine FOUR housecleaning !• Does more work than powders—does not waste > | Only FOUR Cents j I At Your Grocers jj An Amount You Can Easily Set Aside Month by j; Month Will Make You Independent €1 We shall be glad to explain the details of our system of monthly !' saving. 11 «J Through 30 years these monthly deposits have earned nor less than '' 6.64%. ;! O If you do not live to mature your shares with us, we pay SIOOO to '' your beneficiary in addition to your savings with interest at 5% to date. <' H This is worth investigating. j Harris. B. &L. Ass'n. Penn Mutual Life Ins. Co. i | Harrtsburg, Pa. Philadelphia, Pa. ! Address all communications to ; | E. R Eckenrode 604 Kunkel Building jj HERSHEY CHORAL SOCIETY CONCERT Big Audience Greatly Enjoys Vocal and Instrumental Num bers and Artistic Readings lIERSHEY STORE BANQUET New Employes' Association Will Meet at Garrett House, Elizabeth town, Wednesday Hersliey, Pa., May 19.—The concert I given last evening by the Hershey Choral Society was an important mu sical event. An audience that filled the park theater enjoyed the well j arranged program,/ which Included vocal and instrumental numbers. Miss Elizabeth It. Johnson's violin solos, I "Ave Maria," by Schubert, "Pigandoit," by Monsigny, and "Rondtno," by Kreis ler, were artistically rendered. A read ing by Miss Kathryn lvreider. "Michael Comes Into His Own," was a pleasing feature. The men's chorus gave sev eral selections and the society scored in its classical numbers. —Employes of lho Hershey Store Company have formed an association with S. D. Clark, president; R. F. Hull, vice-president; Miss Anna secretary; John R. Zoll, treasurer. They will hold a ban quet at the Garrett House. Elizabeth town. Wednesday evening.—TheSprlng entertainment of the Young Women's Christian Association was held Tues day evening in the Hershey Park The- I ater. The glee club gave a delightful i rendition of the cantata, "The T>ady of ! Slialott." Mrs. Ada C. Bowman. Miss Ethel Henry and Miss Alice E. Rolli sor. were the sololsls. "The Dress lte , hearsal," a comedy In one act, received much applause. Miss Martha Trace, Miss Mary G. Burcli and Miss Nancy W.*7anan directed the entertainment. —A striking feature of the park is the handsome statue of a deer, on a large new concrete base, with artistic urns filled with flowers. It stands near I the entrance. James Putt made the designs and the molds.—The home of Mr. and Mrs. Marris Wenger was the scene of a pretty wedding when Mr. Wenger's sister, Miss Fannie Weneer, and C. Park Mowery were married by | the Rev. Ira Klick.—The volunteer fire company realized more than $ 1 ,X(Mi from its fair, attended by nearly 4,000 ; persons. Amnion Gingrich has re j turned from the Harrisburg Hospital, | where he was confined for twenty-one ] weeks with compound fracture of hoth ' legs, sustained in a fall of seventy-lve feet through an open elevator shaft. 7