6 CENTRAL PENNSYLVANIA NEWS l' GRADUATING CLASSES IN THREE CENTRAL PENNSYLVANIA TOWNS J Manheim Graduating exercises in the Manheim High school were he'd Friday evening:. Professor B. F. Heists is the principal. Members of the class are: Martha Lehman, Martha Young, Bessie Witmyer, Myra Derr, Beatrice Burns, Clara Bolster, Edna Shaffer, Ira Biemesderfer, Elsie Stelnman, John Fissel, Bessie Bowen, Mar gie Frey, Bertha Kline, Anna B. Esther McCauley, Leona White, Paul Beck. . I mm * V BV** - aH9B >'' :: - : v -'. . ; ' V^;%|r:; r « y : \: ; '."V : i?\ -'^C^ ?:i;r7 V ''{;; v; V-Vfcv ■ '"■-''' *J Millersburg—The loir, graduating: class of the Millersbur* High school have re ®® lv ed ttielr diploma* Those in the picture from left to right are: Top row, Frances Fry, Viola Epler, Irma ulsh. Miles Miller, sor est Lenker, Pauline Douden, Mary E. Heckert; second row, Mildred Feeser, Mary Bender, Karl Bashore, Cath arine Jury and Emma Miller. «u..uocinvuK —ino aoove picture tcprcbenta tu« members ut the li'lti class of the Elizabethville High school, who graduated recently. From left to right, upper row, Jerry Eby, Harvey Warfel, Clayton Stroup, and John FetterhofT; second row, Miriam Bouder, Irene Raker, Mildred Botts and Helen Raker. LODGE JIEMORIAL DAY Special to the Telegraph Blain, Pa., June 9. Tuesday of next week will be observed as Me morial Day here for the first lime by the Blain Lodge. No. 760, Indepen dent Order of Odd Fellows, when the graves of their dead brothers of the fraternity will be decorated in the Beveral cemeteries. For A Long Life HUB' and a merry one —keep the liver active and. the ji: i . eystem /v CARTER'S ( JiSL ' LITTLE LIVER PILLS BiligMl I Smokers Are Lighting King Oscar Sc Cigars * One Right After Another This 25-year-old quality brand is giving satisfac tion to thousands of smokers daily I Are You Letting This Good Thing Pass By ? JOHN C. HERMAN & CO. Harrisbarg, Pa. FRIDAY EVENING, CARTER-BARTII WEDDING Columbia, Pa., June 9. Elmer E. i Carter, Jr., and Miss Josephine Earth were married in Holy Trinity Catholic church, the ceremony being perform ed by the assistant rector, the Bev. Charles A. Eck. They will make t their home in Marietta where Mr. Car ter is employed as chief auditor in the j offices of the Alexander vaccine farms, j Jonathan Reiser's Family Holds Reunion on Birthday Thompsontown, Pa., June 9.—About forty of the descendents of Jonathan i Keiser gathered together at his home in North Mill street in honor of the I 80th anniversary of his birth. Mr. j Keiser has long been a resident of this community and is president of the Farmers' National Bank. Those pres ent were: Mr. and Mrs. George Keiser and daughters, Misses Miriam and Helen, and son Robert of Harrisburg; Mr. and Mrs. M. Luther Keiser and sons Clarence and Lou, of Mifflintown; Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Holmes Book, Mr. and Mrs. Holmes Groninger and two children; Misses Verna, Kathleen, Beatrice, Audry and. Harold Books of Mexico; Mr. and Mrs. David Keiser and children, Miriam and Paul, of Williamsport; Mr. and Mrs. Simon W. Cameron, Mr. and Mrs. James Cameron and little son, Misses Vertie, Anna and Marion Cameron, Miss Rose Keiser, the Rev. and Mrs. D. B. Treib ley. Miss Flo Treibley, Miss Bertha Kearns of town, and Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Spicher. BUCHANAN CENTENNIAL Special to the Telegraph Marietta. Pa., June 9.—President James Buchanan, one of the nine presidents who were Masons, was made a Mason one hundred years ago, and plans are being laid for centen nial celebration by Lodge" No. 43, Free and Accepted Masons, of Lancas ter. He was the first distrlet deputy of this district. President Buchanan was Initiated in December 1816. clear complexions If you find yourself "left out" because of a poor skin, and want a clear, fresh complexion, use Res - Soap at least once a day. Wash thoroughly with a warm, creamy lather of it, then rinse the face with plenty of cold water. It does not often take many days of such regular car» with Resinol Soap to show an improvement, be cause the R esinol medication soothes and refreshes the skin, while the perfectly pure soap is cleansing it. Ihsinol \Soap should be aided by a little Resinol Oititment, in severe or stubborn cases. Resinol Soap and I Ointment are *old by all druggists. For trial free, write to Dept. 2S-R, Resinol, Baltimore. HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH Real Clothes Economy If you stop to think, you'll realize that real clothes economy is not in "paying little" but in "getting much." .„ .A.LIJ! Some clothes are expensive even at exceptionally low prices. kXjfcx Hart Schaffner & Marx J|J^^ make the best clothes in the world; they actually make '\ clothes at a lower cost than any good clothes makers in the country. They also sell at a smaller margin of profit per suit than any other concern. These are facts; and these combined with our Mm :^mjlU I narrow margin of profit, mean that you can get fIL more for each dollar you spend in Hart, Schaffner & Hi Marx good clothes than you can get in any others, whether they're low or high priced, tailomiade or ready. ' : % ' WE To look here will interest vou; to wear a suit will con- | i W T *mKK vince you of the extreme worth in these good clothes. Four-in-Hand Ties Trul y Straws Special in Shirts Wide ends; new Genaine Panamas They're worth a lot lib r silks in variety of oc more. Remarkable patterns; right *• values at 95c and a ||SB| smart. Get yours Smart fedora wide range of pat today. shapes just received terns. 1 H. MARKS & SON -Jm ' FOURTH AND MARKET STREETS j Copyright Hart Bch«ffnor4 M.rt" Harrisburg's Oldest Clothing Store j ! L WEDDING AT LYKENS | Lykens, Pa., June 9. —Albert Prank, I of Millersburg, and Eva Weaver of 5 Lykens. were married at the home of j the bride's father. Charles Weaver, j ! yesterday by the Rev. Yergy of the j ] Evangelical church of Wiconlsco. ! young couple will spend their honey- | moon at Philadelphia and make their future homo in Millersburg. ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED i Special to the Telegraph Ellzabethtown, June 9.—At a party j ! given yesterday at the home of Mrs. | Frank Croman, the engagement of j Miss Anna M. Ober, daughter of Mr. land Mrs. A. V. Ober, of this place, | and Prof. Tillman Ebersole was an | nounced. Both are well known school instructors. MINISTER ACCEPTS CALL Special to the Telegraph Marietta, June 9.—The Rev. Edward S. Crosland, pastor Calvary church, Winston-Salem, North Carolina, has accepted the call to the pastorate of the Moravian church, at Lititz. He is a graduate of the Moravian college and Theological seminary at Bethle hem. and will succeed the Rev. E. S. Hagen. DIPLOMAS FOR TWENTY-NINE Special to the Telegraph Columbia. Pa.. June 9. —The gradu ating class of the High school this year numbered tweny-nine, and the commencement exercises were held in j the opera house. Andrew Auwerter was salutatorian of tne class and Dan iel Strickler valedictorian. Supt. W. C. Sampson presented the diplomas to the graduates and the annual address was made by Dr. Ried B. Dietrick, 1 deputy State superintendent of public instruction. DO YOU KNOW THAT? Rural sanitation is a health protec tion to the city-dweller. It's foolish to educate a boy and then let him die of typhoid fever. Tne U. S. Public Health Service Is sues a free bulletin on the summer care of infants. Exercise in the garden is better than exercise in the gymnasium. Clean water, clean food, clean houses make clean healthy American citizens. The State of California has reduced its typhoid death rate 70 per cent. In the past ten years. Rats are the most expensive animals which man maintains. It is estimated that the average manure pile will breed 900,000 flies per ton. HORSE SENSE FOR HORSEMEN. Don't overload your horses. Don't feed too much corn In hot weather. Don't make sudden changes In tha feed. Don't keep your horses In poorly ventilated stables. Don't feed grain to warm horses. Give them hay first. Don't allow the harness, especially the collar, to chafe, nor neglect to clean the harness once In a while. Don't expect your horses to relish their feed unless the mangers are clean. Don't let your horses drink a large amount of water on coming Into the stable very warm. Allow them to cool off a bit first. Don't allow young horses to a set of shoes more than a month. Have them removed, the hoofs leveled, and the shoes reset If tliey are worth it.— H. Preston Hosklns in Farm and Home. | SEVEN HALIFAX GRADUATES i Special to the Telegraph Halifax, Pa., June 9. This eve- ; j ning the eighteenth annual com mencement of the Halifax High School , ; will be held In the High School' , auditorium. There are seven pupils | to receive diplomas as follows: Lloyd ;S. Bowman, Myles Albright, Anna j Belle Gimberling, John R. Forney, Lillle Lebo, Gertrude Hoover and > Ellen Spahr. HALIFAX ALUMNI Special to the Telegraph Halifax, Pa., June 9. Halifax High School Alumni Association has elected the following officers: Presi dent, Howard Helsler; vice-president, Harry L. Miller; secretary, Miss ! Kathryn Pike; assistant secretary. Miss Marie Smith: treasurer, Miss Virginia Shoop. The annual banquet will be held in the High School auditorium Monday evening, June 12, at S o'clock. P. O. S. OF A. TO MEET Special to the Telegraph Mlffllnburg, Pa., June 9. A dis trict convention of the Patriotic Order Sons of America will be held in Miffllnburg on Saturday, June 17. There are ten camps of the order in Union county. RECEPTION FOR GRADUATES Special to the Telegraph Columbia, Pa., June 9.—The alumni .ssoeiation of the High school has been revived after a suspension of active work for a period of five year#, and they will hold a reception in Key stone hall In honor of the class of 1916. | MANY OLD-YOUNG MEN SEEM GOING TO THE "BOW-WOWS" WHY DOCTORS PRESCRIBE CADOMENE TABLETS (3 grain) FOR MEN When a man or woman has symptoms of fail ing physical and mental power, weakened vitality I ness, hideous dreams,trembling weakness, pains in spine, cold extremities, headache, meloncholia, Mfr I feeling of discomfort and self-consciousness, when JOB* pm., the recreations of life lose their pleasureableness 8g Wkufify and ever ytb»ng seems going to knd fo start the use of Cadomene Tablets to brace and yy CADOMENE TABLETS restore to the nerv <l/-y 3 " mtijm / ous system and every organism Increased nerve and tissue force, and make the brain active, in /V /; crease will power and personal magnetism. WjT*§ // / /I Cadomene Tablets are to the nervous Person J ' /V Ify // the means of healthful, effective, efficient life, in jyp|"i business, at recreation and at home, and the full -"-"""/ V / \\ / ll ' / W/m / s Cadomene Tablets nourish the nerve centers, - y '1 / naturally and persistently, and cause a thorough ™ H / / strengthening of the body's resisting force, a re -3$ gaining of vitality and endurance; Renewed Ef- Doctors are high in their praise of Cadomene ficiency oi! Body and Mind. Tablets (3 grain) the Tonic for Mankind, and Cadomene Tablets may be purchased of all .j prescribed them in treatment of Physical and druggists. Guaranteed to please or money r#» I Mental Exhaustion, resulting from overwork, funded. JUNE 9, 1916. CLASS TO SELL BOXES Special to the Telegraph Newvllle, Pa., June 9. To-mor- ! row evening the Sunday school class ! , taught by George B. Troup of St. Paul's Lutheran Church will hold an j auction sale of boxes at Fountain j Square. , covic run GARDEN PARTY Newvllle. Pa., June 9. On Mon- , riay evening the Civic Club will hold a garden party at the home of Mrs. I Belle Swope. OEBNEY solid tires ; j*~ _ v N > An Unbeatable Service DISTRIBUTOR ALFRED H. SHAFFER 50-100 S. Cameron Street Pe 1 ! 2767 Cumberland 711-W I SERMON BY THE REV. COOKE Special to the Telegraph Newvllle. Pa., June 9. Com munion services will be held In Big Spring Presbyterian Church on Sun i day morning. The Rev. W. B. Cooke, ; of Harrisburg, will preach. ! FARLEY FAMILY REUNION Mlffllnburg. Pa., June 9. The seventh reunion of the Farley family, of which there are many de | eendents in this section, will be held lat Riverside Park, Milton, on June j 17th.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers