ALL THE NEWS OF CENTRAL PENNSYLVANIA TOWNS ]AMP FIRE GIRLS ABANDON TENTS High Water in March Creek Chases Them to Nearby Farmhouses MERRIES SELL HIGH dams County Man Stung Fifty Times by Fight ing Bees ■Settysburg. Pa., June 24.—Unless B present situation in Mexico should erfere the officers of the United ites Marine Corps will again come r« for their annual six weeks' gum ir school, arriving about the loth July.—When William <'oshun, of raban township, attempted to get b bees from two hives, some of Mch had gotten into the wrong hive id started a fight, lnt-> the right hive i was stung fifty times before he Would reach the shelter of his house. p-C. William Duncan, son of Postmas ter Duncan, has accepted a position as ■porting editor of the Hanover Even ing Sun. —Covering the distance in ten pays. Benjamin Fisher, wife and daughter, Norman Walters and Mr. Johnson ended a long motor trip from their home in Bunkie, Louisiana, when they arrived In Cashtown. — When the water from Marsh Creek Overflowed its banks during the recent heavy rains and came into their tents the Monockisee Camp Fire Girls were forced to abandon their camp and beek shelter for the night at the homes &f residents at Knoxlyn Mills, where the camp was located. —Adams county residents who have a number of cher ry trees are reaping a fine harvest from the early fruit, eight-pound bas kets bringing as high as $1 on the New York market. —Dr. Harvey Wil py, formerly chief chemist in the Unit ed States Bureau of Agriculture, Washington, D. C„ with his family, are spending some time at the home pf David Wlble, near town. —Captain palvln Gilbert has been awarded the contract for the remaking of one of [he driveways in the National ceme tery. Millersburg Boys' Brigade Will Camp Along Juniata Millersburg. Pa., June 24.—The Boys' Brigade of the Methodist church bleared a snug sum at their festival held recently and will use the money (or the expense of a camping trip. The boys, nearly 60 strong, will leave Tune 30 for a point along the Juniata River near Millerstown, where they will pitch their tents ror a week. They will be in charge of commandant F. S. Kirk and their chaplain, the Rev. R'm. C. Skeath. —Harry R. Lenker, son of Mr. and Mrs. D. W. Lenker, ivho recently graduated at State Col lege has gone to York, where he has iccepted a position with a firm of ar chitects. —B. F. Smith is visiting rela tives at York. —X. E. Ulsh, candidate for the legislature, who was seriously 111 last week, is slightly improved. WANT TEACHERS' CERTIFICATES [ Blain. Pa., June 24.—Applicants from this place for provisional certifi cates at the teachers' examinations were: Miss Ruth A. Pryor, Miss Jose phine Sheaffer, Carleton Spotts, War fen Shumaker and Frank Moreland; ror professional certificates Miss Elsie Bistline and Miss Anna Fetro.—W. H. Boak and family are on an auto trip to Altoona. —Mrs. Roy Allen and baby, of Meriden. Conn., are visiting her parents, Judge and Mrs. G. M. Stroup. -—Mrs. Isaac Trostle and daughter, Edith, of Rossville, Kan., are guests it the former's father. David Gutshall. —C. J. Kell, B. S., who graduated in the Agriculture Course at State Col lege, came home to spend a vacation ivith his father. R. H. Kell.—David Hasslnger was given a surprise birth- Bay party at his home. Thirty guests >vere present. What iis Uric Acid ? THE CAUSE OF BACKACHE, RHEUMATISM, GRAVEL AND SUDDEN DEATH. I Ever since the discovery of uric acid tn the blood by Scheele, in 1775, and the bad effect it had upon the body, scientists and physicians have striven jo rid the tissues and the blood of ibis poison. Because of its over abundance in the system it causes sackache, pains here "and there, rheu matism, gout, gravel, neuralgia and iciatica. It was Dr. Pierce who dis jovered a new agent, called "Anuric." (phich will throw out and completely sradicr.tc this uric acid from the sy3- «m. "Anuric" has proved to be 37 limes more potent than lithia, and sonaequently you need 110 longer fear nuscular or articular rheumatism or rout, or many other diseases which are lependent on an accumulation of uric icid within the body. Send to Dr. fierce, of the Invalids' Hotel and Sur gical Institute, Buffalo, N. Y., for a tainphlet on "Anuric," or send 10 cents or a trial package of "Anuric Tablets." If you feel that tired, worn-out eeling, backache, neuralgia, or if your ileep is disturbed by too frequent irination, go to your best drug store ind ask for Doctor Pierce's Anuric Tablett-. Doctor Pierce's reputation is back of his medicine and you know that his 'Golden Medical Discovery" for the )Jood and his "Favorite Prescription" or the ills of women have had a splen lid reputation for the past fifty years. Doctor Pierce's Pellets are unequaled LB a Liver Pill. One tiny Suqar-coated Pellet a Dose. Cure Sick Headache, Jiiious Headache, Dizziness, Constipa ion, Indigestion, Bilious Attacks, and ill derangements cf tbe Liver, Stomach ind Bo v. oh. LOOK! ONLY E. BLIJ MENSTEIN 14 South Court Street SATURDAY EVENING, Miss Maude Zink Becomes Bride of Leo Haller MRS. LEO HALLER By Special Correspondence Marietta, Pa., June 24.—Announce ment has been made in Marietta of the marriage of Miss Maude Zink, the youngest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph A. Zink, of this place, and Leo Haller, of Columbia. The wedding ceremony was performed by the Rev. C. M. Eyster, pastor of the First German United Evangelical Church of Baltimore, at his parson age. They enjoyed a wedding trip to Harrisburg, Millersburg. Philadelphia and other places, and have taken up their residence at Columbia. Personal News Items From Nearby Towns in Central Pennsylvania By Special Correspondence lHlUhur*—Harry B&ish Is spending several days at Pittsburgh. Russell Stambaugh, of Harrisburg, spent Sun day with friends here. Mrs. Charles Altland spent the week at Harrisburg. —Mr. and Mrs. William Krall, of Mal vern, are spending several days at the home of Mrs. Krall's mother. Mrs. Ab raham Heiges. Professor Alvin Wea ver, of Annvllle. spent Tuesday at the home of George Seibert. Otto Spahr has returned from a trip to Detroit, Mich. Boyd Deartlroff, who is a pa tient at the Harrisburg Hospital, is much improved. Mrs. Harry Shultz spent a day in Harrisburg. Mrs. Liz zie Bentz and daughter, Esther, spent Saturday and Sunday at the home of John Wold at Shlremanstown.—Mr. and Mrs. Norman Spahr and daughter are spending the week at the home of Mr. Spahr's parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Spahr. Postmaster and Mrs. Robert McClure spent Sunday at the home of D. Shelley, at Grantham. Mr. and Mrs. J. L McCreary and Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Bentz spent Sunday at Gettys burg. Miss Mary Stouffer spent sev eral days at Lemoyne and Harrisurg.— Mr. and Mrs. George Bollinger, of Me chanicsburg, spent Sunday with Dills burg' friends. Miss Eftie Beistline is spending several weeks at Atlantic City. Mr. and Mrs. Victor Jones, of York, spent Sunday with Mrs. Jones' parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Altland. \\ ormleynburu. Miss Marie Kum ler and Pearl Myers, of Perry county, are visiting Irene and Ruth Arney. Howard Quigley, who lias been ill for several weeks with typhoid fever, is improving. Mrs. Bell Snyder, of Shlp pensburg, is visiting her niece, Mrs. J. J. Henimer. Arthur Day's mother is spending some time at his home. Mrs. Wesley Geiger entertained her Sunday school class at her home. Mrs. Rus sel Hummel has returned home after spending some time with her parents, the Rev. Mr. and Mrs. R. R. Rodes, of York. Russol Hummel and sister. Miss Beatrice, spent Sunday at York. Union Deposit U. B. Church to Dedicate New Piano Union Deposit, Pa., June 24.—Mrs. Niles Shope, of Hoernerstown, visited Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Espenshade on Sunday.—Mrs. Frank Spotts spent a day at Lebanon visiting her sister. Mrs. C. McCauley.—Mr. and Mrs. Paul Stauffer, of Harrisburg, were guests of the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank H. Stauffer, on Sun day.—Mrs. George Greiner and daugh ter, Sarah, and Mrs. Levi Smith spent Sunday at Grantham visiting Mr. and Mrs. Martin Smith.—Mr. and Mrs. Elias Rhine, of Hershey, were enter tained by Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Het rick on Sunday.—Miss Mary Rambler and Mrs. Kate Uhler spent a day at Harrisburg.-—Mrs. Henry Miller ac companied by her two sons, Harry and Paul, spent Sunday at Palmyra, visit ing her brother. Edward Spangler.— Miss Dora Landis, of near Penbrook, spent Sunday with her grandfather, Solomon Landis.—Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Martin, of Hummelstown, visited the former's sister, Mrs. Lizzie Rambler, on Sunday.—Mrs. N. Lavengood, of Philadelphia, spent Sunday with Miss Carrie Letterman. —Mrs. Emanuel Lcntz and Miss Lizzie Psvrthemore .spent Wednesday at Lebanon—Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Baker entertained as guests on Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Sudley, of Hummelstown.—Mr. and Mrs. John Kniedich, of Manada Gap, visited their daughter, Mrs. Irving Hughes, on Sunday.—Miss Edna Whitmoyer spent the week at Philadelphia.—Mr. Adam Ulrich. of Highspit-e, spent Wednesday with his niece, Mrs. Alice Yingst.—Mrs. P. Snavely, of Jones town. is spending some time with her daughter, Mrs. John Baker.—A new piano will be dedicated in the United Brethren church to-morrow with ser vices morning, afternoon and evening. The Men's Chorus of Palmyra will be present at the afternoon services. CARNIVAL ON SWATARA CREEK Humniolstown, Pa., June 24. Misses Mary and Ruth Light spent several days in Harrisburg, the guests of their brother. Arthur Holler, of Lafayette College, is spending the summer vacation with his parents, Prothonotary and Mrs. H. F. Holler. Miss Marion Espenshade, of Har risburg, spent Sunday with her par ents, Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Espen shade. Mr. and Mrs. David Eber sole and children, of Harrisburg, spent Sunday with Mrs. Emma Reed. —Mr. and Mrs. Elias Earnest visited their daughter, Mrs. Oscar Bobbs, of Harrisburg, over Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Lundy, of Harrisburg, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. James Lundy. Mr. and Mrs. Au gustus Breckenmaker entertained A. H. Breckenmaker, of Harrisburg, over Sunday. Misses Mary and Eliza beth Fox had as their guest over Sun day their brother, Dr. L. Webster Fox, of Philadelphia. Miss Sara Muth has returned' from a visit of several days at State College. Mr. and Mrs. William Buser and son, of Hershey, spent Sunday with his father, H. Wells Buser. —Plans are being made to hold a water carnival on Swatara creek on the evening of July 4. Mrs. D. H. Engle has as her guests her daughter, Mrs. Harry Yohe and family, of Chi cago. Miss Dorothy Suggett, a mem ber of the 1916 graduating class in High School, who has spent the past two years with the Misses Mary and Elizabeth Fox, left on Sunday for Buf falo, N. Y., where she will spend the summer with an uncle. Mrs. Harry Nissley is slowly recovering after an operation performed at the Karris burg Hospital. $lO6 PAID FOR FINE OLD CLOCK Many Unique Articles at Sale of Levi Zimmerman Estate at Derry Church WAR TAX BRINGS $l2O Hershey Chocolate Plant Adds Many New Machines to Al ready Large Equipment By Special Correspondence Hershey. Pa., June 24.—T0 keep up with the increase in its business the Hershey Chocolate Company has in stalled twenty-six new longitudinal machines In its factory. It has more of these machines than any other chocolate plant in the world. In the cocoa powder department new tem perature controls have been placed. This is the busiest year In the com pany's history.—Thursday the beauti ful weather was enjoyed by the Park Street, Harris Street and Westminster Evangelical Sunday schools and Camp Curtln Heights, all of Harris burg. Yesterday Zlon Lutheran Sun day school, of Harrisburg, sent a large delegation, and to-day the Sev enth Street Lutheran church of Leba non brought 600 members to Her shey. The Federation of Men's Bible classes of Oberlin, Bressler and En haut came In eight special cars this afternoon.—The Hershey freight of fice handled 12,000 bills of lading during May and as each carried a one-cent revenue stamp the Govern ment received $l2O. —The public sale of the estate of Levi Zimmerman at his late residence at Derry Church was interesting on account of the many antique articles. There was some valuable chinaware which brought fancy prices, but the most spirited bidding centered about the grandfather's clock, which A. C. Zim merman obtained for SIOO. —William A. Curtis spent a week at Old Ferry, along the Juniata river.—Victor Ging rich visited friends in Philadelphia and Willow Grove. —Mr. and Mrs. Charles Evans and daughter, of Har risburg, were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Aaron Sleeser.—Jacob Nlssley, one of Hershey's oldest residents, is recovering from a long Illness.—Miss Llllte Viola Glpe and Samuel Roth rock were married In Hagerstown. Md. —lra and Roy Mumma were visitors to Allentown.—E. F. Shirk, of Cincin nati, spent several days with his un cle, Dr. M. L. Hershey.—Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Sternbcrger and son are the guests of friends at New Bloomfield. — P. N. Kasson returned from a three weeks' stay with his family at Denver, Col. —Howard H. Hinkle, of York, vis ited his son, Maurice Hinkle.—Miss Jessie Neibert, Miss Helen Spahr, Miss Blanche Cooper and Miss Ethel Burrage left to-day to attend the In dustrial Girls' Club council at Camp Nepahwin. Boy Scouts Catch Big Carp in Juniata River Millerstown, Pa., June 24.—Miss Minnie Beaver, who has been visiting her sister, Mrs. Harvey Ulsh, of Saint Samuels, and two nieces, Misses Eliz abeth and Florence Ulsh and nephew, Leonard Ulsh, of St. Samuels, spent Sunday with their uncle, D. M. Ricka baugh and family.—Miss Mary Buch anan, of Cornwalls, Pa., is visiting at the home of Mrs. S. C. Alexander. — Mrs. Mary Garber, of New Bloomfield, is the guest of Mrs. J. C. Hall.—Mr. and Mrs. Richard Griffith, of West Mont, N. J., and Mrs. Mary Lounnan, of Harrisburg, visited at. the home of Harry Hopple this week.—Mrs. irvin Crane is visiting her daughter, Mrs. George Lent, at Parkersburg, W. Va. —Miss Sara Kipp was the guest of her sister, Mrs. J. B. Parson at Port Roy al on Tuesday.—Misses Laura Alice Kipp. Hannah Lou Kipp, of McAllis tersvllle, and Ofllvtn Dinen and James Kipp, of Harrisburg, are visiting their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Kipp. —D. H. Lolir was the guest of his brother, Charles Lohr at Newport Sunday.—Miss Cora Cofrode, of Dau phin, is visiting Mr. and Mrs. Harry Branyan.—Mrs. David Steinberger, of Harrisburg, is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Prank Wagner.—Mrs. Wil liam Rounsley, who had been visiting her daughter, Mrs. Edward Rumple, at Cardiff, Md., returned home. Wed nesday. Sunday afternoon the Knights of the Golden Eagle decorated the graves of their deceased brothers. The Rev. C. P. Himes and James Rounsley, Sr., made addresses.—Mrs. John Myers and Miss Margaret Mimes, of Thompsontown, were guests of Rev. C. P. Himes on Sunday.—Mr. and Mrs. O. O. Wagner and son returned home Saturday from an extended trip to the Pacific coast.—The Boy Scouts caught twenty-five large carp in the river on Monday, which they sold at far prices: the proceeds are for the benefit of the organization.—Mrs. Hall Slatterback and daughter, Dorothy, of Lewistown, and Mrs. Josiah Rowe and son, Kenneth, of Newport, spent Sun day with Mr. and Mrs. Josiah Rowe.— Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Kepner and chil dren and Mr. and Mrs. Wni. Ilertzler, of Port Royal, called at the home of D. M. Rickabaugh, on Sunday.—S. G. Beaver and children and Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Parson, of Port Royal, spent Sunday afternoon with William Kipp. Mount Joy Will Build Modern Pumping Station Mount Joy, Pa., June 24.—The Mis sionary Society of the Lutheran church will hold their annual picnic at Long's park, Lancaster, next Thurs day.—Clarence Campbell, of Hershey, spent Sunday with his father, Albert Campbell.—Alvin Shank, John Long and D. Mason Long, of this place, graduated at Lebanon Valley College. —The Rev. C. D. Rishel was at Phil adelphia on Thursday and delivered his lecture of "Bottles and Rags" at the Church of God. —Mount Joy bor ough council on Monday opened bids for the reconstruction of the pumping station of the borough. Bids were re ceived from but one contractor, J. Mil ler Eshleman, of LAndlsville, who was awarded the work. The price stipulat ed is $2,943.78. The building will be of concrete fireproof construction throughout.—Miss Lucy Sayior, a trained nurse of Lancaster, was in town on Saturday, the guest of Mrs. Paul E. Getz. —Mrs. Schmidt and niece of Philadelphia, came here on Satur day to spend the summer here with merMrs. Anna McGlrl.—Samuel Mis semer Good, of Bellalre, was the guest of his brother, Amaziah Good, on Sun day.—Mrs. Mary A. Eberle and daugh ter, Miss Irene Eberle, left for Mount Gretna, where they will spend the summer. —Wltmer Eberle is spending two weeks at Mount Gretna with his grai.dmothcr, Mrs. Mary Eberle.— James Marnaugh, a former resident of this place, died at South Whitley, In diana, aged 80 years. HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH WEDDING BELLS RING AT EPHRATA Several Lancaster County Couples Are Married by Ministers of Ephrata ON HONEYMOON TRIPS On Return Nearly All Will Live Somewhere Near Old Homes Ephrata, Pa., June 24.—Chester E. Reltz, of Millway, and Miss Katie R. Stehman, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John B. Stehman, were married on Saturday evening last at the home of the bride on West Main street, by the Rev. J. W. Smith, pastor of Trinity Lutheran church. Mr. and Mrs. Reitz left on a wedding trip to Washington, D. C and other points. They will live at Millway.—Dr. George W. Johnson, of Ephrata, and Miss Maude M. Bal thaser, daughter of John F. Balthaser, were married last Saturday at the par sonage of Trinity Lutheran church by the Rev. J. w. Smith. Dr. Johnson is a veterinary surgeon. The bride for a number of years has been an active member of Trinity Lutheran church choir, being an accomplished vocalist. —-Elam S. Kready, a bookkeeper of Lancaster, and Miss Elizabeth Stamm, the youngest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles M. Stamm, of Ephrata, were married last Saturday morning by the Rev. M. W. Schweitzer, Ph. D., at the First Reformed church.— Edgar K. Binkley, son of Mrs. Frances Blnkley, of Mechanlcsburg, Lancaster county, and Miss Vera M. Stephan, daughter of Mrs. Maria Stephan, of Akron, near Ephrata, were married last Saturday at the home of the bride's mother. The Rev. Martin W. Schweitzer, Ph. D., pastor of the First Reformed church, officiating.—On Thursdav ev ening. 15th inst., William C. Brecht, of Lancaster, and Miss Laura Groff, daughter of Mrs. Katharine and the late George F. Groff, of Ephrata, were married at the parsonage of Trinity Lutheran church, the Rev. J. W. Smith officiating. The bride has for a number of years been a teacher in the Ephrata schools. Money For Baseball Uniforms Raised at Halifax Bake Halifax, Pa., June 24.—Mrs. A. J. Collom, of Rosemont,Garret Hill, spent several days at the home of her father, J. C. Marsh.—The 1916 graduating class of the Halifax high school went to Millersburg on Tuesday and had their class picture taken.—Donald White and John Lockard have been added to the list of nonresident play ers of the Halifax baseball club and the Rev. F. C. Teske lias been added to the list as a resident player.—Mrs. A. F. Enders and Mrs. Ross Zimmer man are seriously ill at their homes here. —Mrs. George Bowman Is visit ing her daughter, Mrs. W. L. Pike, at Hummelstown.—The alumni banquet of the Halifax high school Alumni as sociation was held Monday evening.— William Sweigard and daughter, Laura, spent Tuesday at Harrisburg. Mrs. Austin Dimpsey and son, Dav win, spent Tuesday with her sister, Mrs. Joseph Nobiet, at Fisherville.— Mrs. Daniel Lebo and Miss Florence Schill, of Lucknow, spent several days with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. John Hoover.—Mrs. Grant Mace and daughter, Agnes, of Steelton, visited the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Bowman on Sunday.—Mr. and Mrs. Frank Mead.es and two children, of Altoona, spent from Saturday until Tuesday as the guest of his mother, Mrs. Mattie Meades.—Rural Mail Carrier P. C. Fox is taking a week's vacation and Substitute Carrier J. C. Zimmerman is serving the patrons.— Samuel Fauber has recovered from a recent illness.—David Stanford, of Baltimore, Md., was the guest of Mrs. W. B. Nace on Tuesday.—Mrs. 1. T. Etter. of Philadelphia, is visiting at the home of his mother, Mrs. Barbara Brubaker.—E. W. Brubaker, of Al toona. spent Sunday with his mother, Mrs. Brubaker.—Miss Annie Richter's pupils of the primary school picnick ed at Buffalo park above town on Wednesday.—Mrs. Wallace Calder, of Steelton, and Miss Beatrice Bishoff, of Harrisburg, spent several days with their mother. Mrs. Ellen Bishoff.— Frank Loomis, of Plant City, Fla., will spend the summer at his mansion on Round Top.—Elmer E. Daugherty spent Sunday at the home of Joseph Umberger and his daughter, Miss Ella. Umberger, at Millersburg.—John Mat lack, of Philadelphia, was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Gemberltyig this week. Colonel Pusey at Gretna to Represent Gen. Stewart Philadelphia, June 24. Colonel Fred Taylor Pusey, of this city, of Ad jutant General Stewart's staff, left for Mount Gretna last night to represent Adjutant General Stewart personally in the field. Colonel Pusey has been sworn into federal service for camp duty. Colo nel H. C. Trexler, of Allentown, quar termaster of the adjutant general's staff, and Colonel Howard S. Williams, of Phoenixvilie, chief of ordnance on the department staff, will arrive at Mount Gretna to-morrow. The three staff men will represent the depart ment in the field. Four Hundred Lose Lives When Russian Steamer Is Sunk in Black Sea By Associated Press Petrograd. June 24.—Four hundred persons lost their lives, according to latest reports when the Russian pas senger steamer Mercurv was sunk In the Black sea by a mine. The total number of persons aboard the steam ship was approximately 550. The disaster occurred about ten o'clock in the morning off the village ■if Grigorievka. The passengers felt a tremendous shock in the forward part of the vessel, which staggered ahead for three ship's lengths and then went down, bow foremost in five minutes. Troops Give Three Cheers For Colonel Hutchison On Thursday afternoon Captain Harlan S. Ambrose took Company C, Eighth regiment, N. G. P., of Cham bersburg out to the C. H. Nicholas home in south Main near Catherine streets, where Gen. Joseph B. Hutch ison lies illgoTvbzrsa -SWZlflfflffl ison, for many years commander of the Eighth regiment, lies ill, and had the company drawn up in front and present arms to the house in which the former beloved commander of their regiment lies so ill. The men gave three cheers for the new General RECEPTION FOR QUINCY INVENTOR Family and Friends of John T, Metcalf Gather on His 62d Birthday DINNER AT HIS HOME Miss Katharine Boggs Married to C. N. Kirkpatrick by Her Father By Special Correspondence Waynesboro, Pa., June 24. —The family and some friends of John T. Metcalfe, the well-known Qulncy In ventor, gave him a delightful sur prise on Tuesday, the occasion of his sixty-second birthday, by assembling at his home. All his children were present and took with them many pretty and useful presents. An elab orate dinner was prepared by Mrs. Metcalfe. Among those present were: Mr. and Mrs. Adam Forney, of Wayn esboro.—Crawford Neal Kirkpatrick and Miss Marie Katherlne Boggs. daughter of Rev. Dr. G. F. Boggs, pastor of (he Methodist Episcopal church, were married Wednesday morning by the bride's father at the parsonage. The bride Is the second daughter of the Rev. Dr. and Mrs. Boggs, and a graduate of Dickinson seminary, Williamsport, Pa. —Miss Mabel Ensign, teacher of domestic science in the Waynesboro high school, has resigned.—Mr. and Mrs. Jules Bernd arrived home this week from their wedding trip to Philadel phia and Atlantic City.—A delightful reception was given Tuesday afternoon by Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Hovis, on the lawn, of their home in honor of the birthdays of Roy Hovis and Miss Amy Hawbecker.—Clarence P. Don nelly, of Shippensburg, is the guest of his brother, J. W. Donnelly.—Mr. and Mrs. W. J. E. Collins, of near Easton, Md„ are spending several daye here.— Miss Ruth Ferner, of Somerset, is the guest of Miss Margaret Grove.—Mr. and Mrs. William H. Manns are spend ing some time In Baltimore. —Charles Thompson has returned from an ex tended visit to Baltimore.—Miss Jean Amberson has returned from a visit to Wooster, Ohio. Census of School Children to Be Taken by Teachers By Special Correspondence Mcclianicsburff, Pa., June 24.—The census of the schoolchildren in Me chanlcsburg will be taken by the fol lowing teachers: First ward. Miss M. Emma Sours: Second ward, Miss Bes sie M. Bear: Third ward. Miss Esther V. Farence; Fourth ward. Miss Sarah A. Eckels: Fifth ward, Miss Carrie Anderson. —A successful strawberry festival was held at the home of Mr. anu Mrs. D. S. Walters, North York street, on Tuesday evening under the direction of the Trinity Lutheran Mite society.—On Saturday afternoon and evening, July 1, a food sale will be held by the Ladies' Aid society of the Presbyterian church.—Miss Mil dred McCullough, of Chicago, 111., is visiting Miss Matilda Mumper.—F. K. Ployer was in Harrisburg on Mon day attending the banquet of the Central Pennsylvania Association of Life Underwriters.—Mrs. John Free burn and daughters. Misses Helen and Louise, of Lykens, are visiting at the home of the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Schroeder.—Mr. and Mrs. Houseknecht. of Harrisburg, spent Tuesday at Trinity Lutheran parson age, the guests of the Rev. Mr. and Mrs. H. Hall Sharp.—Elmer Myers, of baseball famefl with the Athletics, spent the early part of the week at his home in East Main street.—F. C. Stehle, a member of the Eighth regi ment bnnd. left with that organiza tion for Mt. Gretna.—John Fahs is a visitor in Bainbrldge.—Miss Min nie Vale, of Carlisle, was the guest of Mrs. R. Wilson Hurst.—Mr. and Mrs. Morris Jaoobson and family, of Har risburg, spent Tuesday with the for mer's brothers, A. S. and David Jacob son. New Barn on Lenker Farm to Be Raised Next Week By Special Correspondence KJizabetlivillc. Pa.. June 24.—Dana Griffin, of Harrisburg, has been the guest of Howard L. Weaver. —Miss Frances Swab has returned to her home at Harrisburg, after spending several weeks here.—Joseph W. Sha dle, accompanied by a number of friends, autoed from Washington, D. C., to this place on Saturday and were the guests of his parents. Mr. and Mrs. S. P. Shardle —Percy A. Swab, of South Bethlehem, spent i3unday with his pa rents here. He Is now a member of Schwab's Military band at that place. —O. S. Farrar, of City Point, Va.. spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Swab.—William Smeltzer, of Norris town, and Roy Smeltzer, of Bethlehem, spent Sunday with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Smeltzer.—George E. Romberger, gauger at Schaefferstown, spent Sunday here.—Mrs. Homer D. Romberger and son spent several days with her sister. Mrs. Chas. B. Gansel. —Mrs. M. E. Stroup and son Nathan spent Sunday with Mrs. F. P. Mar gerum.—Jesse Zeigler, of Annville Col lege, spent several days here.—Rich ard L. Weaver, of Harrisburg, spent Sunday with his parents here.—The large new barn to replace the one burned away, on the farm of Willam P. Lenker, will oe raised early next week. —Miss Hilda Moyer spent the week with her brother, the Rev. Wil bur Moyer at Marietta.—J. C. Eves of Milville, Pa., spent several days with his daughter, Mrs. Dr. Shaffer.—Dr. and Mrs. J. C. Stroup were Harris burg visitors on Tuesday.—Prof. How ard E. Enders and family, of Perdue university, Indiana, are guests of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles W. Enders. The Professor will teach at Johns Hopkins university during the summer months. —Miss Ella Swab, who has spent ten years in San Fran cisco. is visiting her brothers, John and George Swab. 130 BATHROOMS By Special Correspondence Rindiiaugle's Church, Pa., June 24. —The Rev. O. R. Bittner and David Munima made a business trip to Heading. Daniel Kline, proprietor of the park, has completed 130 rooms for bathers. David Wagner lost a valuable horse by distemper. Harry Shertzer and family, of Harrisburg, visited Albert Stuckey's family.—Mrs. J. G. Bomgardner is visiting friends at Lebanon. Mr. and Mrs. Amos Houck visited friends in Londonderry township. Rufus Feity, of Green point. was here on Sunday. Luther Gerberich and family visited friends here. Miss Mary Gerberich is visit ing her brother's family. JUNE 24, 1915. Lutheran Minister's Sunday School Attendance Record Am ">.^'l HSlBBSglk H THE REV. W. H. FAHS By Special Correspondence Moohaniosburgr, Pa., June 24.—For regular attendance at Sunday School, the Rev. W. H. Fahs, of Mechanics burg, is a recordbreaker. Deep inter est and fondness for the work has prompted him to be present at school every Sunday for the past seventeen years. In twenty years, he has lost only three Sundays. The Rev. Mr. Fahs has been subject to all sorts of inconvenience, at times, to get to Sun day School, and has been known, when on long trips, to stop over some place for the day, so as not to interfere with his custom. The Rev. Mr. Fahs is a member of the General Synod of the Lutheran Church, but on account of ill health was compelled to relinquish active work for several years. At present he is engaged in conducting touring parties to Florida. Hughes Fixing Time and Place For Notification Ceremonies With Harding New York, June 24. Charles E. Hughes, Republican nominee for President to-day conferred with Gov ernor Whitman of New York, and Senator Warren G. Harding, who was chairman of the Republican conven tion. It was expected he would dis cuss with Senator Hardingr the ques tion of fixing a time and place for holding the notification ceremonies. Governor Whitman was the first to arrive. He came from a conference with George W. Perkins, Progressive leader, and talked with Mr. Hughec about half an hour. Special to the Telegraph New York, June 24. Precampaign conferences more Important than any since the Chicago convention were held here late yesterday by Charles E. Hughes with Elihu Root and Charles W. Fairbanks, the Republican Vice- Presldintial nominee. Mr. Hughes was closeted with each of these callers for two hours. The entire plan of the campaign was sketched, including Mr. Hughes' speech of acceptance, which he will soon begin drafting, the treatment of what Repuo lican leaders consider the chief issues, of the day, and the organization of the national committee. It was authorita tively announced at the close of the conferences that Mr. Root would be a prominent figure in conducting the cam paign and that he would actively par ticipate in it. Among callers at the Hughes head quarters were Miss Anne Martin and Mrs. Abbie Scott Baker, of the Woman's Political Union and the Woman's Con gressional Union, respectively. They spent a quarter of an hour with Mr. Hughes in a discussion of woman suf frage and announced in departing that the would issue a statement later. Arthur N. Sager, of St. lx>uis, Pro gressive nominee for Senator from Mis souri in 1914, Issued a statement after a conference with Mr Hughes In which he said: "I believe the Progressive party has accomplished all that is possible and that its total disintegration is only a matter of a few more days." The national Democratic committee's new headquarters here will be ready for the start of the active campaign for the re-election of President Wilson by next Tuesday, it was announced by Vance McCormlck, Democratic national chair man. Callers at national headquarters yes terday included Henry Morgenthau, for mer Ambassador to Turkey, and Homer S. Cummins and Wilbur W. Marsh, vice chairman and treasurer, respectively, of the national committee. J. J. Casey Demands Brumbaugh Retract Washington, June 24. Represen tative John J. Casey, of Wilkes-Barre, has demanded a retraction from Gov ernor Brumbaugh who, in an inter view, accused the Congressman of tell ing a falsehood. The controversy arises over an interview with the Gov ernor, published in the Philadelphia newspapers of Thursday, in which he replied to an alleged statement made on the day previous by Mr. Casey that Wilkes-Barre people were charging the Governor with "playing politics" when he did not include the 9th and 13th regiments in the call for border duty. Mr. Casey, in his wire to the Gov ernor to-day demanding a retraction, says: "I am not responsible for the state ment to which you refer. I never made such a statement. You could have se cured the facts If you desired by either wiring or phoning to me." Montandon Girl Was Best Latin Scholar at Bucknell Montandon, Pa., July 24.—Members of the P. O. S. of A. will hold a lawn festival Saturday evening. July Bth. — Miss Olive Park, a member of the graduating class of Bucknell univer sity, and one of the speakers at the commencement exercises on Wednes day morning, was awarded the prize for the best scholar in Latin.—Miss Merrill Johnson and daughter, Anna, are visiting friends at Elizabethville. —Miss Alma Dieffenderfer has re turned to her home at Willlamsport after spending several days at Elmer Shaffer's. —Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Short ess left Monday fo- Oak Heights.— Miss Emma Beaver, of Mlfflinburg, spent Tuesday at the home of Mrs. Alice Garber. —Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Parks, of Hazelton, and Clarence Bern hart, of Windber, were here to wit ness the graduation of Martha, Olive and Lewis Park, at Bucknell univer sity on Wednesday.—Mr. and Mrs. Charles Sanders, of New Columbia, spent Tuesday at James Stiver's. MISS GRACE I. RAUCH Funeral services will be held on Monday afternoon at 2 o'clock for Miss Grace I. Rauch, aged 32, who died at the home of her parents Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Rauch, 1847 Herr street, yesterday. Sne is survived by four sisters and two brothers. Burial will be made in tlw East Harrisburg 1 cemetery. GYM PICNIC AT PAXTANG PARK Members of Dauphin Class Will Enjoy Day's Outing Thursday, June 29 COTTAGES WELL FILLED Post Office at Speeceville Has Been Moved to Home of William Coiner * Dauphin, Pa., June 24.—Mr. and Mrs. J. Miller Karper, a recently mar ried couple, returned home to Harris burg after spending several weeks at ■ Waldheim cottage.—Frank Eber soie Williams is spending the sum mer at Mt. Gretna. Thomas Kinter returned home Monday from a visit to Trenton and Philadelphia. Miss Julyann Wincman, of Harrisburg. is the guest of her aunt, Miss Julia Kin if. r * ~ Miss F. Dorothy Helman, of Harrisburg, spent several days with friends in town. Mr. and Mrs. Dan iel Trevvetz, of Salem, Ohio, while on their eastern wedding trip by auto mobile, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. R- Greenawalt on Wednesday. -—Charles Garman, of Altoona, spent the week-end with his mother, Mrs. Clara Garman. Mrs. Charles E. Shaffer and son, Ernest Shaffer, have returned from Philadelphia where were the guests of Miss Anne Shatter, a nurse at the Pennsylvania Hospital, and Walter J. Shaffer, who is taking up aviation.—Thomas Haw thorne, of New York City, spent the week-end with his mother, Mrs. J. W. Hawthorne. Mr. and Mrs. S. R. Harris and daughter, Mary Harris: Mrs. Shoemaker and Miss Ethel Geis king. of Harrisburg, and Miss Taylor, of Atlantic City, were guests of Mrs. George Landis on Tuesday. Miss Eleanor Emmert, of York Springs, spent the week-end with Miss Clara Poffenberger. Norman Bureau has returned to his home in Philadelphia after spending the past month at the Dauphin house.—Miss Martha Louise Cresswell, of Harrisburg, is spending the week-end with Miss Sabra Clark. Mrs. George Kinter and grand daughter have returned from a visit with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bowman, of Renovo. Miss Helen Seabold and William Anderson, of Harrisburg, and Frank Warner, of Altoona, spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Albert Warner. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Terry, of Harrisburg, were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. George Landis. Miss Etta Kobenslaugh and Miss Caroline Landis, of Harrisburg. were recent quests of Mrs. Albert Warner. —Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Singer, of Har | risburg, spent the week-end with Mr. I and Mrs. Wayne Singer. Mrs. Wil i lium Irvin and Miss Sarah Stuntz, of Harrisburg, were the guests of Mr. ; and Mrs. Harvey E. Knupp on Sun day. Miss Cora Coffrode left on Wednesday for Millerstown, where she will spend several weeks. Mrs. ! Bertha Tredwell, of Rochester, N. Y., is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Reed. The Mite Society of the Presbyterian Church will hold its final meeting of the season at the home of Dr. and Mrs. Thomas Poffen berger. An especially good time is promised to all. The members of the Dauphin Gym class, taught bv Miss Anna Houck, will hold a picnic at Paxtang Park, Harrisburg, Thurs day, June 29. Max Long, who has been ill at his home in Erie street, is i improving. Charles Garman, of Al ! toona. spent Sunday with his mother, Mrs. David Garman. James Irvin, !of Philadelphia, has returned home I after spending several davs as the , guest of Mrs. Sabra M. Bell. Miss Mary Long, a nurse at the Mt. Pleas ant Hospital, has returned to Mt. Pleasant, Pa., after spending her va cation with her parents, Mr. and Mrs J. Lane Long. Mrs. Henrietta Leibengood, of Philadelphia, was the guest of her cousin, William Minsker. —C. E. Rhoads has returned home from a short visit to Johnsburg, where he was offered a position as catcher for the league team of that place. The post office at Speeceville was moved on Tuesday from the resi dence of William Speece to that of William Coiner. Summer Visitors at Cove Bungalows and Cottages Core, Pa., June 24. —Mr. and Mrs. H. Shenk spent the week-end at their cottage here.—Mrs. William Yocum entertained quite a number of friends at her cottage, Helena, on Sunday.— Miss Edith Zimmerman, of New Cum berland, spent Sunday with Miss Vio let Curry at Utopia cottage.—Mrs. Ef fle Hartzel, of Harrisburg, spent Sun day afternoon with her sister, Mrs. David Wise, at Tranquil cottage.— James Donnelly, of Harrisburg, is at Donna-Lee cottage.—J. E. Beckwith. Fred Beckwith and friend, John Adams, spent Sunday at Water Elm cottage.—-Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Derr spent Saturday evening at their cot tage, Englewood.—Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Wingard entertained a party of friends at their cottage, Marie.—Mr. and Mrs. Philip Beidler spent Sunday at Sum mer Home cottage.—Mrs. D. N. Her shey has opened her cottage for the summer.—Edna and Helen Hlppen steel, of Harrisburg, are spending some time with Leah May Yocum.— Miss Helen Yocum returned from a visit this morning.—Mr. and Mrs. Satnuel Donnelly spent Monday at their cottage, Donna-Lee. ADDRESS BY C. E. SECRETARY Tliompsontown, Pa., June 24.—Miss Kathleen Books, of Mexico, was the week-end guest of her cousin, Anna Cameron. Mrs. H. Z. Sower spent several days with her sister, Mrs. Warren Ward, at Penn rurnace. J. E. Waggoner, of Center, Perry county, called at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Long, on his way home from State College, where his daughter. Miss Mae Waggoner, was a student. For the purpose of creating a greater interest in the Christian Endeavor work in Juniata county, H. B. Macory, secretary of Pennsylvania Christian Endeavor Union, delivered an address in tho Lutheran Church. Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Cameron and little son, of Harrisburg, is visiting Mrs. Cameron's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Sausman. Mr. Cameron had his arm crushed at the Steelton mills. Thomas Bolton, of Harrisburg, spent several days at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Cyrus Car vill. Miss Mary Spicher, after be ing in Philadelphia all winter, is spending her vacation with her par ents, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Spicher.— ■SrSwujwrtii tai&'wiiwitT TO SIR Save Your Hair With Newbro's Herpicide
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