8 ALL THE NEWS OF CENTRAL PENNSYLVANIA TOWNS MAIL BOXES PUT UP AT EPHRATA People of Town Will Have In creased Facilities For Prompt Service BOOM IN BUILDING Extension of Knitting Mill and Many New Houses Dur ing Summer Special Correspondence Ephrata, Pa., July I.—During the week eight mail boxes have been in stalled at as many street intersec tions in Ephrata for the convenience of the people. The two mall carriors will make two collections dally, one In time for the morning trains and the other when they deliver the mail in the afternoon. More boxes will be installed.—Mrs. George Wolfskin, of Ephrata, died on Tuesday, aged 70. Ephrata Is enjoying a building boom this season, the operations consisting of between forty and fifty new houses and extensive repair work and alter ations on others. Among the most extensive building operations are the erection of a three-story addition to the W. W. Moyer knitting mill, by which the capacity of the plant will be more than doubled.—H. S. Withers and family, of Steelton, are spending the week with the former's father. George l S. Withers.—Dr. and Mrs. John Henry Miller, of Lancaster, spent Sunday with Mrs. Annio Miller, mother of the former, at her hona In Washington avenue.—Professor Henry S. Gehmun. a member of the faculty of the Phila delphia high school. Is spending his vacation with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Gehman, near Ephrata.— Jacob H. Miller and family, of New York city, spent two days with his sis ter, Mrs. William H. Shirk, and famllv In Ephrata.—A big Fourth of July demonstration will be held In Ephrata Park. The Perseverance band will give concerts day and evening and there will be two games of baseball, athletics and other sports, brilliant dis play of fireworks and other features. How's This? We offer One Hundred Dollar* Reward for anj case of Catarrh that cannot be cured by Hall's Catarrh Cure. F. J. CHENEY St CO.. Toledo. 0. We, the onderatfned, hare known F 3 Cheney for the last 15 year*. and believe him perfectly honorable in ail business transaction! ■nd financially able to carry out any obligations made by his firm. NAT. BANK OF COMMERCE, / Toledo, Ohio. Hall's Catarrh Care is t?ken internally, acting directly tpon the blood and mucous surfaces of tae *ya tern. Testimonials sent free. Price 75 rl pe* bottle. Sold by all Drugtrlats. its fall's Family Pills for consiipattoa. LOOK! ONLY > 10-25 We carry and best assortment in town. E. BLIJ MENSTEIN ir—- — *° Order • - 111!!!? sio.oo 'i ? Room 2 36 N. Third St. Never Mind FLw Strong You Are— What d'ye Know? That's the point—"What d'ye KNOW?" To-day it's a battle of wits—and brains win Muscle and brawn don't count so much as they used to. In the fight for good jobs and big salaries it's brains k —not brawn—that win "What d'ye KNOW?" is the one great question that draws the line between defeat I »nd victory between "wages" and "salary" between you and the Boss. What do YOU know? Are YOU so expert in some I I line of work that you can "make good" as a foreman, •uperintendent, or manager? If not, why don't you mark | and mail the attached coupon and permit the Interna- I* tional Correspondence Schools to show you how yea CAN "make good" on a big job? do better wort and earn blrgM- salaries. Every month over 408 student* write cf promotions or salary Increases through I O B. training. What the L C. H. are doing' tor these men they ( Ho Tor YOU. No matter where you live, how old you am. what honn rou work, or how limited your education—lf you can read and &. writs and are ambitious to learn the L C. R can train you In » your own Une, during your spare time, for a more lmDortant uid better-paying position. Mark and mall the attached coupon—it wont ohllnts you In the least—and the L C. 8. will show you how you can W acquire this salary-raisin* ablUty by their ,mple and -UMT tpethoda. |y It will cost you nothing to Investigate—lt may cost a Ufa. A time of remorse If you «oa't. Mark and Mail the CounAa M 0 NOW. S | INTERNATIONAL CORRESPONDENCE SCHOOLS 1 % Box 1331. Scranton, Pa. Please explain wtthou* anr obligation to me how I can quaJ- r \ Ify for the position before which 1 mark X. 1 Electrical Engineer Mechanical Drafts Show Card wmm.. $ C Eire. LlfkUng Snpt. Refrigeration EogUMr Advertlaln* 5 S Electric Wlreman CI"rll Engineer " 5 Te|. A Tel. Knrfaeer Surveyor Tearher !' Architect Leeo. Plrcmsa A Kss. n.r n . J f Architectural Draftamaa H*U Service Agriculture 5 < «truc«r*l Engine** Railway Mail Clerk Poultry Karmln. > Building Contractor Bookkeeping p,„ m ,7 J r J > Co acre I a £.astruetloa Steno. * Typewriting ChenUtrr Kn £ Engineer Window Trimming * AiMi, R J Kame J «. and Ka 'f i . State J F* 5 / Present Occupation _ J SATURDAY EVENING. Maytown Minister Accepts Call to Newville Church UK -JIShMFS _ , '< s - A • : f;/ ' . V THE REV. JOHN WOLFE By Special Correspondence Marietta, Pa.. July 1. The Rev. John Wolfe, son ot Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Wolfe, of Maytown, has accepted the * call and assumed charge of the Lu theran Church at Newville. The Rev. Mr. Wolfe graduated from tho May ! town high school in 1908 and was or i dained to the ministry at Philadel phia. Prior to his graduation he oc cupied the pulpit in a New Cumber land church. He is 2 S years old and is a musician of ability. He is a mem i ber of the Theta Phi fraternity. All-Star Minstrel Quartet Entertained at Smith Home Waynesboro, Pa.. July I.—Mr. and Mrs. Thomas B. Smith entertained the quartet of the All-Star Minstrels Tues : day evening:.—Dr. and Mrs. Joseph Enniss, who are visiting at the old home at Burkittsvllle, and Mrs. En niss' mother, at Hagerstown; Mrs. William Enniss and son, of Burkitts ville, and Frank C. Hargett, of Fred erick, Md., motored to Buena Vista ; Springs Sunday. While there they i called upon Dr. Carlos de Pena and family, who are spending the summer iin the mountains. Dr. de Pena is am bassador to this country from Uru guay.—Mrs. Wilfred J. Greynolds left here this week for Elkins, W. Va„ where she will join her husband, who was recently transferred there as agent of the American Express Com pany.—J. Riley Wheelock, of Carlisle, who directed the Wayne band at Pen Mar Park on Sunday evening, will become the leader of the band and arrived here on Thursday.—Mr. and Mrs. Crawford Kirkpatrick, who were recently married and have been on a wedding trip to New York r.nd At lantic City, have returned to Waynes boro.—Miss Kathleen Craig, who has been spending some time in the home of A. Stewart Etter, has returned to her home at Scotland. Miss Clara Harbaugh has entered the Church Home hospital at Baltimore for treat ment.—Mrs. F. Weaver, of Harrisburg, spent the week-end with the family of Charles Oiler.—Omar Ambrose. Balti more, spent the week-end with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. S. P. Ambrose. —Walter T. Tcdd was in Baltimore A Charming ' ! Friends are calling or you have a sudden Invitation. Just a moment to lock your best. It Ukes but & sew seconds to apply Gouraud's 14 Oriental Cream and obtain a perfect complexion - a soft, clear, pearly-white cppearance that is always refined sr.d and in good Uste—Non-greasy—ln use 6s years. __ «... Send 1 Oc. for trial alt* FF.RD. T HOPKINS & SCH. N-w York Ci*v HEN HATCHES 20 PARTRIDGE PEEPS ild Mother Bird Refused to Go Back to Nest Which Was Disturbed PLANT HAS 128 PEONIES Battlefield Commission Will Put Stop to Speeding on Gov ernment Avenues By Special Correspondence Gettysburg, Pa., July 1, —The bat tlefield commissioners are determined to put a atop to the practice of speed ing automobiles on the avenues, and as most of the speeding is done at night they have put a force of night guards on duty. Several arrests have I already been made of persons who were trying out thoir machines under j cover of the darkness.—Mrs. Peter L. Trostle, of Route 5, is the possessor of a peony plant that is believed is a record breaker. The plant has no less than 128 flowers.—Willie Menchey, a 18-year-old boy, was knocked off a bicycle while out riding at 11 o'clock at night, being struck by an automo bile, and although the wheels of the automobile passed over his chest he jumped to his feet uninjured.—The Rev. William McKinney and family, of York Springs, had the novel experi ence of spending a night in their auto mobile along the road, due to a break. —A chicken hen on the farm of L S. Snyder, in Huntington township, hatched out twenty partridges from a nest of eggs that had been deserted ;by the mother partridge. Three weeks ago Mr. Snyder was mowing some ; briars and unintentionally cut the cov ering away from a partridge nest. The mother partridge refused to go back to the nest and Mr. Snyder placed the eggs under a chicken hen. The other day she hatched twenty of the downey : little partridges. Celebration of Fourth by Lykens Drill Team Lykena, Pa., July I.—The Rev. A. H. Soulliard, who has been at Wilkes- Barre for several weeks receiving medi cal attention from a specialist, has re turned home somewhat Improved.—Mrs. J. F. Rowe. of Hershey. spent several days with her parents. Mr. ard Mrs. Howard Bitterman.—The Chautauqua, here this week, has been a great suc cess this far. Many Interesting features are on the program for the week.— Mrs. M. R. Rolllson, of Harrisburg. is spending some time with her niece, Miss Gertrude Miller.—Fred Knllev and family spent several days at the United Brethren campground, where they built a cottage some time ago. Martha Prlmm is spending some time with her aunt, Mrs. W. H. Phratt. at Harrisburg. —Mrs. W. H. Cooper attended com mencement exercises at Millersburg State Normal. Her daughter Ethel was a graduate. Miss Ethel Cooper has returned from Millersburg Normal for her summer vacation. She expects to teach school at Steelton next sea son.—The P. O. S. of A. drill team will hold a celebration July 1 to 4. Many Interesting features will All the pro gram. Well -Known speakers will be present and amusements and refresh ments of all kinds will be available.— Agnes Lets left this week for Con necticut. POSTMASTER RETI"RXS HOME Inlon DrpuNit, Pa., July I.—Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Snavely, of Palmyra, were guests of their daughter, Mrs. Harry Fausnacht, on Sunday.—Miss Maud Staufler and sister. Grace, spent Sun day at Williamsporl on Wednesday.— Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Brlghtbill, of Penbrook, visited the latter'a father, Samuel Gelsinger on Sunday. Miss Elizabeth Parthemore spent Tuesday at Harrisburg.—Claude Long spant Sat urday at Harrisburg.—Harry Hartman and family, of Steelton. visited his mother, Mrs. Maggie Hartman, on Sun day.—Mr. and Mrs. H. P. Peiffer and 3on, Sterling, accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. James Brunner spent Sunday at Lebanon.—Born to Mr. ai)d Mrs. Ross W. Long, a daughter. Jacob Espen -hade spent Saturday at Harrisburg.— Mrs. Lucetta Snavely, of Jonestown, ut -er spending several weeks with her daughter, Mrs. John M. Baker, return d home on Wednesday.—Mr. and Mrs. Emanuel Kline spent Sunday at Berks county Visiting Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Basehore.—Henry Pelffer, postmaster of town, who had been at the Lebanon sanatorium for several weeks, where he underwent an operation, has re lumed home. 1 PENNSYLVANIA WOMEN, ATTENTION I A "Helping Hand" Extended to the Middle Aged Woman. There comes a time in every wom n's life when her organism undergoes a important change. This is a critical ariod. It is a time when a woman needs her full health and strength, i or your own sate you should antici pate this turning point. Corry, Pa.—"When passing through ihe experiences of a woman of forty live, I was in very poor health. Some other remedies were used, but with little benefit, if any. A lady recommended Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription because she had used it for several purposes. I began taking it and it helped me at once. It tided me over and gave relief. I am very glad to have others know of its very beneficial application to such cases as mine."—Mas. E. Jennie Day, 44 Brook Street, Corry, Pa. Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription has been recommended for nearly fifty years as «i tonic far women who are about to experience "the turn of life." It is helpful iu rho equalization of the circulation of tho blood and in regu lating the wounded functions. Nerv ousness and low spirits disappear. Hap piness and contentment take their place. If you are ci sufferer, if your daugh ter, mother, a icier need holp get Sr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription in liquid or tablet form ut any medicine dealer's to-day. Then r.daress Doctor Pieroe, Invalids' Hotel, Buffalo, N. Y., and get confidential medical advice without fee. You can also obtain book on Woman's Diseases, which is sent free. Doctor Pierce's Pleasant Pellets help Nature, instead of fighting with her. Sick and nervous headache,biliousness, costiveness, and all derangements of the liver, stomach, bowels are relieved. HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH CARLISLE'S NEW $70,000 HOSPITAL BUILDING COMPLETED Miss Mary Bubb Attends Conference at Eaglesmere By Special Correspondence Oalinatiu, Pa., j u iv i.—Jacob Pclfer, of Mlfflinville, visited relatives here i during the woek.—Mrs. Henry Zeigler spent several days visiting at Millers burg.-—Miss M&ty Bubb is attending a ten days' conference of the college Y. W. C. A. east of the Mississippi at Eaglesmere Park.—Mr. and Mrs. Selin Wiest, of Shaniokin, visited the for mer's parents. Mr. and Mrs. J. M. WlMtj for several days.—Mrs. J. N. Lenker, wife of Dr. Linker, of Cleve i land. Ohio, and two nieces, the Misses Burns, are guests at the home of M. R. Fenstermucher. —Mrs. Henry Zcig ; ler and son Russell spent several days at Harrisburg. —• Eugene and Harry i Brosious spent several days at Phila delphia.—Clarence Sl-.affer. of Speece ! ville. spent Wednesday calling on friends here. —R. N. Jaggard, of Wil llamsport. spent Wednesday here. | Charles Messner, of Paxton, called on friends during the week. Miss Lenker Entertains Linglestown Embroidery Club Unglostown. Pa., July l.—Church services will be held in the United Brethren Church to-morrow evening by the pastor, the Rev. Clyde Lynch; in the Church of God in the morning by the pastor, the Rev. H. Whitaker, and in Wenrich's Church to-morrow afternoon by the Reformed pastor, the Rev. Lewis Reiter. Mr. and Mrs. Duey Unger and son. of Pittsburgh, were the week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Andrew t'nger.—Mr. nnd Mrs. Paul Getz, of Mount Joy, spent several days with relatives here.—Miss Anna Mehring. of Harrisburg. was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Shriner Sunday. —Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Care, Mr. and Mrs. Care and son John spent Sunday at Mount Gretna.—Miss Levina Lines returned to her home in Du Bois after spending several weeks with Miss Vera Care. Mr. and Mrs. Aaron Wright, of Wormleysburg, were recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Shepler.- Edward Lingio, of Oberlin, was a re cent guest of Mr and Mrs. John Reese. —Mrs. Kate Smith and Miss Lillian Madcria, of Topton, spent several days as guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Zim merman.—Mr. and Mrs. John Roese spent Saturday at Philadelphia.—Mrs. John Geyer, of Middletown, spent Tuesday as tha guest of her mother, Mrs. Rebecca Baker.—Mrs. W. G. Zim merman and Mrs. Kate Smith visited friends at Harrisburg Wednesday.— Mrs. Mary Feeser, of Harrisburg. spent the week with friends here.—Dr. and Mrs. J. M. Balier, of Lykens, spent Monday as guests of Mrs. Rebecca Baker. —Mr. and Mrs. John Crum and (•on Ross spent Sunday as guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Cassel at Hum molstown. —Miss Jessie Lenker enter tained the embroidery club on Monday evening.—Mrs. Roy Mover and daugh ter, Ruth Irene, of Reading, are spend ing some time with Mr. and Mrs. John Nagle.—Mr. nnd Mrs. Charles Cumbler and daughter. Miss Evelyn, of High spire. and Miss Helen Rickenbach, of Harrisburg, visited Mrs. Annie Smith on Thursday.—Miss Marion Smith vis. ited friends at Steelton on Wednesday. Cherry Picker Falls 35 Feet When Limb Breaks New Gerrnantown, Pa., July I. Mrs. J. C. Reeder, son Charles and daughter Lottie, of Jackson township, spent Monday with Mrs. Reeder's mo ther, Mrs. A. D. Bowman.—Miss Celia Rice, of Little Germany, spent several days with her sister, Mrs. William J. Finley.—Miss Pauline Gring visited . her sister, Mrs. W, R. Mumper, at Newport.—The Knight Brothers and their wives, of Lancaster, are occupy ing their house on the old Barnhart farm. Ex-postmaster Russell F. j Swartz, has gone to Detroit, Mich. — Mrs. William Fry and daughter, Mrs. i Mary Trostle. visited the families of , Charles M. and John H. Fry, in Lan caster county.—Mr. and Mrs. John ston Campbell, of Doylesburg, were guests of James Johnston.—Daniel Xeidlgh, of Wellsville, visited his daughter, Mrs. John E. O'Dell. —Miss Sarada Kesler, student at the Mt. Airy School for Mutes, is spending vacation with her mother. Mrs. Mary Kesler. Milton Wilson has bought i his uncle John Wilson's steam saw mill outfit at Blair's Mills, Hunting don county.—James O'Donel, Sr., has also bought a saw-mill and is now en gaged in sawing out the lumber of the i Russell Stum farm for J. E. Houck.— Mrs. George Barclay, of Lancaster county, visited her daughter, Mrs. David L. Mumper.—Howard Foose, of Anclersonburg, visited his uncles, the Morrow brothers, and his aunt Mrs. Rhoda O'Donel.—On Monday while picking cherries, Ambrose Hocken berry had a narrow esoape from death. A limb on which he was sitting broke about 86 feet from the ground, and he fell to the ground re ceiving several bruises. CTRL FELL FROM TREE Thompsontown, Pa-. July 1. —• Miss Elizabeth Haldeman and brother John Henry Haldeman, of Harrisburg are visiting their grandmother, Mrs. J. G. Haldeman. While picking cherries on Tuesday a limb of the tree broke, throwing Miss Vertie Cameron to the ground, badly injuring her. Misses Anna Cameron and Mabel Ripman spent the week-end with Holmes Books' family, near Mexico. Miss Annie Patton is visiting friends in Mif flin county. Master Robert Jones of Battle Creek. Mich., Is visiting his aunt, Mrs. A. P. Dlmm. Mrs. Joseph Gayman Is visiting her daughter, Mrs. Clarence Lupra at Sterling Run. —' Miss Joseph Stengle of Oak Lane, Phil adelphia. is visiting Mr. and Mrs. Ed ward Shippen Thompson. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Colyer. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Knight and little daughter spent the week-end at New York and Philadelphia.—Elswood Hall of Pitts burgh, is visiting William Smith. Ear! Miller of Durward has joined the National Guard. Miss Flo Treibley spent several days with Miss Mary Mc- Cauley at Harrisburg, , Dedication Will Take Place Early Next Month By Special Correspondence Carlisle, Pa., July 1. —Carlisle's new $70,000 hospital will be formally open ed some time this month, according to j present plans. The construction of the building has been completed and only the Interior furnishing of some sections remains before the institu tion Will be opened for the admission of patients. With the opening of this building, the tormer Todd Hospital which for 21 years has been the sole j institution of Its kind here, will be I closed. The Todd Hospital is a memorial to the late General Lemuel Todd and has been merged with the new institution, maintaining its ldontiy in tho fact that a wing of the Carlisle Hospital will bear the name of the former soldier and Congressman. The now hospital is constructed of native limestone and is located just at the western borough limits In tho Mooreland section of the town. Ar rangements have been made to afford accommodations to sixty- patients in tho various wards, while there are thirteen private rooms, and quarters for nurses and attendants, with var ious operating and special rooms. It is thoroughly equipped and Is modern in every way. Miss Edith Yeingst, formerly of the Harrisburg Hospital, is superintendent of nurses and will have a corps of six at the opening, with others added from time to time as the needs of the institution demand. Mrs. Buchanan, of Chambersburg, has donated two lots of ground imme diately adjoining the site of the hos pital which will later be vised for a separate home for nurses. Standard Bearers Society Plans Missionary Work By Special Correspondence Mecbsi)lc«bttr(. Pa., July 1. The Singer Band, of Mechanics ours, played for the Friendship Flro Company, of Carlisle, at the Molly Pitcher demon stration in that place on Wednesday. —Mijs Adda Long, who teaches school at Westfleld, N. J., has arrived at her home here to spend her summer vaca tion. Pavid F. Miller, of Bethlehem, is visiting his parents. Mr. and Mrs. S. F. Miller. S. Bailey Mercer and daughter, of Philadelphia, were quests of the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Mercer. Miss Anna TV. Longs dorf and her house guest, Mrs. Wil liams, attended commencement at the Shipper.shurg Normal School this week. Miss Edith Fegley left for several weeks' visit in Reading. Samuel E. Baahore attended the annual session of the Pennsylvania Bar Association at Bedford Springs. The Rov. Ur. ana Mrs. E. D. Weigle, of Camp Hill, spent Tuesday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Kuhns. A pleasant session of the Standard Bearers, a missionary so ciety of the Methodist Episcopal Church, was held at the home of Miss Maude K. Williamson. South Market street, last evening. Refreshments were served, and plans made for future work. B. J. Mountz was host for the Men's Organized Bible Class, pf the Methodist Episcopal Sunday school, on Thursday evening at his home, in West Keller street. After a program of in terest, refreshments were served. Mr. and Mrs. H. N. Cromleigh and fam ily were in Carlisle on Wednesday. By a unanimous vote, at a meeting of Resolute Council, Daughters of Liberty, a resolution was passed declaring that the council would keep the dues of El wood Beistline paid up, so long as he remains in the United States army. Louis A. Diller and A. A. Arnold were in attendance at the Shippensburg Normal School commencement this week. Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Scholl spent Wednesday in Carlisle. A mothers' meting of the Women's Christian Tem perance Union was held on Thursday afternoon, at the home of Mrs. J. H. Bowman. 207 Attend Halifax United Brethren Sunday School Halifax. Pa., July I.—Miss Esther Matchett and sister and their uncle, i George Kuebler, of Harrisburg, spent Sunday at the homo of Mr. and Mrs. ! David Sweigard.—Mr. and Mrs. W. H. McFadden and Mrs. Butler Keim and ' daughter Carrie, of Harrisburg, spent Sunday at the McFadden homestead here.—Miss Mable Crow of South Da kota, is vtf}ting Miss Miriam Ryan.— Miss Susan Wayne, a nurse In the Georgetown University hospital, Washington, D. C., is spending vaca tion with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Wagner.—Mrs. George Bressler, of Oberlin, spent Sunday at the home of H. R. Landls.-—Chester Eshen hower spent Sunday at Steelton. —Mrs. W. O. Glace and Mrs. Daniel Sheesley are ill.—Warren Boughter and family, of Dauphin, spent Sunday at the home of John Sheesley.—Mrs. Earle Paul and children, of Lykens, visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Noblet. —The Ladies' Bible Class of the Uni ted Brethren Sunday School was en tertained at the home of Mrs. James M. Nelson in Second street on Tuesday evening. Refreshments were served. —Mrs. Raymond Bressler, who spent several months with relatives here left Sunday for Wisconsin where she will spend some time before returning to her homo at Austin, Texas- —Mr. and Mrs. Edward Reisch, of Halifax town ship, announce the birth of a son, Thursday, June 16. —Mrs. John West fall and son, George, of Marysville, spent several days with her husband's parents, Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Westfall. —The attendance at the United Brethren Sunday School on Sunday was 207 and a collection amounting to $16.60 was lifted. —The Rev. S. B. Hoffman and family, of near Mata moras, spent Sunday at the home of Mr. and. Mrs. Isaac Zimmerman. Constipation Biliousness-Headache Dr. Chase's Liver Tablets Makatho liver active, bowela regular, without pain or griping, relieve aiclc headache and that bloated fueling after eating, purify the blood and clearthe complexion, k-arge box, enough to last a month, 25c. Dr. CbM« Co., Zti N. 10th St, Philadelphia, Pa, JULY 1, WO. Stray Horse Found on Railroad During Storm By Special Correspondence Montnndon, Pa., July I.—Wednes day the Methodist and Baptist Sunday Schools held their annual picnic in Kishler's woods. The attendance was large. During the severe electrical storm which passed over here Tuesday evening Trackwalker Green, of the Pennsylvania Railroad, discovered a horse running on the railroad between here und the Marsh scnool house. He enusht the animal ana gave it to Har vey Wenzel, who will take care of It until claimed by Its owner. The ani mal was uninjured.'—Mrs. J. M Harris, of Lynn, Mass., was a visitor at the home of D. H. Reigcl.—Miss Alma Shaffer is visiting friends at Williams port.—Miss Stella Dauson, of Sunbury, is a visitor at H. F. Frank's. —Mrs. Alice Garber spent Sunday at Lewis, burg with Mrs. Flora Conley.—Mrs. Frank Cox has returned home after spending several clays with her parents at Turhetvillo,— Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Dieffenbach, of Philadelphia, are spending their honeymoon with Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Keyser. # Young Girls Act as S. S. Superintendents Itlfc, Pa., July 1. William H. Sohreffier and family and Eli Billman and family of Millersburg, called at the home of A. F. Strohecker on Sunday. Churles Deibler and family of Cur tln, and Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Messner of Williamstown, called at Daniel Dit ty's on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Timo thy Rodel und son and Mildred Stro hecker called at S. A. Holtzman's on Sunday. On Sunday the superinten dents of the Rife Sunday school did not get there on time on account of the funeral, two girls 12 and 14 years old took their places and made a good job out of it. Hd Yeager and son made a trip to Halifax Monday. Many Visitors to Dauphin Cottages and Bungalows By Sptcial Cornsfondence Dauphin, Pa.t July I.—Mrs. Harry IH. Young; and children, Naomi, Buelah and Harry, Jr., of Atlantic City, have arrived to spend the summer with Mrs. Young's father. T. G. SweiUer.—Mrs. N'imrod Smith has returned home from a trip to Atlantic City.—Miss Carrie j I>l Ua.be th Gerberich spent a day at Philadelphia.—lra Lutz, a 3tudent at the William*' Trade School, Delaware, is spending the summer vacation with his parents, the Rev. and Mrs. H. E. Lutz.—Miss Mildred Homer, of Rock : vllle, was a recent guest of her grand parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Bell.— Thomas Hawthorne and Paul Brewer, of New York city, were the wtek-end Kuests of Mrs. J. W. Hawthorne. —Miss Martha Louise Cresswell has returned to her hortie in Harrleburg after spend ing the week with Miss Sabra Clark. Miss Frances Munley, of Luoknow, spent the week with Miss Mary Stees Poffenberger.—Miss Olive Douden has returned home from a visit to Reading and Washington.—Ray Phillips, a stu dent at West Chester State Normal School, is spending the summer vaca tion with his parents.—Miss Nelle Haw i thorne, of Winchester, Va., is visiting her aunt. Mrs. J. W Hawthorne. Dr. and Mrs. Feltz and aon, of Hartford, j Conn.; Mrs. Miller and daughter, of Palmyra, and Mrs. Utley 8. Abercrom blu, of Cottage Hill, steelton, re cent guests of Dr. and Mrs. William P. Clark.—Miss Elizabeth Ann Dill, of Harrisburg, spent the week with friends in town.—Mr. and Mrs. William Wor cester and son, Paul, who are summer ing here, spent several daya at their home.—Miss Mabel Vaughn of Bellview, and Mrs, Harvey C. Miller, of Riverside, were the guests of Mrs George Landis. on Tuesday.—Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bierbower and children Mary Jane, Frances and Robert of Harrisburg, are spending the summer at their bungalow on the mountain side—Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Davidson, of Harrisburg, spant Wednesday with their daughter, Mrs. Charles shatter. Miss Julyann Wireman, of Harris on?;.,."' A V f'| SlUl if her aunt ' MU « Julia Kinter.—Miss Margaret Robinson re turned to-day from a visit with her brother, Dr. James Robinson, of Phil adelphia.—Miss Olive Fleager, of Rock vllle. Is visiting Mr. and Mrs. I. Long.—Mr. and Mrs. Frank M. Shone i and son. Ralph, of Berwick, Pa are visiting Mr. and Mrs. J. D. M Reed ! RURAL, ' u " GeaHartranft ' tobacco | good nickel cigar I that has a good i name. j As goodness in every- i thing begins in the 4 core so the goodness of this better-than-us ual nickel quality smoke has its origin in the choice filler of 1 wisely proportioned \ Havana and domestic I leaf. NEW RESTAURANT IN HERSHEY PARK Accommodations Provided For More Than 1,000 Patrons at Modern Cafe PROGRAM FOR FOURTH Baseball, Band Concerts, Pictures and Vaudeville , During Entire Day By Special Corrcsfondenct Hershey, Pa., July 1- —The new res taurant in Hershey Park, opened this week, is the greatest improvement made here for some time. There are accommodations for a thousand people in the large building, which has at tractive porches overlooking Spring creek. The cafe was inaugurated by a Party of employes of M. T. Garvin & Co., of Lancaster, who brought hun dreds of flags to .«how their patriotism, ■iney had special sons* for the Her ?£®. v outing and sang them during their banquet, wlille the llershey the ater orchestra played.—Ail that is U i to mak ® Fcurth a red letter clay in llershey is a first-rate brand of weather. Arrangements have been ■najle for everything else that con tributes to the pleasure of holidav visitors to the Chocolute Town. Some of the features are baseball games, morning and afternoon, free concerts by the Hershey band of forty pieces, orchestras in the dancing pavilion, moving pictures and vaudeville, after noon and evening, boating and tennis. —Saturday, July 29, will be State Col lege day in Hershey Park. The com mittee. composed of A. A. Wert, of Harrisburg; J. V. McNary, president of the Central Pennsylvaia Associa tion; J. C. Reed and H D. Buckwalter, visited Hershey this week and plans nre now under way for a fine occa sion. Governor Brumbaugh will speak. ---.Miss Xaorni Frlck, of Waynesboro, is the guest of Miss Katherino Snavely.— Mr. and Mrs. Charles Zentmeyer, of Harrisburg, visited Mr. and Mrs. Harrv Zentmeyer and Mr. and Mrs. Harry Keeney.—Jonati Basehorc, of Chester, visited his mother here this week. - Mrs. Sarah Yeaser has returned from a two weeks' stay at Hagerstown, Md. —Miss Elizabeth Pfaut* was tendered a birthday handkerchief surprise on j Thursday, receiving over 100.—Mrs. Violet Nissley Freed, of Lebanon Val ley College, is spending the summer in Hershey with her father, Jacob Niss ley, and sister. Miss Katherine Xisslcy. —Martin Shelley Is visiting his uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Hoff -1 man of Phoenixvllle. ¥OU CAN GET 810 OF IBEJWB By Using Cuticura Soap and Oint ment, Trial Free. "I suffered terribly with pimples uporj my face. They were large and very red, " and very hard, and in a few days festered, I and then became very painful. I tried j all sorts of advertised remedies and was treated without results. The pimples were scattered over my face ana in ! blotches around my nose and they itched , and burned, and caused me to scratch | whichopenedthem<«ndmadethembleed. "My face was disfigured in this man ner for nine months, then I read a Cuti cura Soap and Ointment advertisement and immediately bought three cakes of j the Cuticura Soap and also Cuticura | Ointment. After using the Cuticura j Soap and Ointment five weeks, I was healed." (Signed) L. M. Kelsick, 368 i N. Diamond Station, Pittsburgh, Pa., May 22, 1916. j Improve your complexion by using | Cuticura Soap daily and Cuticura Oint -1 ment as needed to prevent pimples, blackheads or other eruptions. Unsight | ly complexions are often a bar to social advancement and business success. Sample Each Free by Mai) { With 32-p. Skin Book on request. Ad' dress post-card: "Cuticura, Dept. H, Boston." Sold throughout the wqrld. r 1 HEADQUARTERS FOR SHIRTS SIDES & SIDES UmjiL Merchants For Whom m We Work I As To Our V Ability We will gladly furnish you with the list, but here's a g good plan: Notice the cleaa- R. est windows— WE "DID" THEM. Harrisburg Window J, Cleaning Co. omen—BOS liA&X ST. lieU 'Phone »526 gn 1 1' mil Wi [GEORGE H. SOURBIER FUNERAL DIRECTOR 1310 Nsrih Third Street Bell Ffcone. Auto Service. I
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers