RECEPTIONS, PARTIES, WEDDINGS, ANNIVERSARIES EPHRATA HAS LIVELY FOURTH Band Concerts, Baseball Games end Tennis Contests Take Place During Day FIREWOBKS IX EVENING Ephrata Boy Is Expert Wire less Operator in United States Artillery Kphrata. Pa.. July 8. —Large crowds of people spent the Fourth in Ephrata. The day was an ideal one. There were two games of baseball be tween the Black Fronts, of Lancas ter. and the Ephrata team, each club winning one game; a number of ten nis games were played; the Persever ance band of Lebanon, gave two ex cellent concerts of music ip the Eph rata park and the Mt. Airy band and the Ephrata band furnished music all day and evening at the Mt. Vernon and Cocalico hotels. There was danc ing at the Hotel Cocalico and at the park pavilion. A line display of fire works, in which there were a number of beautiful set pieces was a feature of the evening's program at the park. —Martin D. Fry arrived home on Tuesday from Fortress Monroe. Ya_, and is spending a thirty-day furlough ■with his mother. Mrs. Alice Fry, and his sister, Miss M. Ella Fry. Two years ago Mr. Fry enlisted in the Coast Artillery at Fort Tazwell, X. C.. and six months ago he was sent to Fort ress Monroe to learn wireless teleg rauhy and was recently given his li cense to practice that science. Mr. Fry will soon report at the Fort New port station, Rhode Island, after his leave of absence.—-The members of Ephrata lodge. Xo. 406, I. O. O. F., will exempt members of the lodge, who have enlisted in the United States army from the payment of dues while in service. Captain James X. Lightner and Hugh F. Eiseman, of Company K. Fourth regiment, are members of the lodge.—Misses Kathryn and Etfie Klinefelter and their mother. Mrs. J. A. Heftelfinger, of York, spent two weeks here as guests of the latter's son, George Klinefelter.—Miss Lottie J. Fry spent several days at York as the guest of her brother. Lloyd Fry.— Mr. and Mrs. George H. Hacker, of Brooklyn. X. Y., are spending several weeks here as the guests of the for mer's parents. Mr. and Mrs. John R. Hacker. Body of Marine Killed in Philippines Coming Home Mount Vlliou, Pa., July B. Miss Eleanor McClelland, for the past four years teacher of Latin and German in the high school, has sent her resig nation to the board of education.— Morris Burlew, special policeman for the Harbison-Walker Company, had his face and eyes badly cut while trv ing to stop a fight at the works. He was hit with a beer bottle.—Lawrence Crum. 7-year-old son of L. X. Crum. merchant, had his face badlv burned w-hile setting off fireworks on Julv 4. All employes of the Aetna Explosive Works were paid double time for working July 4. —Harry Awkerman, of the United States Army, is home be cause of the death of his brother, John Awkerman, who was killed at target practice in the Philippines. John was a member of the United States ma rines and his body will be sent here on the first boat arriving from the islands. —R. P. M. Davis, of Harris burg, president of the Central National Bank of this place and controlling stock owner of the Refractories Brick Company, was here this week.—Arlev Cassady, a popular violinist, and Miss Ruth Taylor, pianist and instructor of music in the public school, and Miss Helen Ewing. pianist and Chautauqua worker, have gone to Cornell Uni versity, where they will specialize in their work during the summer term.— Thomas Stralfort has begun remodel ing his business block. He will add a basement for barber shop and store room and will edd a third floor to be used for apartments.—W. H. Folger superintendent of the Penn Centrai Light and Power Company, here, who was recently married to a North Caro lina girl, returned here with his bride after a two weeks' trip to Philadel phia, Atlantic City and the East.— Mary Ege, of Wilkinsburg. is visiting her cousin, Agnes Rosensteel.—Mrs. Peck Greist and young son. of Ebens burg, are visiting at the Hollenbaugh home.—Floyd Covert, a high school graduate, class of 1915, has joined the National Guard and will go to the Mexican border. Price Sometimes Misleading One point upon which some people fail in selecting lumber is *.hat they think too nuch about prices. "Oh! lumber is lum ber—it doesn't make much difference where you buy it—it's all alike." That is the way many people talk. There is just as much difference in lumber as there are in people. Just as it pays to have staunch, reliable friends, so it pays to buy Dependable "lum ber. You cannot buy lumber anywhere for a lower figure than we charge, quality consid ered. United Ice & Coal Co. Forster & Cowden Sts. SATURDAY EVENING, MECHANICSBURG HAS OUTING A T BOILING SPRINGS Mrs. Rebecca Hefflefinger Hostess For Ladies' Aid Society; Rescue Hook and Ladder Co. to Hold Festival Mechanlcabaric. Pa., July S.—This evening a festival will be lield by the Ladies' Auxiliary of the Sing«-r Band. —A pleasant session of the Mite So ciety of the Church of God was held on Tuesday evening at the home of Mrs. Arthur Zelgler.—Dr. and Mrs. W. G.' Moyer motored to Indianapolis. Ind., where they will spend some time with the latter's parents.—Members of the C. O. B. B. club of young women have had a delightful outing at Ml Holly Springs for ten days.—Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Allen and daughters, the Misses Elea nor. Marian and Katharine, of Phila dlphia. spent several days here and motored to Gettysburg- and other points of Interest.—The Rev. J. J. Resh. pas tor of the Methodist Episcopal Church, left for a vacation trip of three weeks I. T. J. Club Entertains by Miss Beatrice Zeiters By Special Correspondence Hummelstown, Pa.. July B.—Miss Pearl Behney returned Monday to the BufTalo General Hospital where she is in training for a nurse.—Guy H. Fox, of Philadelphia, is spending two weeks with his parents. Mr. and Mrs. George Fox. Mr. and Mrs. Robert J. Wal ton, Jr., daughter. Charlotte Walton, and Miss Emma Walton motored to Lewes, Delaware, to spend the Fourth. —Miss Beatrice Zeiters entertained the I. T. J. Club at her home in South Railroad street on Tuesday evening. Mr. and Mrs. M. D. White, of Harris burg, and Miss Pearl Behney, of Buf falo, were among the members pres ent. Miss Carol Walton is one of a yachting party on the Chesapeake Bay for two weeks. Miss Kathryn Xiss ley has returned home from Smith College to visit her mother. Mrs. Caro line Xlssley. Miss Ethel Burridge is spending two weeks at Camp Xepha win, Canton, Pa. Miss Anna Burk holder has returned home from In diana State Xormal School. Mrs. J. Landis Strickler and daughters are spending the week with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. U. Bloom, at Sunbur.v. — During the absence of the organist of Zion Lutheran Church, Miss Pearl Steinhauer, of Lemoyne. will preside. Miss Katherine Gerber. a nurse at the Philadelphia Hospital, is spending her vacation with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Gerber. Miss Margaret Mullin, a student at the Cumberland Valley State Xormal School, is home on her vacation. Miss Gertrude Shaeffer has returned from Mauch Chunk to spend her vacation with her parents. Dr. and Mrs. W. R. Shaeffer. Miss Susie Collins, of Philadelphia, arrived last week to spend the summer as the guest of Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Walton, Sr. Mrs. F. L. Hummel and Mrs. Charles Hoffman were visitors at Lancaster.— Mrs. George Zerfoss and children, of Clearfield, spent several days with the familv of S. 13. Zerfoss. Miss Hazel Blackburn, a nurse in the Homeo pathic Hospital, Allentown, is spend ing her vacation with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Blackburn. Mrs. Clara Christie and son, Bradley Christie, of Philadelphia, spent several days with Mr. and Mrs. George Fox. —Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Steinmetz. of Xewmanstown, visited Mr. ami Mrs. Joseph Ober. Miss Freeda Kinley, of New Cumberland, is spending sev eral days with her aunt. Mrs. Minerva Alleman. Miss Esther Hummel has returned home after spending several weeks with her brother, Paul Hum mel. at Syracuse. N. V. Mrs. Edgar Reed, of Philadelphia, is visiting her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Xissley.— Miss Marjorie Alwine and Miss Elsie Sweigert are ill with typhoid fever.— Harry Sutcliffe. of Philadelphia; Al fred Sutcliffe. of Milltone, Md.; Miss Rebecca Sutcliffe, of New Tork, were guests of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Sutcliffe. Mr. and Mrs. Omar Hummel, of Harrisburg. spent the Fourth with Mr. Hummel's parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. G. Hummel. Organizing Volunteer Company at Lykens By Special Correspondence Lykens. Pa., July 8. —Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Turner, of Lancaster, are spending- some time with the former's father.—J. W. Bitterman, of Harris burg. spent several days with his fa ther. Cyrus Bitterman.—Mrs. Rufus Keister, of Carsonville, spent the Fourth with friends here.—Mr. and Mrs. Jatob Settinger, Jr. and daughter Katharine, of Schuylkill Haven, spent a few days with the former's father, Jacob Settinger. Sr. —Mrs. Harry Bit terman spent several days at Lewis burg. at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. O. Serner. —Mr. and Mrs. Curtin Turner, of Harrisburg, are spending some time with the former's parents.—The Rev. A. H. Soulliard left this week for Wilkes-Barre where he is to undergo another examination by a specialist.—A strong effort is being made by the Officers of Lykens Lodge. No. 238. F. O. S. of A. to or ganize a company of Volunteers in Ly kens and Williams Valley. Many re sponses have been made.—Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Sellers, of Harrisburg, are spending some time at the home of their brother-in-law, Wm. Tratzer. —Mrs. John Machammer, of Harris burg, is spending some time at the home of her son, Charles ,of East Lykens. i Ambulance Service Prumpt and efficient aerrlce for the transportation ol patient* to anil front homes, hospltala, or the R. R. a(atlon». With apedal care, experienced attendants and ■oml ■a | charges. Emergency Ambulance Service 1745 N. SIXTH ST. Bell Phone 2423 United 272-W I GEORGE H. SQURBIER FUNERAL DIRECTOR 13(0 North Third Street Bell Phone. Aato SerTlce. I f 1 HEADQUARTERS FOR SHIRTS SIDES & SIDES i > |to Maryland.—Miss Mary Clendenln. of Philadelphia, is a visitor at her home in this place.—The Recue Hook and Ladder Company will hold a festival on Saturday evening. August 12.—Mr. land Mrs. D. W. Seidle are home from i Ocean City, X. J.—Miss Lile George has i returned home from a visit to Scran ton.—J. H. Kuhns, a rural mail carrier, enjoyed the mail carriers - banquet at Harrisburg on Tuesday evening.—Mrs. Rebecca HefTeflnger was hostess for the Ladies' Aid Society of St. Mark's Lutheran Church on Thursday evening at her home in West Coover street.— Mrs. Catherine Eberly has returned home from a visit to her sister, Mrs. Grlttlnger. n Lebanon. Mrs. Corliss Hurst is visiting her sister. Mrs. Ralph | Cabanas in Toronto. Can. CITY PLANNERS OF STATE HERE Session Called For Tuesday by Municipal Statistician Knisely How and why the planning com missions of Pennsylvania are solving the municipal problems in their re spective cities will be interestingly discussed Tuesday morning at a big conference of all the "planners" of the State to be held at the Capitol at the invitation of J. Herman Knisely, chief of the bureau of municipal statistics of the department of labor and Industry. From the gathering incidentally may grow a State organization of citv Panning commissions. Fifteen cities boast of planning commissions, including this city, Allentown, Altoona. Bradford. Chester, Easton. Erie, Franklin, Johnstown, Meadville. Oil City. Pittston, Potts ville. Reading. Wilkes-Barre and \ork. To date Municipal Statistician Knisely has had aceptances from all but Meadville. Xo experts on city planning will be invited and no papers on any special planning subject wil be ready, Mr. Knisely explained to-day. The whole purpose of the convention is simply to give the planners a chance to ex change ideas for the general better ment of the municipalities which they serve by explaining what each has dene or plans to do. The whole planning commission of Harrisburg. of course, will be on hand, and in addition to the members of the board, City Commissioner E. Z. Gross, park superintendent, and V. Grant Forrer. assistant superintendent. "Whether or not a permanent State organization will be formed at Tues day's meeting," said . Mr. Knisely, 'rests with the planning commissions but I understand that there is such a movement under way. Naturally our department would welcome such ac tion because it will undoubtedly bene fit every city and will help to develop the city planning idea and to solve the city planning problem throughout the State." PRINTERS OX OUTING The third annual outing of the em ployes of the State Printing office was held at Boiling Springs Park to-day. The feature of the outing was a base ball game between the married and the single men. Various events were held for the men and women. The committee in charge included: Chair man, Francis R. Griffey; secretary, Frank J. Suter; treasurer, L. J. Mc- Cleaf.and H. R. Snell. G. M. Border. Margaret M. Border, Margaret Artley. John W. Harlacher, Sarah Harper and Sarah C. Wonders. THE GASOLINE CAVALRY Plattsburgh and other military training camps will see this year a great development of the use of auto mobiles and motorcycles for army service. J. R. Durkee, delegated by the Harley-Davidson Motor Co., to aid the war department in organizing mo torcycle scouts, says that the Buffalo branch, affiliated with the National Rifle association, has a membership of 135 and that many other cities are rapidly organizing for military drill. I The motorcycle scouts will use Krag- Jorgensen carbines. SIX CASES IX WISCONSIN Madison. Wis., July 8. Six cases of infantile paralysis in Wisconsin have been reported thus far this month. One death was reported. Upper End Man Kills Ten-Foot Blacksnake By Special Correspondence Millersburg, Pa.. July B.—Charles Neubaum is visiting his friend, "Bud" Fry, at Winston-Salem, N. C. Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Buffington spent the week at Philadelphia and Heading. Clinton Tobias has purchased a new engine and stone crußher and has re newed operations at his quarries at the foot of Berries Mountain. J. O. Deibler, living in the vicinity of Deibler's Gap. eight miles east of Mil lersburg, killed a blacksnake recently which measured nine feet ten Inches in length and nine inches in circum ference. Dorothy, a five-year- old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Dou den. of Cnion street, was operated on at the Harrisburg Hospital. Wednes day, for a congested lung. The little girl has been ill for several months. A freight car being shifted to a side track at the Pennsylvania Railroad freight depot, on Tuesday, gained such headway that It smashed into the end of the depot, going through the frame structure, causing considerable damage. Granville Hatter and friend, James Fitzgerald, of Harrisburg, enjoyed a canoe trip down the Susque hanna river from Millersburg to Har risburg. Sunday. SAWMILL BURNED Malta, Pa., July B.—A sawmill be longing to J. L Grimm at the Mahan tongo mountain near here, was de stroyed by fire recently. The loss, with some marketable lumber, Is approxi mated at SBOO. —James M. Witiner. of Glrard College, will spend his summer vacation with his uncle. E. D. Wltmer. —Nevin E. Harris and family paid a visit to his brother, Charles Harris, of near Gratz, over Sunday.—Professor C. S. Boyer, civil engineer of Mandata, did osme urveylng here last week.— M. T. Wertz was a visitor Tuesday.— John H. Buffington and family, of Cur tln, called on relatives here, on Sun day.—Charles Heckert and family, of Millersburg. paid a visit to J. L Grimm on Sunday.—C. E. Dreibelbls, of Schllss ler's Business College, expects to spend several weeks at the home of J. M. Schroyer.—Thomas Zerbe sold his farm here at private sale to John G. Wertz. The consideration Is said to be $2,600. —James M. Snyder pleasantly spent the Fourth at Harrisburg. HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH GOOD HORSES IN TOBOYNE TWP. Hauls Great Loads of Bark Over Mountain Roads in Perry County ANIMAL KILLS TURKEYS Telephone Poles Delivered For Line Along State Road Near New Gerinantown By Special Correspondence New German town, Pa., July B. M. L. Rhineeraith, assisted by Blaine Stephens, is putting up 60 rods of wire fence for S. B. Trostle. Mr. Rhine smith put up 150 rods of wire fence on the Johnston farm for George S. Briner. 40 rods for A. C. Hollen baugh, 50 rods for William Zimmer man and some for George B. Bower, of Madison township; 14 5 feet for David Stambaugh, of Jackson town ship, and has about 500 rods to put up yet. David S. Bfaston is deliver ing telephone poles along the State road from this place to the head of the_ valley. Russell Stum hauled 4.575 pounds of bark at one load with two horses from the head of this val ley to the station, a distance of four miles, on Friday and 5,250 pounds on Saturday. We have some good horses in Toboyne township. Miss Lottie Reeder, of Jackson township, spent several days with her grandmother, Ms. A. D. Bowman. The Rev. and Mrs. David Roth and grandson, David E. Roth, of the same township, were Mrs. Bowman's guests on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. William H. Trostle, of St. Paul, and Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Mpose and daughter. Bessie Moose, of Andersonburg, motored up to the Big Spring in the mountains on Sun day. They also called to see Mrs. A. D. Bowman and S. B. Trostle. D. L. Mumper and family visited his sister, Mrs. Alvin Jones, of Blaln.— Mr. and Mrs. Brickner, of Enola, were the guests of the latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Abner Watt. Some animal killed twenty young turkeys out of a flock of thirty In one night recently. Mr. and Mrs. Benton Gutshall and two children, of Saltilo, Huntingdon county, are visiting Mr. Gutshall's sister, Mrs. C. B. Trostle. Annual Farmers' Picnic on Sherman's Creek Aug. 12 Duncannon, Pa., July S.—Mrs. John i Bottewell spent a week at Philadel phia.—Mr. and Mrs. George Moreland, of Philadelphia, were guests of rela tives here this week.—Mr. and Mrs. Charles Goff, of Lemoyne, were visit ing relatives here over Sunday.—Mr. and Mrs. William Isenberg and son of Huntingdon, were guests of Mrs. Mary- Weaver, the mother of Mrs. Isenberg this week.—The Misses Annabell and Catharine Wagner spent part of the week as the guests of Mrs. William Messimer. —Mr. and Mrs. William Forrest, of New Freedom, were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Johnston this week.—Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Wal ters, of Harrisburg, are spending some time at their cottage at Benslinne.— The street carnival under the auspices ! of the Duncannon Athletic Association after a week of success will come to a close to-night.—James Bender has staked off ground for a new house on his lots In Lincoln street.—While playing with a key the little two-year old chid of Mr. and Mrs. John Fells got the key into its throat.—Mr. and Mrs. Charles L. DePugh, of New Bloomfleld, spent the Fourth here with their son Allen and daughter Mrs. D. L. Kluck.—Mr. and Mrs. Rob ert Hoffman, of Harrisburg, spent the Fourth with Mr. and Mrs. Harrv Fritz the parents of Mrs. Hoffman.—The Pennsylvania Railroad Company has a force of men cutting weeds along the old right of way through town.—Many fishing parties were on the river on the Fourth. Mr. and Mrs. Harry- Fritz, of Lebanon, spent the Fourth with the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Fritz. —Horace Harper, of Mifflin, spent Sunday with his parents Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Harper.—The third' annual farmer's picnic will be held in the grove on Harry Sower's farm, in the loop, along Sherman creek, Satur day, August 12th. SHOE FACTORY CLOSED DOWN By Special Correspondence Elizabeth ville, p a „ July B.—Mark Percy A. and Harold Swab, of South Bethlehem, spent several days at their homes here this week.—The Rev. Wil liam P. Barr and family, of Weatherly spent three days in this vicinity.—Wil liam E. Bufflngton, of Washington. D. C.. spent several days with his parents here.—Forrest F. and Clifford Forney spent the week at West Milton. —The local shoe factory has closed down for the week on account of tak ing inventory of stock.—Misses Clara Bufflngton and Elsie James spent this week at Philadelphia.—Mrs. Milton A Miller left on Saturday for Buffalo and Olean, N. Y.—Charles P. Snyder, of Mount Carmel, spent several days in town. —William 1. Graeff, of Millers burg. spent several days with his par ents here.—Mrs. George Letter, of Har risburg, is occupying her home in North Market street. —Mr. and Mrs P. R. Wallis entertained his sisters from Philadelphia for several days. Claude Matter, of Harrisburg, visited his mother, Mrs. George Matter, on Sunday.—Mrs. Harvey M. Miller and daughter Sara spent some time with her sister, Mrs. A. H Smith, at Top i ton. lsaac Snyder, of Harrisburg spent Tuesday v ith Mrs. Sarah Snyder. —Mr. and Mrs. Warren J. Daniel an nounce the birth of a son on Monday Charles D. Zelgler, of Palmyra, ac companied by Joseph Zelgler, Sr., of Harrisburg, spent Tuesday here. Ephralm Hurwltz, of Lock Haven, is I the guets of his brother, Joseph J Hurwitz.—Oscar Uhler, of Harrisburg spent several days with J. H. Bona wltz.—Mrs. W. Miller, of Harrisburg spent several days here this week. MOUNT LAUREL PICNIC Piketown, Pa., July B.—The Rev. and Mri. Jonas Martin and children. Mary and Willis, visited the Rev. and Mrs. F. W. McGulre at Llsburn last week. —Mrs. G. W. Miller and daugh ter Ethel are the guests of H. B Megonnel.—The Mount Laurel Aid So ciety will hold a festival opposite the church on Saturday evening, July 15. —Mrs. Ira Krone and son Merle, of near Penbrook, spent Sunday with Mr. artd Mrs. Moses Rhoads.—Mrs. Ed- I ward Heckert end children, of Heck j ton Mills, spent several days with Thomas Ramsey.—The Mount Laurel Sunday School will hold Its picnic on Saturday, August 12.—Mrs. Abraham Strohm Is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Truman Strohm at Blsmark.—Norman Shepler after spending several weeks with Mr. and Mrs. John Shepler has returned to his home in Dauphin.— George Zieglsr, of Harrisburg. spent j several days with hie mother, Mrs. i Caroline Ziegler. 30,000 VISITORS SPE JULY AT BEAUTIPULHERSHEY PARK Automobiles From Twenty-Five States Were There and Trolley Company Broke Passenger Record By Special Correspondence Herahey, Pa.. July B.—Tuesday was i the record Fourth of July In Hershey's i: history. More than 30,000 visitors came by railroad, trolley and automo- - bile. Motorists from twenty-ftve States were here, and the dust-covered Cadil lac that made the trip from coast to coast in seven days was on exhibition In the park. In the number of ma- ; chines a new record was established, while the Transit Company took In more fares than on any other day of its operation. The new restaurant, j with three other dining places, had aj well-organized service and nobody went hungry. The many sports and recrea- 1 tions were thoroughly of a fireworks display In the evening there was a beautiful and unique illu- j mtnation of Spring creek and the roads, paths, trees and buildings in the park. The feature was a huge tent effect in colored lights, hundreds of these i stretching to the top with the rows j close together, so that the picture from | a distance resembled an enormous canopy of red. white and blue. Cen-' Good Country Dinner For Harrisburg Auto Party By Special Correspondence Halifax. Pa., July B.—Arthur Enter line is home from the Millersville State Normal school for the summer. —Harper Carsnltz spent Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Lebo in Small Val ley.—James Enterline. of Goldsboro, is rpending some time at the home of William Enterline.—Miss Nora Sponsler, of Lucknow. spent Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Lebo. — The in fant department of Jacob's United Brethren Sunday school were entertain ed on Sunday at the home of Frank Lebo in honor of his daughter Ruth. Refreshments were served to Esther Enders, teacher: Bertha Clarence, Paul ine Estella and Mary Lebo, Sylvester and Ralph Paulous, Darvln Dimpsey, Marie Schell, Mary Hoover. Bertha Mil ler, Alice Jury, John and Raymond Swelgard, Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Wise, Mrs. Harry Lebo, WiUam Sweigard, Mrs. Wiliam Lebo and Thomas and William Lebo. of Harrisburg.—Rudolph Zonar, of Steelton, was the guest of Harry- Webster on Sunday.—The county com missioners have John Sheesley and H. W. Hoffman employed fixing the moun tain road.—Mrs. James Hoffman is spending the week with her son, H. W. Hoffman at Matamoras.—The United Brethren Sunday school of Ftsherville, will hold its annual picnic in Miller's grove near Kishersville on Saturday, August s.—Mrs. A. F. Enders, who has been serously ill for some time, is Im proving.—John H. Mcllhenny, William A. Mcllhenny, B. Frank Ober. John J. Hargest, Harry F. Oves, Sheriff W. W. Caldwell and Calvin Lingle, of Har risburg made a trip by automobile on Tuesday to the former's farm in Hali fax township, tenanted by Theodore H. Lebo. After a good country dinner at the Lebo home the party returned to Harrisburg.—Miss Christine Neidig left Monday for State College where she will take up one of the teacher's courses in the summer session.—Miss Marie Smith has gone to Sault St. Marie, Toronto. Canada, where she will spend her vacation as the guest of Mr. and Mrs. John Singer.—Mrs. Luther Lebo and daughter and Mrs. John W. Clemson were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jamea Eby at New Cumberland on Monday.—Professor and Mrs. S. C. Beit zel are spending the week with their son and daughter at Carlisle. The Camp Fire girls are spending the week at Bressler's bungalow near Matamoras. —Harry Bowman, of Renovo, visited his sister-in-law, Mrs. D. Smith, on Monday.—Mrs. C. C. Poffenberger and two children spent Monday at the home of Mr. and Airs. A. J. Fasnacht, at Mll lersburg. Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Newcomer Return From Western Trip By Special Correspondence Waynesboro, Pa., July B.—Mr. and Mrs. John M. Newcomer have returned from a two months' visit in Northern Illinois and at Grand Rapids, Mich. In Illinois they were guests of Mr. New comer's brother and in Grand Rapids of Mrs. Newcomer's sister, Mrs. Von dersmith. Watson R. Davison has gone to Big Pool, Md., to spend ten days in camp.—C. A. Appenzellar, of Dayton, Ohio, was the guest of the Rev. J. It. Grimm.—Douglas and Oiler LeCompte, of Baltimore, have returned to their home after spending some time with their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. S. J. Oiler. —Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Sheiss, Altoona. were here the past week.— Miss Helen Ott, of Mercers burg, Is the guest of friends here.— Miss Catherine Collins, of Washing ton, D. C., is the guest of her sister, Mrs. Charles Startzman.—Miss Mabel Gordon Lang and Miss Meril Leona Debes, of Baltimore, have arrived here to spend the month of July.—Mrs. Walter W. Hollinger, Lancaster, Pa., accompanied by her daughter. Miss Anna Mary Hollinger,- are spending the summer in a bungalow at Pen Mar. —Gilbert H. Rue, editor of the Star. Barnesboro, Pa., has been the guest of his mother. Mrs. Elizabeth Rue.— James H. Johnson, of Martinsburg, was the guest of his sister, Mrs. James Hess. —Misses Mildred Smith and Mar ,lorie Strine are guests of friends In Greencaatle. BOY FALLS FROM ARBOR Bv Special Correspondence Enders, Pa., July 8. Clarence Shoop, aged « years, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harvev Shoop, fell from a grape arbor on Sunday and fractured his arm. Lester Enders left for West Chester on Tuesday, where he will attend the summer session at the State Normal, School. —Mr. and Mrs. Ira P. Snyder and Mrs. Benjamin En ders motored to Harrisburg on Sat urday.—C. C. Enders is spending the week in Lebanon county.—Raymond Enders and family, of Halifax, spent Sunday with relatives here.—B. B. Drum and family, of Harrisburg, spent the Fourth with relatives here. —Harry M. Swegiard, of Harrisburg, was the guest of his parents on July 4. Bet sth Ave. & Broadway. bi Fireproof—Modern—Central. I 300 ROOMS WITH BATHS, f Meals: Table d'Hote md * It Carte WHITE FOR BOOKJ.ET. P. P. BITCHEY. PROP- I JULY 8, 1916. terlng the scheme was a waving flag at the apex of the bandstand.—Gover nor Brumbaugh and Attorney General Brown stopped In Herahey for supper on their way from Mt. Gretna to Har risburg Wednesday evening. Albert Wright and family, of Havana. Cuba, were guests of M. S. Hershey at High Point.—J. H. Hotter has returned from a week's stay in Syracuse, fc. Y.—Mr. and Mrs. Frank Garman are spending their honeymoon in Atlantic City.— Miss Elizabeth Agnew, of Philadelphia. Is visiting her cousin, Mrs. W. A. Win die.—Misses Ruth and Mildred Kspen shade left this week for Camp Waning 1 pauack in the Pocono Mountains, where ( they will spend several weeks.—Mr. and Mrs. Edward Wagner gave a wedd jing dinner in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Gruber, of Bachmanvllle.—Elmer Klep plnger was taken 111 on Tuesday.—Mr. and Mrs. Ewlng Cain and Mr. and Mrs. IH. N. Herr enjoyed a 400-mile motor ] trip through the northern part of the I State.—Mr. and Mrs. Neal Hartman, of Harrisburg. were guests of the latter's ' parents. Mr. and Mrs. William Mlnich. Three Men Upset With Load of Hay on Road By Special Correspondence Mount Joy, Pa., July 8. —Christian R. Astor, Dick Walker and Ira Shreiner upset with a load of hay for Jacob Brown on Monday, but all of them escaped sertous Injury. Mr. and Mrs. John Dabler and three daughters spent the Fourth with Christian Astor.—Benjamin F. Kauff man, Jr., of Mount Joy, and Miss Daisy W. Doutrlch, of Elizabethtown, were married by the Rev. George R. Hoverter. Mrs. Sarah Fasnacht was given a surprise party at her home on her seventy-third birthday. J. Emory Barr, of Quarryville. spent Sunday with John Zahn. A. Fry and son. publishers of the New- Port News, were in town, the guests of J. Willis Freed. Elmer Hilstand, of Philadelphia, spent Sunday with Benjamin E. Hilstand. Mr. and Mrs. William Malehorn, of Manchester, spent Sunday with the family of James Gladfelter. Newville Congregation Plans Reception to Pastor and Bride By Special Correspondence Xewvllle. Pa., July B.—Samuel Kll lian, ol' Lewistawn, spent a week with his brothers, John and William Killian. —Miss Jane Ahl. of New York city, is spending hor vacation with her mother, Mrs. Mary Ahl. —Mrs. Charles Huntsberger and Miss Lonia Hunts berger spent a day at Harrisburg. Make Your Dollars DO DOUBLE DUTY Read the announce ments on page 3 of this issue and leam of the wonderful savings. pPtt <Dollar> Resorts ATLANTIC CITY. K. J. ~ ENJOY A COMFORTABLE SUMMER AT ATLANTIC THE IDEAL RESORT HOTEL Fireproof. On the Ocean front Capacity 600. Hot and cold Be* water in all u*th« Orchntraof •ololata. Private Karaite on pr.mises illustrated literature. Ownership management. WII.DWOOD, N. J. The Ideal Place for a Summer Vacation WILD WOOD And Wild wood Crest You can't help but enjoy yourself here. Never a dull moment. Lots of life. Finest bathing beach In the country. Best Inside and outside Ashing. Magnificent boardwalk. Plenty of amusements. Excellent hotels at moderate rates. Coxy cottages, bun galows and apartments now being rented. Booklet. J. WUITGSELL, City Clerk Wildnood. N. J. WILDWOOD'S LEADING HOTELS BEACHWOOD gft; &£ Mualc. Auto meeta tralna. Cha».H.Kurta. nnIKFY Montgomery ave. * beach. UUK3EI Cmp , 60 p,., b4th>; ntM . ocean. Booklet. Auto bua. J. E. Whiteaell. FDP.FTON INN Whitr service. Music tuutiun inn TOOrru orchotra. Cap.. 250. Booklet. Coach. J. Albert H*rrl». QUPI hON Entire block, ocean view. on&Luuii Cap 350 Hot and cold wa ter. Rooms with bath and en aulte. Elev. Booklet, p. J. Woodi Ownenhlp-Mngt. WILDWOOD MANOR <?«- n 4OO . * "J* h'" l ' 1 fIAYTON °p #n a " y®ar. Running water. 1 I "II p r | vate batha. Mualc. Booklet. Auto bua. r. W. * A. McMurray. 13 FOUR MULES DIE FROM GLANDERS Adams County Farmer Meets With Serious Loss From Di sease Among Animals HUNTERS' LICENSES OUT Thomas Cashman Swallows lo dine in Mistake For Medicine and Nearly Dies Gettysburg, Pa., July 8. Bamuel GUllland, recently appointed by Con gressman Beales to a c&detshlp at West Point has returned to his home here, being unable to enter the mili tary academy because he is not suffi ciently advanced in his college course. He is a sophomore at the college. Theodore Morris, the alternate, will enter with the next class. Captain Calvin Gilbert has donated the use of hte lots fronting in Springs avenue and West Middle streets for the tabernacle tor the union evangelistic services in September and October. Charles Becker, living near Brush Run school house, in Mount Pleasant township, lost four valuable mules from glanders during the past week. Hunters' licenses j»re now at the office of Coun ty Treasurer Sefton and the official himself, who is un arder.t follower of the sport, took No. 1. F. Mark Bream, who has held Nos. 1, 2 and 3 succes sively for the three years since the enactment of the law, asked for and secured license No. 4. Elgin San ders, aged 18, of Straban township, had his jaw fractured and his face badly lacerated when his head was caught in the belt of a gasoline en gine. Citizens of the county are paying up thoir taxes on their dogs because they are beginning to realize that the county commissioners are in earnest about the killing of all dogs on which the taxes have not been paid.—■ Thomas N. Cashman, of near York Springs, had a narrow escape from death when he swallowed a table spoonful of iodine in mistake for med icine. Resorts ATLANTIC CITY. N. J. HOTEL KENTUCKY WITH FIREPROOF ADDITION I Kentucky Ave., Near Beach. Capacity l 400. 50 rooms with hot and cold run ning water; 36 with private bath. Tel ephone and electric lights In every room. Elevator from street level. Send "for booklet and points of interest. Ameri can Plan Rates, including good meals. | >2 TO $4 DAILY; $lO TO $17.50 WEEK ' LY. N. B. KEXNADY. Proprietor. Best Located Popular Price Family Hotel In Atlantic City, N. J. NETHERLANDS | New York Ave., SO yards from Board- I walk. Overlooking lawn and ocean; capacity 400; elevator; private baths. | Over 50 outside rooms have hot and i cold running water. R ATFS * lO TO * IT.no WEEKLY. IXn * K TO M DAILY. SPECIAL FREE FEATURES BATHING PRIVILEGE FROM HOTEL LAWN TENNIS COURT DANCE FLOOR BOOKLET WITH POINT 4 OF INTER. EST IN ATLANTIC CITY AUGUST HUH WAD EL, Proprietor. HOTEL MAJESTICI^^%^~* ed throughout; centre of attractions ocean view; capacity 300; elevator' private baths, white service, &c.- su perior table. Special $12.50 up weekly s2 up daily. Booklet. M. A. SMITH! NEW CLARION HOTEL ! Kentucky Ave., 2nd house from Beach, i 3pen all year. Garage attached. Book , 3. K. BONIFACE. KINGSTON FIREPROOF Ocean Ave., directly at the Boardwalk and Beach. Cap., 250. Elevator elec i triclty, private baths; ocean view j rooms, table and service unequaled. j "Roof Garden" diningroom overlooking | ocean; $2 up dally; special weekly rates; bathing privilege. Booklet. Ownership management. M. A. LEYR ER. formerly of the Hotel Bcllvllle. Hotel Willard New York Ave. and Beach. Fireproof: i most central; capacity, 350; private ; baths; elevator; running water In rooms, excellent table; $12.50 up week ly; $2.50 up dally; Amer. plan. Jjooklet. OSBOiNE Pacific and Arkansas Ave*., near va * or 1 : Hot ninniror water in rooms. PH. HOTEL TENNESSEE TrnnesHe Avenue and Beach. Ocean view. Bathing from hotel. Show ers. $8 to $12.50 weekly; $1 50 up daily. A. HEALY. ~*II I "HUM " A Kentucky Ave. near Beach and all at tractions. 200 choice rooms; private jaths; running water. Attractive pub ic rooms and verandas. Exceptional ly fine table; good music; bathing from house. $2 up dally. $lO up weekly; special week-end rates. Booklet. Auto :oach. 12th season. A. C. EKHOLM. _ _s;«>7s£ SSJSII -s -T-akiuc M UERCORA^-ANKFY I * 9~ISN.OEORGIAAVf.ATLCITV.N.jr* / \ Scrupulously clean; electric lighted throughout. White service. Hot and cold water baths. $1.50 up daily, $8 up weekly. Established 37 yeara. Book let. EMERSON CROUTHAMEU Mgr. THE MACDONALD 37 So. North Carolina Ave. Central. Near Beach. $2.00 up datly, $9 up weekly. Mrs. W. Q. Macdonald, form erly of 25 So. Arkansas Ave. "SOMERSET Mississippi Ave. Fourth house from beach- 2<th year same management. 41.25 day up. Bathing from house. RUTH ALEX. STEES. WILD WOOD, N. J. ca VflY 28th and beach. 200 ft. from uA""I wildwood's Ocean Pter. Run ning water. Prl. Baths. Cap. 200. Auto. Music. Booklet. W. H. GERSTEL. Own-, ershtp Management Try Telegraph Want Ads
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers