RECEPTIONS, PARTIES, WEDDINGS, ANNIVERSARIES
ANNIVERSARY OF
MEN'S BIBLE CLASS
Excellent Program Prepared
For Tomorrow Evening
at Union Deposit
MUSIC AND SPEECHES
Many Visitors Spend Pleasant
Days in Homes of Lower I
End Town
Vniou Deposit, Pa., March 31.—T0- ,
morrow evening at T. 30 o'clock the
Young Men's Bible Class of the I'nlted
Brethren Sunday School will hoiil its
anniversary. An excellent program
will be given, including an instru-1
mental duet and a male quartet of the
Lebanon Valley College. A speaker \
from Harrisburg and one from Lebanon (
will also be present.—Mr. and Mrs. j
George Fausnacht and daughter Ruth, j
of Harrisburg, visited the former's!
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Uriah Faus-1
nacht. on Sunday. Mr. Fausnacht is I
teaching a grammar school at High- I
spire.—David S. Hanshue, who was j
taken to the hospital at Harrisburg j
for an operation a few weeks ago. has j
now returned home.—Mr. and Mrs. !
Sterling H.'Pelffer, of Lemoyne, spent
several days with his parents, Mr. and
Sirs. Henry P. Peiffer.—Born to Mr.)
and Mrs. Elmer McClain. a daughter. !
Sunday night.—Mrs. John Fackler, of
Hoernerstown, visited her sister, Mrs. I
Elias Kaufman, on Wednesday.—Mrs.
John Wagner, of Harrisburg, spent a
few days with Mr .and Mrs. Henry J
Poorman. Harry Schaeffer . spent:
Wednesday at Harrisburg.—Mrs. Car- j
lie Rhoads, of Rankaburg. visited her i
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Levi Snyder, on '
Sunday.—Miss Sarah Etter and Sliss
Martha Kline spent a day at Lebanon, j
—Mr .and Sirs. John Lenker, of Han- j
overdale, were guests of their daugh- i
ter. Mrs. Emanuel Lentz, on Sunday, |
i— Mrs. Sarah Blatt and sister. Miss'
Kate Houck. of Penbrook, spent part j
of the week with the former's son. :
John Blatt.—Mrs. Joseph Etter spent
Wednesday at Harrisburg.—Ray Stauf-!
fer. of Harrisburg, was a recent guest l
of his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Frank H. '
StaufTer.—Mrs. Harry Crum and Mrs. :
William Crum, of Penbrook, were
guests of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. i
Samuel Gelsinger, on Wednesday.—■!
Sir. and Sirs. John Shiftier, of Hoer- 1
nerstown. were entertained by Sir. and !
Sirs. Joseph Etter on Sunday. J
SUBURBAN PERSONALS
Hunimclstown —Mrs. Shreiver and
daughter, Margaret, are spending the
week-end with relatives at Reading.—
William Ney and daughter, Clara,
spent a day at Harrisburg.—Misses
Myrtle Garrett and Irene Motter vis
ited at Harrisburg.—Mrs. R. D. Por
ter and three children were at Read
ing over the week-end. —Mrs. John O.
Grove was a recent visitor at Leb
anon.—Alfred Sutcliffe has recovered
from an illness of several days.-—Mr. ;
and Airs. George Larsen spent Satur- i
day evening at Harrisburg.—Mrs. Ed. j
Walters and daughter. Josephine,
spent a day at Reading.—Mr. and
Mrs. Harry Knull spent Sunday with
Mrs. Knull's parents, Mr. and Mrs.
David W. Cassell. —Mrs. J. M. Bright
hill entertained the Ladies' Fancy
Work Club on Tuesday evening at her
home in West Main street. —Miss Lil
lie Gresh returned Monday from a,
visit of several days in Modina. Pa.—
Roy Brightbill returned to Mergers-'
burg Academy on Tuesday afc a va
cation with his parents, Mr. and Mrs.
J. M. Brightbill.—Mrs. Emory Fet
terman had as her guest her brother
from Allentown on Monday.—Mrs.
Jennie Roudenbush returned to her
home at Philadelphia after spending
nine weeks withMrs. Harry Gresh. 1
She was accompanied to Philadelphia
by Miss Helen Gresh.—Miss Margaret
Mullin is spending several days with
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. William H. 1
Mullin. She will be graduated from
the Shippensburg Normal School in |
June. —Forrest Boyer spent Wednes
day afternoon at Harrisburg.—Misses
Sara Muth, Esta Kilmer, Marion Wal- j
ter and Katharine Shull spent Wed
nesday evening at Harrisburg.—Frank
D. Blessing has been off duty in his
store the past week on account of ill- i
ness. —Misses Maude Zerfoss. Ada ,
Walter. Annie B. Nye, Minnie Haehn
len and Marjorie Nissley spent Wed- j
nesday evening in Harrisburg.
Dalmatia.—Thomas E. Myers, of
Harrisburg. spent Thursday here. —
Mrs. M. R. Fenstermacher has re
turned home from Cleveland, Ohio,
after spending several weeks there.—
Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Bair, of Liver
pool, visited Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Brosi
ous recently.—Misses Delia and Sara
Kebach spent a day at Sunbury.— Mary
M. Bubb has returned to her studies
at Bucknell University, Lewisburg, Pa.,
after spending the week with her par
ents.—William West returned home
this week after visiting relatives at
Oberlin. —Mr. and Mrs. James Wiest
are visiting at Sunbury.—Mrs. Amy
Bubb. of Boise, Idaho, is visiting Mr.
and Mrs. W. H. High.—Mrs. Clara
Probst, of Northumberland, visited her
father. F. M. Bordner, on Sunday.
—Mr. and Mrs. Carson Orndorf, of
Philadelphia, are visiting the latter's
parents, Mr. and Mrs. F. S. Fenster
macher. —Oscar Rothermel, of Sun
bury, visited his parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Andrew Rothermel.
For the invalid as -well as I
Pjggj ttrose in. perfect KealtK
Bakers Cocoa I
is an ideal ioocilev- hi""""""""""""^!
. Jjj| j
HJ 1 Walter Baker & Co. Ltd.
ELSTAHUSHED I7SO DOt*C HE 3TE.8,, MASS. = PVV- /2J!la£l-jfc
■ i ■ .W. ~
SATURDAY EVENING,
CITY DELIVERY
AT MILLERSBURG
Residents Are Notified by Post
master to ProvideProper
Receptacles For Mail
YOUNG GIRL IS HURT|
Miss Myrl Reigle Meets With
Had Accident While Hoyse- '
back Riding Near Home
Millcr*burg, Pa.. March 31. —Post-
master C. W. Rubendal! has received
word from Washington that city deliv
ery service will be established In SIII
- July 1. It Is now up to those I
who want the service to provide the
proper receptacles for their mail.—
Sliss Myrl Reigle, 18-year-old daugh
ter of Clinton Reigle, living near Cur
tin, had an accident on Slonday even
ing. Sliss Reigle was out on her horse
for her evening ride and while the
animal was traveling rapidly it stum
bled, throwing the young woman to
the road and rendering her uncon
scious, in which condition she re
mained for more than five hours. It
was found that she oscaped without
any bones being broken, but was
badly bruised. —The new building of
the Keystone Reamer Company ad
joining the F. K. Lenker machine
ships, is going up rapidly and will be
under roof in a few weeks. Some of
the machinery for this new industry
has arrived.—Frank Randall, veteran
conductor of the Pennsylvania rail
road work train, who recently moved
here from Harrisburg, and who has
been seriously ill with bloodpolsonlng,
caused by a slight abrasion on the
arm, is now rapidly improving.—Sirs.
Henry Wert sold his personal property
at public sale to-day and will live with
her son. Charles, on his farm neat
Newport.—The choirs of the Slillers
burg churches are getting In shape for
the annual Easter cantata. —Sirs. A.
Douden and Sirs. Emma Kahler'are
home from Florida where they spent
the winter months.—Sirs. J. W. Good
ing, of Wilmington. Del., is the guest
of her parents. Sir. and Sirs. S. *N.
Kawel.—Harvey Etzweiler has moved
from Upper Paxton township to a
farm near Halifax.
1 Halifax.—John Chubb spent a day
j at Renovo. —Mrs. E. C. Hatter and llt-
I tie son, of Millersburg, and Miss Beth
■ el Wilbert, of Harrisburg, spent Sun
| day with their mother, Mrs. C. B. Wil
bert.—Professor Harry Stanley spent
■ the week-end at his parental home
near Shippensburg.—Harry O. Nace,
iof Harrisburg, spent Sunday at the
home of his mother, Mrs. George Bow
man.—Mrs. Emma Hess and son,
Harvey, and Master Warren Lebo,,
(spent Sunday at the home of her!
daughter. C. N. Lauder, at Millers- j
burg.—Charles Houck, of Phlladel-1
phia. spent the week-end at the home
of his sister, Mrs. Frank Kitchen. —
C. C. Bender spent several days with
his sister. Mrs. Joseph Adams, at New
port.—Mrs. Francis Bickle, of Dal-1
matia, and Mrs. Lewis Bubb, of Mil
lersburg, spent Sunday with Mrs. O.
E. Seagrist.—Lewis Wagner, of Mata
nioras, spent Tuesday at the home of
j his daughter, Mrs. H. S. Potter.— Miss
' Emma Pressler, of Oberlin, visited rel
j atives here over Sunday.—Miss Maude
Bowers, of Harrisburg, spent Sunday
with her mother. Mrs. Emma J. Bow-I
ere.—Martin Bowman, of Harrisburg,
'spent Sunday with his parents, Mr,i
and Mrs. Cornelius Bowman. —Harry
Zeigler, of Palmyra, spent the week
end with his mother .Mrs. Isaac Zeig
ler.—Henry Baker, of Steelton, visited
at the home of J. H. Eisenhower, Sun
i day—Mr. and Mrs. Cornelius Bowman
spent Sunday at Lancaster, with their
j son, Claude, who is critically ill.—
Mrs. Martha I. Hoffman, . Steelton,
spent the week-end visiting friends
, here.—Jacob Hoffman, of Coatesville,
spent over Sunday at the home of H.
;R. Landis. —Samuel Stoneroad, who
I is employed at Chester, spent the week
lat home.—Mrs. Fernando Louder
, milch spent several days with rela
tives at Fisherville.—lsaac Kerstetter,
I employed at Harrisburg, was home
| over Sunday.—Edward Ackee, em
j ployed at Steelton, visited John To
bias, this week.—A. F. Enders was the
guest of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. B.
F. Enders, at Enders, on Sunday.—
i Iva and Hester Gottschall, of Enter
line, spent Sunday at the home of
| Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Smith —John E.
Enders and son, Leroy Enders. were
at Enders over Sunday.—Miss Mabel
Enders. of Enders, spent the week
here.—Miss Irene S. Lebo, who teach
es school in East Pennsboro township,
Cumberland county, spent Sunday at
the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Lebo.—Harvey C. Hoffman spent sev
eral days at Harrisburg and Steelton.
.—Mrs. M. W. Etter spent a day at Har-
I risburg.—Howard Heisler, of North
.l umberland. spent Sunday with his
! parents. Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Heisler. —
Mrs. John Shultz, of Lykens, spent
Sunday at the home of her parents,
II Mr. and Mrs. John Miller.—Mrs.
j Harry Sheetz and children, of Enola,
spent several days at the home of her
parents. Mr and Mrs. C. Enders.
Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Shott and daugh-
PRESIDENT OF VIGILANT
It
mffk- Mif
JOHN STRICKLER
John Strickler of York
.
Member For 60 Years;
His Grandson Is Fireman
Marietta, Pa., March 31.—John Strick
ler, of York, and his grandson, John
Strickler Jones, are shown above. The
aged man became a member of thf
Vigilant Fire Company sixty years ago,
and is to-day serving as its president.
He is probably the oldest fireman in i
point of service in the State. The Vig- j
ilant Company recently celebrated its!
137 th anniversary and at the banquet j
held in honor of the event the
veteran fireman was given the title of I
"The Grand Old Man of Our Dear Vigl- j
lant." On the walls of the company
parlor, back of where the speakers
were seated was hung the American
flag carried by Company A. Sixteenth (
f ter, Carrie, spent Sunday at the home!
I of William Berry, at Dietrich.
Fnlmoutii—John, little son of John
Hemperly, who has been ill with pneu- i
monia, - is convalescing.—Thomas;
Couch hauled his tobacco to Shock's
Mills on Thursday.—Mr. and Mrs. Ed- 1
ward Gingrich spent Sunday with John'
Shireman and family, of Marietta. — \
Grandma Bierbower visited her!
; daughter, Mrs. Millard Metzgar, re
cently.—Mrs. Thomas Couch and Mas-
I ter Brooks spent a day with her, sis
: ter, Mrs. Solomon Stine, of Steclton.
—Miss Iva Hemperly, a teacher at
Bainbridge, was ill several days.—Mr.
jand Mrs. Frank Nissley spent Wednes-
I day with their son Irvin, near Potato. I
I —Charles Smith and family, of Har-t
risburg, visited Mrs. Smith's parents,
| Mr. and Mrs. John Horst. —Thomas
| Couch and John E. Smith are attend-'
, ing Ex-Sheriff Charles Johnson's sale!
; at New Bloomtield, Perry county, to-!
day.—The people of this community
welcomed the Rev. George Landis, of |
Dickinson College, as their pastor fori
another year.—Some of the young peo- i
pie of this vicinity have been attend
■ ing revival services in the United
- Brethren Church at Swatara Hill.—
Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Cobaugh spent Sun
day with her niece, Miss Ruth Metz
gar.
Lewistown.—Frank Miller is visit
ing friends at Detroit, Mich.—Miss
Lena Krentzman was in New York
this week.—A number of Lewistown
young men will enlist in the navy.—
Mrs. Morris Walters, after visiting
friends here, has returned to Carlisle.
1 —Mrs. P. W. Beckman, of Harrisburg,
called on friends here this week.
: Mrs. Ella Johnson, of Mt. Union, is
| calling on Lewistown friends.—The
| Rev. J. B. Polsgrove, a retired minis
i ter. living at Carlisle, attended the
conference here. Mr. Polsgrove
' preached here as pastor of the First
' Methodist Church back in 1890-91.
Edward Kuhns and Ed. Smith have
j returned home from a trip to Harris
i burg.—Clarence Eby has accepted a
! position in Indiana.—Mrs. Anna Calla
| han will spend a couple of weeks with
i a daughter in Detroit, Mich.—William
I Nleman, of Artoona, called on friends
here this week—Mrs. Willa Gorey, of
Cleveland, is calling on Lewistown
friends.
>UtldleT>urg,—Mr. and Mrs, Calvin
Schoch spent several days with their
daughter, Mrs. J. Dallas Marks, at
Lewistown.—John Schoch, of Selins
grove, was the guest of his uncle,
Calvin Schoch, on Wednesday.—E. K.
j Freyman is seriously ill at his home in
I West Market stsreet, and little hope
! is entertained for his recovery.—Mrs.
B. B. Beistle, of Harrisburg, spent sev
eral days with her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. E. K. Freyman.—Charles Hine,
who was seriously ill at the Williams
port Hospital, came home Saturday
evening much improved in health.—
Roscoe Steinberger was taken to the
Pennsylvania Hospital at Philadelphia
on Tuesday afternoon.—Mrs. Jerome
Shelley, of Richfield, spent several days
with Mr. and Mrs. Russell Graybill.— I
G. Alfred Schoch spent several days at i
HAMISBURG tjSjSff TELEGFjLPK
"t "" f ~ *
iL>iL : •>
wn •
ilPllllßl. *** J
JOHN STRICKLER JONES
L
resiment, Pennsylvania Volunteers, in
1861 (Worth regiment), and it was
under this flag that Mr. Strlckler ren
dered service in the days of the Re
bellion. N. Sargent Ross, a judge of
the York county courts and
ident of the Vigilant Company, was
toastmaster. Many fitting tributes were
paid to the veteran fireman, and near
the close he responded with a short
talk. The grandson was born in 1903,
and in 1910 was made the mascot of
the company and marched in the an
nual inspection parade with his grand
father.
Bellefonte, where he visited his son,
j Alen, a sltudent at the Bellefonte acad
emy.—Miss Helen Fowler, a student!
at Bucknell University, spent Sunday
with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. C.
j Fowler.—Mr. and Mrs. Fred Holmes,
; Bloomsburg were guests of and
! Mrs. M. I. Potter Sunday.—E. Feese,
I of Harrisburg, was the guest of rela
' tives here in town over Sunday.—Mr.
and Mrs. Jay Bachman spent Sunday
with-friends at Sunbury.—Fred Stetler, j
j of Sunbury, was the guest of his par
ents. Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Stetler. on
Sunday.—The Sewing Circle enter
tained at the homo of Miss Rose
Schoch, on Thursday afternoon.
DAUPHIN
Mrs. Elizabeth Gerberich returned
on "Wednesday from Hanover, where
j she spent the winter.
I Mrs. Emanuel Fetiser spent several
I days with her daughter. Mrs. Simon
I Stroh, in Fishing Creek.
1 Mrs. Henrietta Leibengood. who was
'tlie guest of Mrs. W. F. Reed, has re
turned to Harrisburg.
Levi Shoop, of Shamokin. spent sev
eral days with his parents, the Rev.
and MTS. J. M. Shoop.
Bert Hess, who was the guest of his
sister, Mrs. Aaron Stahl, has returned
to Grampian.
Mrs. Sarah Sponsler has returned
from a visit to Mrs. D. Barnhill, at
Tremont.
Mrs. Katharine Stare, of Baltimore,
was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Wil
liam Irwin, on Tuesday.
Howard McElwee spent several days
with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Irwin,
Philadelphia.
Raymond Reed, of Harrisburg,
spent Thursday at his cottage at
Speeeeville.
The Rev. and Mrs. F. J. T. Morrow
and children, Frances and John, and
Mrs. Catharine Morrow left yesterday
for Marietta, Pa., where Mr. Morrow
has been appointed pastor of the
Methodist Episcopal Church.
Mrs. Sweigert and children, of Fish
ing Creek, spent Sunday with her par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Frantz,
Frantzville Heights.
Ladies' Aid Society Gives
Comedy at Thompsontown
Thompson town, Pa., March 31.
"The district school at Blueberry
Corners," a comedy, will be given this
evening in the borough school house
by the Ladies' Aid Society of the
Lutheran Church.—Miss Mary Bishop,
president of the graduating class of
the High school entertained the mem
bers of her class Wednesday evening.
—Mr. and Mrs. Thad Gayman, of Al
toona, and Banks Gayman, of Colo
rado. were here on Sunday attending
the funeral of their sister, Mrs. Clar
ence Lupro.—Holy Communion will
be observed in the Lutheran Church
Palm Sunday morning. The Rev. D. B.
Treibley, pastor. The P. R. R. station
at this place is being moved and ex
pensively i-epaired.—Miss Ada Musser,
!of near McAllisterville, spent Satur
day and, Sunday with Miss Mary Mei
ser.—Mrs. -Edward Shippen Thomp
son returned home from Philadelphia
Saturday.—Theodore Losh, of this
place, enlisted in the navy on Tues
day.—Mrs. Charles Knight spent a day
at Harrisburg.—Mrs. R. C. Davis and
I little son, and Banks Heller, of Al
toona, were recent guests of Mr. and
Mrs. M. E. Heller.—Roy Sausman was
at Harrisburg on Wednesday.—Clyde
Hibbs, of West Chester, spent the
week-end with his mother. —E. T. Nel
son and C. Roy Nelson went to Phila
delphia, on Wednesday.
FOREMAN'S FOOT CRUSHED
Willinmstown, Pa., March 31.—John
Philips, outside foreman at the col
liery, v:as injured yesterday by having
his foot badly crushed between two
cars. He was taken to the Ashland
Hospital. —Miss Alma Keen, of Wlco
nisco, called on Miss Eva Ralph. Wed
nesday.—Albert Fry spent Wednesday
with George Fetterhoff at Flsherville.
—John Lesher and Samuel Straub
spent a day at Philadelphia this week.
—Misses Elizabeth Watkeys, Mildred
Crook, Helen Woffenden and Emma
Kllnger, students at Shippensburg
State Normal School, are home to
spend the Easter vacation.—Clair
Row, of Palmyra, Is spending some
time with his parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Ed. Row.—Miss Anna Z>. Kahl was the
guest of relatives at Harrisburg this
week.—Misses Sara Bcrdner, Margaret
Duenger and Eva Culton were Tower
City visitors on Wednesday.—Mr. and
Mrs. Garfield Carl returned to their
home at Philadelphia after attending
the funeral of the former's mother,
Mrs, Caroline Carl,
DAIRYMEN HEAR
FARM ADVISER
Speaks at Meeting of Cumber
land and Dauphin League
at Mechanicsburg
SERMON TO KNIGHTS
Lecture on "Life's Musical
Scale" at Columbian Hall,
Irving College
Mechanicsburg, Pa., March 30. J.
X. Rosenberger, of Wycombe, a mem
ber of the State farm advisers on
dairying and animal husbandry, spoke
in Franklin Hall on Monday evening
at a meeting of the Dairymen'? League
of Cumberland and Dauphin Counties.
—To-morrow evening a special- ser.
mon will be delivered to Melita Lodge,
No. 83, Knights of Pythias, in the
First United Brethren Church by the
pastor, the Rev. E. C. I!. Castle.—On
Friday evening, April 27, a lecture will
be given by Dr. Francis H. Green, of
West Chester, entitled "Life's Musical
Scale," in Columbian Hall, Irving Col
lege, for the benefit of the pupils of
the high school.—Mrs. Horace Maeyer
is ill with diphtheria at her home in
West Main streot.—Mrs. E. A. Burnett
and son Eugene were llarrisburg vis
itors on Wednesday.—Mrs. David Watts
and daughter. Miss Anne Watts, of
llarrisburg, are -occupying their home
here for the coining season. Mrs.
Charles Hollinger, of llarrisburg, was
a visitor in town.—The Rev. J. J.
Resh, pastor of the Methodist Epis
copal Church, gave his farewell talk
on Wednesday, evening previous to
leaving for his new field of labor at
Clearfield. —A food sale is being held
to-day by the Woman's Adult Organ
ized Bible Class of Trinity Lutheran
Sunday School.—Mrs. John Rupert, of
West Factory street, spent the past
week with her daughter at Chicago,
111. —Mr. and Mrs. S. F. Hauck, Mrs.
Elcock, Mrs. Dietz and Miss Anna
Elcock were at Dillshurg attending the
funeral of .Mrs. Myers.—Mrs. James
L Johnson left for her new home at
Philadelphia after visiting her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. R. P. Long, South Mar
ket street.—Miss Hattte Happle and
Miss S. Edith Swartz spent Sunday at
Oakville, the guests of the latter's sis
ter, Mrs. Wilbur R. Forney.—The Rev.
George Fulton officiated at the funeral
of a former parishioner in Lebanon
this week.—Miss Cecile Ayers, of New
York, was the guest of her grand
father, John M. Underwood, Wednes
day.—H. E. Payne, of Scranton, was
the guest of F. K. Ployer this week.
He is a representative member of the
G. A. R. of Pennsylvania and is the
department senior vice-commander.
He gave a live address at the mass
meeting on Wednesday evening.
Shakespeare Dramatic
Club Gives Two Plays
Xewvillc. Ta., March 31. —OnThurs-
day evening the Shakespeare Dramatic
Club of the Newville High School pre
sented in the High School auditorium
a two-act morality play, "Beyond the
Gate," also the "Teeth of the Gift
Horse," a farcical comedy In one act.
The characters were taken by Mary
Hefflefinger, Bertha Shenk, Florence
Kyle, Margaret McLaughlin, Kathryn
Bowman. Mary Wheeler. Edith
Hoover, Divona Moffitt. Kathryn Wit
mer, Helen Henry, Helen Mentzer,
Grace Weaver, Margaret' James,
Scouller Tritt, Walter Koser, Lester
Kyle, Paul Prosscr, Walter Sweyer,
John McLaughlin. Stauffer's orchestra
of Carlisle furnished the music.
Thomas G. Hursh and Kathryn Wit
mer were the soloists —A number of
friends were entertained in a pleas
ing manner by Miss Eleanor Sharp
at her home in Big Spring avenue, re
cently.—Mrs. M. H. Witmer and
daughter, Kathryn, spent a day at
Harrisburg.—Mrs. C. A. Martin and
daughter, Mrs. J. Lynn Elliott, were
Carlisle visitors on Monday.—Miss
Mary . Bell, of Harrisburg. was the
guest of her cousins, the Misses Fay
and Lucretia Ott, for several days.—
Miss Elizabeth Bower has returned
home from the Harrisburg Hospital.—
Mrs. E. M. Davidson and daughter,
Sara, of New Cumberland, are visit
ing her mother, Mrs. Dunfee, for sev
eral days.—Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Shaner, of Harrisburg, visited at the
home of the latter's sister, Mrs. A. D.
Laughlin.—Mrs. Ed. A. Boyles visited
relatives at Shippensburg on Tuesday.
—Miss Edna P. Hursh, of Beckley, W.
Va., spent a week with her father,
David Hursh.—Mr. and Mrs. J. A.
Hefflefinger, of Carlisle, were recent
visitors of Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Over. —
Mrs. G. E. Whitney, of Harrisburg,
spent several days with her aunt, Miss
Lou McCune. —Miss Mary Snoke, an
employe at the Cumberland Valley
Exchange, spent Monday at Cham
bersburg.—Miss Myra Moffitt, of Car
lisle, visited friends here for sevarl
days.
XEW PASTOR IX CHARGE
I/ykens, Pa., March 31. —On Sunday
the Rev. Alexander Gibson took up his
charge as pastor of the Methodist
Church. The Rev. I. T. Edwards, his
predecessor, goes to Tacony Church,
at Philadelphia.—On Thursday even
ing the senior class of the Lykens
High School gave an entertainment,
the proceeds of which will be used for
commencement expenses. The program
consisted of music and recitations by
members of the High School and the
grades.—William Higgins is making
improvements on his property in
North street. —Jacob Bitterman, of
Harrisburg, came to Lykens to take
charge of his farm, which was recent
ly vacated by William Primm.—
George Snyder, of Harrisburg, was
a week-end visitor here. —Miss Lucy
Chaundery spent Sunday with friends
in Williamstown.
Corns Cured For 100
'Juit cm on* 100 bottle
Of Kasei'sCornßolrent ana /JV
you'll never spend another mm!
cent for any other corn JMf-T" 1 *
cure or remedy on the ik
market. Here's proof of ■/ Of UWti
what tht* wonderful Corn -A \lmt.
Solvent will do. J. B Ilall. \\
• man over so years old A ■/
writes: "I have spent aMB fc JMi,
small fortune on worth. /A
less oorn remedies but nerar J. pf yr ■
found anything that would fire V.( v > fUi
me anything more than tempo. M
rary relief. No matter what I/ J m
used, the corns would coase V*\ m
back. About six months ago aV. v W
friend advised me to try Basel's \
Corn Solvent. I bought one 100
bottle and It completely cured erery f I
oorn and bnnlon on both feet. After its (f
months there Is no sign of the corns
left. It's the one and only remedy that ever did
me any good."
leaser's Corn Bolrent Inst dt.oiTes the eon
remotes them complete"', without pain. If you
want Immediate and permanent relief, get a
bottle todar. Buy of the druggist named below
or iend 1(V; to Wm. H. htzer, Druggist and
Chemist, heading, fa. ,
For eale In Harrisburg by Geo. A.
Gorges.
MARCH 31, 1917.
EDITOR MISSIMER
BUSY ON BIRTHDAY
Veteran of Mount Joy Star Re
mains at Desk When 66
Years Old
WILL OCCUPY PULPIT
~ •
Pastor of Mount Joy U. B.
Church Recovers Health
During Vacation
.Mount Joy, Pa., March .31. J. R.
Missemer, editor and publisher of the
Star and News, celebrated his sixty
sixth birthday on Saturday by doing
his regular routine editorial work at
Ills desk the same as on other days.—
Mrs. David B. Missemer, of Manheim,
was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Benja
min E. Hiestand on Wednesday.
Daniel Gish moved to Meehanicsburg
on Monday.—A dance was held in
Mount Joy hall on Tuesday evening.—
Mrs. Zcnia Strout, of Nahaut, Massa
chusetts, who spent the winter in Flor
ida, is on her way homo and was
in town for several days the guest of
her mother, Mrs. S. M. Witmer. —A
plank shad supper will bo held in the
basement of the Church of God at
Landisville, this evening. Miss An
na Witmer, of l.eola, was the guest
of Miss Wilma Eaton, on Sunday.—
Mrs. Jacob S. Mumma, after spending
several months at Trenton, N. J„ is
the guest of her son, Christian N.
Mumma.—Abraham Forney, who la
over eighty years old, is suffering from
a severe attack of pneumonia.—Mr.
and Mrs. E. F. Baker visited their
daughter, Viola, at Reading—Miss E.
Pearl Chandler, a trained nurse, who
had been nursing Dr. Walters, of
Rothvllle, is the guest of her father,
Dr. W. D. Chandler.—Miss Darr, of
West Chester, who has been nursing
Dr. Patrick, is the guest of Miss Chan
dler. They will go to Chambersburg
for several days.—Aldus H. Bruleman,
of Lancaster, a textbook agent for the
past twenty-five years, has been in
town, the guest of Dr. W. D. Chan
dleer—E. J. Sherwood, of Philadel
phia, was the guest of William M.
Hollowbusli.—Andrew S. Dellinger, of
Harrisburg. was the guest of his
daughter, Mrs. George Brown.—The
Rev. Henry Stehman, of Lancaster, Is
the guest of his son, Isaiah D. Steh
man.—Andrew Martin, of Washington
bofough, was in town on Sunday, the
guest of his father, Harry Martin. —
The Rev. D. C. Long, pastor of the
United Brethren Church, who has
been granted a vacation for the bene
fit of his health, has Sufficiently recov
ered to return to his field of labor and
will occupy his pulpit next Sunday.
Mount Joy, Pa., March 31. J. R.
Messener, editor and publisher of the
Star, and Mrs., celebrated his sixty
sixth birthday on Saturday by doing
his regular routine editorial work at
his desk thesame as on other days.
—Mrs. David Messiner, of Manheim,
was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Benja
min 13. Iliestand, on Wednesday.—
Daniel Gish moved to Mechanicsburg
on Monday.—A dance was held in
Mount Joy hail on Tuesday evening.—
Mrs. Zenia Strout, of Nahaut, Mass.,
who spent the winter in Florida, is on
her way home and was in town for
several days the guest of her mother,
Mrs. S. M. Witmer.
South Mountain Lodge
Elects Officers For Year
Dillstnirg, Pa., March 31.—Officers
have been elected in South Mountain
Lodge No. 1200, I. O. O. F., as follows:
Noble grand, Dennett H. Karns; vice
grand, Ferd W. Floyd; trustee, B. H.
Shriner; third member of the relief
committee, B. H. Shriner. —The Rev.
E. M. Aller, pastor of the Methodist
Church, has been returned for another
year.—The directors of the Farmers
and Merchants' Bank have decided to
pay two per cent, semi-annual divi
dent, beginning July I.—The funeral
of F. A. Hershey was held Thurs
day. The Rev. Charles Heiges, assist
ed by the Rev. O. E. Krenz, officiat
ing. G. A. R. Post 57 had charge of
the burial and furnished the pall
bearers, who were: J. A. Sollcnberger,
G. L. Bretclier, G. B. Menear, Daniel
Brougher, William Eaesh and Levi
Wagner.—Funeral services of Mrs.
Eliza Arnsberger were held this morn
ing at 9 o'clock from her late home.
The body was taken to Bermudian,
where services were held and burial
made. The Rev. George Eveler, pas
tor of the Lutheran Church at Dills
burg, had charge of the services.
MAX ATTEMPTS SUICIDE
Waynesboro, Pa., March 31. —An un
known man, of middle age, well
dressed, attempted suicide at the home
of Joseph Patterson on the latter's
farm, north of Waynesboro, yesterday.
He walked up to the Patterfeon home
and, procuring some broken pieces of
glass, went before one of the windows,
which he used as a mirror, and began
to gash his throat with the glass in
an attempt sever the jugular vein. Be
fore he had succeeded, however, he
was seen by a son of Mr. Patterson,
who gave the alarm. He refused to
give his name, but said he would make
a good job of it the next time.
USE ALLEN'S FOOT-EASE,
The antiseptic powder to bo rliakcn into the shoes
and sprinkled lu the foot-bath. If you want rest
and comfort for tired, aching, swollen, sweating
feet, use Allen's Foot - Ease. It relieves Chilblains
and Frost Bites, and prevents blisters, sore and
callous spots. Just the thine for Dancing Parties.
Patent Leather Shoes, and for Breaking in New
Shoes. Try it to-day. Sold everywhere, JSC. Bon t
accept any t bttitutr. Trial package FltKi..
Address, Allen S. Olmsted, Le Roy, N.X.
f R.D.Pratt s^Ssst
26N.ThirdSt. (Schleisner Bldg.,
The proper fitting of eyeglasses Is a science
as exact as mathematics.
It is only by a thorough knowledge of op
tometry and the use of the finest instruments,
such as I use in making examinations that eye
troubles can be accurately determined and rec
tified by properly fitted eyeglasses.
SATISFACTORY SERVICE
at the same reasonable prices that prevailed at
my former location.
THORLEY'S DRUG STORE
IS NOW LOCATED AT
404 BROAD STREET
REMARRIED AT
MIDNIGHT HOUR
Martin Rowe and Effie Wil
liams Have Ceremony Re
pealed at Millerstown
RIPPMAN A GOVERNOR
Re-elected at Meeting of Wil
liam Penn Highway Asso
ciation at Harrisburg
Millerstown, Pa., March 31. —Tues-
day morning at 12.04 a. m. MarUn
Rowe, of Millerstown, was remarried
to Effie Williams, of Newport, by the
Rev. C. F. Himes, at the home of the
bridegroom's parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Josiah Rowe, in Centre Square.
Harry Rippman attended the William
Penn Highway meeeting which was
held in Harrisburg Monday at which
he was re-elected governor for Perry
county.—The Camp Fire Girls were
entertained at the homo of Miss Olive
Dimm, on Tuesday evening.— Mrs.
Harry Beacham and Mrs. Charles
Page were Newport visitors Monday.
—Mrs. O. O. Wagner and little Eliza
beth Deitzler were Harrisburg visitors
Monday.—D. Gilbert Rickabaugh at
tended the funeral of Mrs. Susan Lu
pro, at Thompsontown on Sundav
afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. William
Itounsley visited their son, William
Rounsloy, Jr., at Penbrook, over Sun
day. Mr. and Mrs. William Coombe*
Mifflin, spent Sunday with Clyde
Coombe. Miss Pearl Roush was a
Newport visitor. Mr. and Mrs. C. 1.
Rumbaugh, of Turkey Valley, wfere re
cent guests of . Mr. and Mrs. John
Light. Paul Cox, of Seven Stars,
left on Sunday for Montana where he
will visit his children for about a
year. Mr. and Mrs. Addison Ulsh
were at Harrisburg on Monday.
Mrs. O. O. Wagner and Mrs. John
Ritzman went to Philadelphia Sun
day to see Mrs. Banks Stahl, who
underwent an operation at the St. Ag
nes Hospital. Banks Stahl spent
several days with his wife at Philadel
phia this week. Burton Allen, of
Wormleysburg, spent Monday with
his mother, Mrs. Mary Allen.—Georgo
Ruos and George Shuman, of Conway
Hall, Dickinson College, Carlisle, who
spent their Easter vacation at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Shuman,
near Thompsontown, called on D. M.
Rickabaugh and family, on Monday
on their return to college. Mrs.
Sadie Rue, of Waynesboro, visited her
friend, Mrs. Anna Eckels at'the Ward
house on Tuesday.—Mrs. Roy Reis
inger and Mrs. Jacobs, of AltoonaJ
spent Tuesday with Mrs. Martha
Pretz. Mr. and Mrs. James Leiter.
of Port Royal, were recent guests of
Mrs. Mary Allen. Mrs. Hutdii
Knight, of Duncannon, spent Sunday
with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Banks
Page. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Fickes.i
son Ralph, and daughter Louise, spent
Sunday with G. D. Taylor. Mrs.
John Wagner is visiting her son,
Frank Wagner. Mr. and Mrs. Wil
liam Bollinger spent the week-end at
Harrisburg the guests of William
Snyder and family. - Mrs. Irvin
Crane left for Parkersburg, West Vir
ginia, where she will visit her daugh
ter, Mrs. George Lent. Nelson
Rounsley, a student at Bucknell Uni
versity, spent his Easter vacation at
the home of his mother, Mrs. Samuel
Rounsley. Misses Alma and Irene
Howenstine, of Newport, were guests
of their sister, Mrs. Perry Ulsh on
Sunday. D. A. Lahr spent Sunday
with his brother, Charles Lahr at New*
port. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hock
ensmitli, of Chambersburg, spent tho
week-end with D. L. Farner. Miss
Frances Pines, of Huntingdon, was
the guest of her grandmother, Mrs.
Mary Pines, over Sunday. Mrs. W.
C. Moore and son Harold spent Satur
day with Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Parson
at Port Royal.—Mrs. Ida Shover and
Miss Rebecca Welsner visited relatives
at Port Royal on Sunday.
TAG DAY FOR BOY SCOUTS
Waynesboro, Pa., March 31.—To
day was "tag day" in Waynesboro.
The proceeds were for the benefit of
the boys' department of the Young
Men's Christian Association to make
some improvements to their rooms and
to help finance the Boy Scouts when
they go on their camping trip near
Harrisburg this summer. Tag day
proved a success.
Itching Torture Stops
o
It is unnecessary for you to suffer
with eczema, blotches, ringworm, rashes
and similar skin troubles. A little zemo,
obtained at any drug store for 25c, or
SI.OO for extra large bottle, and promptly
applied will usually give instant relief
from itching torture. It cleanses and
soothes the skin and heals quickly and
effectively most skin diseases. I
Zemo is a wonderful, penetrating, dis
appearing liquid and is soothing to the
most delicate skin. It is not greasy, is
| easily applied and costs little. Get it
today and save all further distress.
The E. W. ROBS CO., Cleveland, O.
! > . >
! Men's Fine Tailoring
Kxtraordlnary
I tailor-made Sult 1 " •Upturn V i.i<
to order aa lon
Alao diatom-made f "VImIHE
ShlrtH.
THOMAS P. MOHAN
814 X. Third St,
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