2 NEWS OF CENTRAL PENNSYLVANIA AND CITY'S SUBURBS PULLS TRIGGER WITH HIS TOE Aged Franklin County Farmer Carries Out Threat to Commit Suicide Waynesboro,. Pa., April 3.—For a year, past John Sanderson, aged 70 years, who operated a litle farm near Roxbury, in Letterkenny township, ex pressed an opinion that it would be better If he would end his troubles, fancied and real, by committing sui cide. Neighbors argued with the man and it was thought that they had per suaded him from doing such a rash act. But Sanderson went to his bed room on Satifrday, tied a string to the trigger of his single-barrel shotgun, tied the other end to his toe, sat down, placed the muzzle to his left breast, pulled the string and a big gaping wound was torn through his breast. Sanderson had been married twice, both wives being dead. He lived with his 11-year-old stepson. Three-Mile Island School Has Only One Pupil Marietta, Pa., April 3.—As a result of the removal recently of one of two families from the Three Mile Island in the Susquehanna river, above Balnbridge. the little school house lo cated on the Island has now but one scholar, the other pupil going away with the family. This gives the school house the distinction of being the smallest school in point of attendance in existence. During the ice gorge the school was closed and the teacher went home, but is back again. All the comforts are enjoyed there just as though there were many scholars at tending. PATRIOTIC SERVICES Mechanicsburg, Pa., April 3. —Yes- terday under the direction of Pro fessor Ralph Jacoby, supervising principal of the public schools in this place and the Rev. George Fulton, president of the board of educaUon, patriotic services were held in the high and grammar schools yesterday. Patriotic songs were sung and ad dresses given by Dr. William W. Strong, the Rev. George Fulton, Bur gess IT. A. Mishler, and the Rev. J. S. Adam. CANTATA BY CHOIR Mechanicsburg, Pa., April 3.—On Thursday evening a cantata entitled "Olivet Calvary," will be given by nn augmented choir of the Church of God under the direction of W. A. Sig ler. The soloists for the occasion will l>e Mrs. J. V. Miller, soprano; Jerome Hamilton, tenor; George Sutton, bari tone. Mill Zerba Weber will be the nccompanist. JOIN MACHINE GUN COMPANY Mechanicsburg, Pa., April 3.—John g. Davis, Jr., son of John S. Davis, proprietor of the American House, end Harry R. Herman, who operates a taxicab, have enlisted for Uncle Sam and become members of the Eighth Begiment Machine Gun Company. REBUILDING VESTA FURNACE Marietta, Pa.. April 3.—Work of re building the old Vesta furnace, recent ly purchased by Lavino & Co., of Phil adelphia, is progressing rapidly, and 100 men are now employed there. At Columbia the material for the Union street mill purchased by Ed ward T. Edwards has arrived and this mill will be put into operation soon. Use McNeil's Pain Exterminator. •—Adv. WILL ENTERTAIN CLUB Shiremanstown, April 3.—Miss Delia Flickinger will entertain the Sunshine Girls' Club at htr home on East Main etreet this evening. WANT STREETS OII.ED Lemoyne, Pa., April 3.—When coun cil meets in monthly session to-night it will be asked by a committee from the Lemoyne Welfare League to assist in oiling Hummed avenue and Ross jnoyne street dih-ing the summer months In an effort to quell the dust. FAREWELL RECEPTION AVaynesboro. Pa., April 3.—A farewell reception will be tendered the Rev. George F. Boggs this evening by the Biederwolf and Spottswood classes of the Methodist Episcopal Church. Min isters of the other churches of Waynes boro will be present. A very interest ing program has been arranged. Catarrh Of Stomach Relieved By Peruna CTqjjj. qv. Mr. Daniel Rohrbacker, Castalia, ________ Ohio, writes; "I want to say a word E" D ffrl~ for Peruna. 1 used it for catarrh of Five DOtIICS stomach, and It relieved me in a short I. | | •/ *:*%%& M t,me - Four or five bottles I used was Used Was £'■' • worth more than all other remedies Worth More J Mr. Henry Kneck, No. 1118 S. | u ' Vista Ave., Janesvllle, Wis., writes: Than All mmm "I had a pain In my stomach. I fol —"~~——~~~ 'i lowed your advice and used three bot- Ot"ViP>r tles of your Peruna, and I am all HHn right now. I am very thlnkful for Q v v; mSM your advice and your medicine." Kemedies ® ur booklet, telling you how to keep I j-, sdM WM well, free to all. The Peruna Co., Co -1 Lver lumbus, Ohio. Hg Those who object to liquid modi- Used WO* ifeSsssa** fines can now procure Peruna Tab -1 . lets. f R.D.Pratt Specialist ] 26 N.Third St. (Schloisner'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 price* that prevailed at my former location. TUESDAY EVENING, WEST SHORE NEWS Social and Personal News Items of Towns Along West Shore Mrs. Albert Fite and son, of York county, were guests ot Mrs. William Fite, in Market street. New Cumber land, yesterday. Mrs. Karl Barry and Mrs. William Barry, of Altoona, spent several days at New Cumberland, as guests of Mr. and Mrs. G. B. Osier. Miss Helen Weaver, of New Cum berland, Is spending the week at Mt. Holly. Allen Ross and William Sipe, of York, spent Sunday with relatives at eNw Cumberland. Dr. J. Gronn, of Carlisle, was at New Cumberland yesterday. Miss lihoda Reamer and Miss Mar- K.I ret AVeber, of Shiremanstown, spent Sunday with the Rev. and Mrs. F. B. Emenhetser and family, at Fayette vllle. Mr. and Mrs. Norman Spahr, daughter, Dorothy Elizabeth, Spahr of Harrisburg, find Vance H. Wolfe, of Steelton, spent Sunday with the latter's parents at Shiremanstown. Russell Coulson, of Harrisburg, vis ited friends at Shiremanstown on Sun day. Arbie Stone, of Harrisburg, spent Sunday with his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. X... S. Sheely, at Shiremans town. Mrs. Margaret Bumgardner has re turned to her home t.t Newport after spending several days with her sister at Shiremanstown. Mr. and Mrs. Malvln Chronlster, of Harrisburg; Russell R. Elicker, of Frankllntown, and the Misses Nettle and Hazel Smith, of Dillsburg, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Paul L. Wolfe, at Shiremanstown. William W. Braught, of Shiremans town, spent Monday ..t Harrisburg. Miss Beulah Brlnkley, of Lemoyne, visited friends at Shiremanstown yesterday. Busy Bees Entertain Husbands and Friends Camp Hill. Pa.. April 3.—The annual' entertainment of husbands and friends held by members of the Busy Bee So ciety of the Camp Hill Methodist Church was held at the home of Miss Grace Smith. April fool games were played. The guests included: The Rev. and Mrs. 11. W. Ilartsock, Mrs. Alice Martin and son, Eugene; Mrs. Mid daugh, Mr. and Mrs. E. F. Mills, Miss Grace Smith, Mr. and Mrs. William R. Douglas, Miss Kurzenknabe, Mr. and Mrs. Gotwals, Mr. and Mrs. George Brinton, Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Cahill, Mr. and Mrs. 11. A. Gable, Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Goodman, Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Hard ing, Mr. and Mrs. George Kehr. IX HONOR OF MISS BOWMAN Lemoyne. Pa., April 3.—Miss Nellie Bowman was guest of honor at a party Saturday evening given by her parents. Prof, and Mrs. William C. Bowman, at their home in Hummel avenue. Miss Bowman is a student ot the Cumber land Valley State Normal School at Shippensburg and is here on her Eas ter vacation. The guests Included: Miss Mabel Musselman, Miss Mildred Wltman, Miss Hazel Ivuhn, Miss El mira Bricker, Miss Hazel Mumma, Miss Nellie Bowman, Ray Garman, Eugene Haag, Carl Etshled, Morris Witmer, Prof, and Mrs. Bowman. . A. C. LECIITHALER BURIED New Cumberland, Pa., April 3.—A number of relatives and friends at tended fhe funeral of A. C. Lechthaler at New Market yesterday morning. The Rev. T. S. Wilcox, pastor of Baugh man Memorial Methodist Church, as sisted by the Rev. A. R. Ayres, of Trin ity United Brethren Church, officiated. The pallbearers were E. M. Helm. Charles' Cook, Howard Stone, James Davis, Scott -Guistwhlte and Samuel Whisler. Interment will be made Mt. Olivet Cemetery. 11. SI. T. CLUB EXTERTAINEB Enola, Pa., April 3.—Members of the H. M. T. Club were entertained at the home of Miss Esther Famous last night. After games and music refreshments were served to: Miss Romayne Mlnick, Miss Carrie Thompson, Miss Julia Zim merman, Miss Miriam Neuer, Miss Hil da Wagner and Miss Esther Famous. CLUB RENTS ISLAND New Cumberland, Pa., April 3.—The Gun Club has rented from Baron Bes tecki the island in the Yellow Breeches creek, near New Cumberland. COMMUNION SERVICES Shiremanstown, Pa., April 3.—Holy Communion services will be held in the United Brethren Church on Eas ter Sunday, conducted by the Rev. 11. C. Kottler. HIGH PRAISE FOR ITTNER SCHOOLS Steel Town Has Tried Revolu tionary Educational Expcri z men Is With Success Gary, the great steel town not many miles from Chicago, established some years ago by the United States Steel Corporation, is Interesting to Harris burg because of the increasingly im portant relation to a similar proxim ity. Gary is also interesting because in it have been tried educational experi ments of the most revolutionary and far-reaching character. William Wirt, the superintendent of the Gary public schools, has worked out plans for school operation which have been found so significant and Important that the city of New York has retained him to put into trial effect some of the same methods, looking toward an eventual change. Humanitarian Methods Mr. Wirt's methods are distinctly hu manitarian. To accomplish them he required schoolbuildings of the high est utility. That is, the old-fashion- c ed and ordinary school such as has 1 characterized Harrisburg for genera- t tions, could not have been used for the f Gary work. It was natural, therefore, > that Mr. Wirt should turn to the man i who has ' made St. Louijs famous by s reason of the quality of its school t buildings, and ask him to design the I Gary schools. It ought to be explained that in such 'j schools as are operated under Mr. . Wirt's methods outside appearance is 1 of far less importance than economy ( of space, completeness of equipment, ( perfection of heating and ventilation, and the broadest possible provision for , the welfare of the scholars. It was this sort of schools that Mr. Wirt found in St. Louis, and the Board . of Education in that city therefore ar ranged with William B. Ittner to de sign its new schools nine years ago, j and' he has continued since in a close relation to these schools. March 15, 1917. Mr. J. Horace MacFarland, Municipal League of Harrisburg, v Harrisburg, Pa.: Dear Sir — Mr. Ittner's work in Gary lias been entirely satisfactory during the entire time of his employment, ' extending over the past nine years. ' He has initiative and is excep tionally resourceful In suggestions as well as carrying out the pur- 1 poses that the executives at the ] school system have in miny in the ' construction of the buildihg. Sincerely yours! : WILLIAM WIRT, Supt. of .Schools. M skills Additional Plana The telegram below from George 51. Hunter, president of the Gary School Board, shows that not only has Mr. Itt ner been employed for nine years, but is now working on plans for two ad ditional buildings. That Harrisburg has not had the best in educational facilities Is well known. That it ought to have, all would agree. That it can have, if advantage is taken of the experience of other cities, 1B certain. Schools of as good quality as Is the filtration and park work and faving and general engineering of larrisburg are duo the people. These | schools can be had upon expert ad vice. They cannot be had by a con tinuance of the methods under which our schools have not attained the ef ficiency due to our people. The special committee of the School Board has acted wisely in recommend ing for the carrying out of the new program the school architect whose work has been found so exceedingly satisfactory in many American cities. February 9, 1917. A. C. Stamm, President. Board of Education, Harrisburg, Pa. Mr. Ittner has been architect for Gary the past nine years, and at present is completing plans for two additional buildings. Consider him one of the best school archi tects in the country. GEORGE M. HUNTER, President Gary School Board. Traffic Violators Are Fined $47 at Police Court Hearing Yesterday The first squad of the traffic vio lators were fined a total of *47 this afternoon at policecourt. Speedfir®. drivers with bright lights and with side spot lights, as well as four mo tormcn who allowed their bright lights to burn within the city limits were in the list which included the following offenders. P. H. Kelock, Isaac Harbold, H. J. Williams, R. W. Mullen. Herbert Reed. C. D. Weakley, 8. H. Albright, W. J. Essie, S. M. Zen ker, Albert G. Brussant, John Bentz, C. S. Gelsinger, J. L. Gallagher, Grov er O. Furl, Nelson Wambaugh, James A. Kistler, Frank A. Robbins, Para Kupican and Charles Froltch. With one exception each was fined $3 or five days. All paid the fine. Several of those who paid fines were somewhat surprised when in formed that to have a spotlight burn ing on the side of the car was an of fense. Without exception each plead ed that they did not know such an ordinance existed. Eight more have been ordered in for to-morrow. U. S. TEACHERS POOR Oxford, Eng., April 3.—Dr. G. R. Parkin, general secretary to the Rhodes Trust, will make an extended visit to the United States and Canada within the next few months, mainly to investigate secondary school and college teaching there as a preparation for courses at Oxford. He is convinced that such teaching must be deficient In somq respects, since so many Ameri can applicants for Rhodes Scholar ships fail to pass the Oxford entrance i- examinations. USE BARLEY BREAD Stockholm, April 3. —One result of the introduction of the bread card In Sweden has been a return in some quarters to the baking of bartey Ibread. Bread from barley flour, which may be sold without bread cards, is al ready'being served In several railway restaurants. < CHINESE LEARN TO FLY Tslng-Tau, April 3.—Four Japan ese aviators are now engaged in in structing Chinese students to fly at Tslng-Tau. The airmen brought air planes with them, and began their course of Instruction with practical demonstration In setting up and ad justing machines. MI ST SERVE BRITAIN London, April 3.—The English courts have decided that the British born sons of German parents cannot during the war renounce their Brit ish nationality and thus evade mili tary service ia this country. SARRISBURG TELEGA APH "Some Man Yet, if I Am Old"—Butcher Bill Noble '^l *** it , ■ ■■iv' : ' 1 ■■ ■ WILLIAM NOBLE Carlisle, Pa., April 3.—At. the age of 84 years, William Noble, of Car lisle, believes that he is the oldest butcher actively engaged in the busi ness in Pennsylvania. When but 15 years old, Mr. Noble began the busi ness of selling meats, and for the past sixty-seven consecutive years has at tended the Carlisle city market, rarely missing a market day. Not only does this veteran butcher travel out'hito the rural districts after his own cat.tle, but frequently brings them home, kills and butchers them. In all these long years he has bought, butchered and sold thousands of tons of meat, and has seen the price of beef on the hoof, live weight, advance from *3O per steer to the present price of from S9O to $l5O each. Mr. Noble is considerably over six feet in height, and in his prime was recognized as ft physical giant. He remarks that "I'm some man yet, If I ani old." And he is. FUNERAL OF MR. ROMBERGER Elizabethville, Pa., April 3.—Josiah Roinberger, who died at his home in North Market street on Monday morn ing at 10 o'clock from dropsy. He was kicked by a horse last fall while at work, the effects of which brought on the dropsy, which eventually caused bis death. He was a member of the Evangelical Church, never miss ing a session of Sunday school or church services until his recent ill ness. Several years ago he lived at Shamokin, where he was a Phila delphia and Reading fireman, and he also farmed near Berrysburg. Ho was G9 years old and survived by his wife, and two sons, Harvey D. of this place, and Charles E., of Brooklyn; also one brother, Samuel 8., of Harrisburg. Funeral will bo held on Wednesday afternoon at 2 P. M., with burial In Maple Grove Cemetery. "THE SIX CUPS" Shiremanstown, April 3.—Opening of Passion Week was begun last Sun day in Keller Memorial Lutheran Church, the Rev. H. K. Lantz preach ing a series of sermons upon the theme, "The Six Cups." On Sunday and Monday evening the Rev. Mr. Lantz spoke of the cup of covetous ness and the cup of blessing. On the following evenings of this week he will speak of the cups of wrath, calumny, intolerance and the cup ot death. DEATHS CLOSE TOGETHER Lykens, Pa., April 3.—Mrs. Dennis McAuliffe, aged about 50 years, died yesterday morning. She is survived by one daughter and two sons. Her father-in-law, Michael McAuiiffo, was buried yesterday morning about an hour after her death. JSafpm&ttZ 11101,1, ID!)!—23BB UNITED 11A It 11 IS BURG, TUESDAY, APRIL S, 1017. FOUNDED 1871 • We are holding a sale of Easter Millinery 1 Wall p a pei that you should not miss. Do not lose sight of the econ "Chapeaux L'Exquisite" omies here in things for th* at popular prices * home 7" and this sale of wall " V - paper is most interesting. Art in millinery finds beautiful expression in these 1 Attractive selection of bed ; 1 \ room, hall and attic papery hats ot beauty and exclusiveness. I With matched borders - Designed and fashioned with discriminating selection. M'Tli 1 * R °New corduroys,'' an. The shapes—the designs—the trimmings—all have a Jj \|y \\| \,\ all-over effects for the bed delightful smartness —distinctive —different —hats for \ U\\ borders perfcct c " t ' oui dress or street. vy I Roll 11 € A collection larger than ever before, ° 5£S featured for this Easter week / ) )) effects and black and whito BOWMAN'S—Third Floor. Roll 15c *° 45 C EASTER These are busy days in the Glove Section and we advise early selection this week if you ara desirous of extra attention in having your gloves fitted. JSr* Notwithstanding the condition attending the manufacture of gloves—and their scarcity-. Ijl \3olQTS£jb we have neverthc-less A Splendid Showing of the World's Best in Glovedom Specially featuring the • P. CENTEMERI & CO. KID GLOVES Centemcri Gloves in white fancy—white plain—champagne fancy.and self stitched grays, black and black w fancies navy with white stitching—dark brown in Vandyke kid, Seville and West Point, PK. and Fielders, The famous Eugenie kid gloves in colors, black, black and white, white and black ,gray and browns—an excep jJPy tional glove for service, looks and comfort in wearing. * ■f KAYSER SILK GLO VES FOR EASTER M Silk Gloves of fine quality and perfect in fit and workmanship Every detail of the finishing is beautifully ft done. These gloves are now very popular and much in demand. We are showing them in white fancies, plain white, black, gray, champagne, in two-clasp and gauntlet. Kayser's fine chamoisette—self embroidered stitching— #l.oo. Kayscr's silk gloves, GO£ to $1.50. Kid gloves, #1.75 to #4.00. BOWMAN'S Main FLOOR. Recent Deaths in Central Pennsylvania Mnrlrtla —Amos Hively, aged 86, the oldest resident of East Lampeter, died Sunday night. He was a miller by trade and ran several mills in York and counties. Five children and a number or grandchildren sur vive. Marietta —-Joseph F. Damer, aged 75, a native of Baltimore, but who since the Civil War resided in Lancaster county, died yesterday from Blight's disease, lie was a harnessmaker and followed this vocation when he serv ed in the army. His wife and two children survive. Marietta Nicodemua Bachman, of Lancaster, aged 07, died Sunday. His wife and two children survive. ! Hlaln—Mrs. Mary Harper died at her home In New Uermantown yesterday morning, where she made her home with her daughter, Mrs. Harry C. Sliow vaker. She was 74 years old. Blalu—Funeral services of Mrs. Wil liam Orth were held to-day with bur ial in the Union cemetery, the Rev. Philip 11. Hoover, of Bloomsburg, of ficiating. CENTRAL PENNA. PERSONALS MILLEItSTOWN Mrs. Joslah Howe :s visiting her daughter, Mrs. George Klopp, at York. Miss Jessie Kipp, who teaches school at Altoona, Is improving from a facial operation she underwent at the Altoona Hospital. Adam Holman, a student of the New Bloomfield Academy, spent sev eral days with his brother. Dr. A. L. Holman. Miss LUlie Nanklveile, of Steelton, spent the week-end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Nankivelle. Clayton Nipple and family have moved from this place to Newport. Dr. L. S. Howard and family, of Harrisburg, were guests at the home of D. M. Rickabaugh over Sunday. S. H. Hopple, of Mifflin, visited his parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Hopple, on Saturday. Miss Myrtle Latchford, of Markel vllle, was a recent guest of Miss Fan nie Noll. Mrs. Laura Carter and Miss Edith Rounsley were at Newport on Thurs day. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Kipp have re turned home from Harrisburg. Calvin Dimm, of Philadelphia, is visiting his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Kipp. Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Cornman, of Enola, were recent visitors at the home of Mrs. Cornman's parents, Mr. and Mrs. D. B. Gable. WILLI AMSTOWN Mr. and Mrs. George Ramsey and daughter, of Lykens, spent Sunday with the latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Ramsej'. Ferd Koenig and daughter Fern, of Reading, were week-end guests of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Koenig. Amos Lebo, of Harrisburg, was a Monday visitor. Miss Elsie Lewis has returned home after spending several days with her aunt at Harrisburg. Mr. and Mrs. Charles White and daughter Mary spent Sunday at Lykens. Thomas Parcasco, of Renovo, Is spending several days with his brother, Edward Parcasco. Miss Mary Mlnnich, of Lykens, was the guest of Miss Ethel Adams on Sunday. John Jones made a trip to Harris burg on Monday. Miss Ruth Weidell, of Chester Springs, is the guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Weidell. Miss Sara Rieder and Samuel Rteder spent the week-end at Tremont. Mr. and Mrs. H. O. Weidell, of Scranton, spent Sunday with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Weidell. Mr. and Mrs. David Griffith, of Tower City, visited the latter's sister, Mrs. Jeremiah Murray, on Sunday. Mrs. Lydla Shadel and son, of Scran ton, are visiting her sister, Mrs. Daniel Nace. APRIL 3, 1917. West Fairview Will Let State Build Borough Street West Fairview, Pa., April 3.—Council last night passed on second reading the ordinance authorizing the installation of ten fireplugs in the borough. Up to the present time there has been considerable trouble with this ordi nance, on account of the members of' the body being deadlocked. Last night the measure went through without any opposition, and it is probable will pass at the next meeting. Council decided not to take charge of building the street through the bor ough and to give the supervision of the work to the State. Work on building this street was to have been started last week but was held up pending council's action. A force of men from the State will be put to work in a few days. The borough will stand half the expense and the State the other half. An ordinance putting the State traf fic rules for boroughs into effect was passed by council. Hl'M MELSTOWN The Tennis Club held their first meeting of the season at the home of Miss Esta Kilmer. Plans are being made for improvements to the courts during the season. Joseph Dasher entertained his daughter, Mrs. Samuel Bomgardner, of Camp Hill. The Rev. and Mrs. Samuel Garnca wero guests of his brother, the liev. Herbert Games. Mrs. Louis C. Harnish, of Hartford, Conn., spent several days with Miss Minnie Basom. Mrs. Harnish lived here for several years during the pastorate of her husband in the Re formed Church. Mrs. William Rhinehart entertain ed her mother, Mrs. Adeline Richards, of Dillsburg, for several days. W. A. Geesey transacted business In Millersburg on Saturday. Mrs. Guy Krause, of Enola, visited her mother, Mrs. Emma Brinser. Miss Edith M'Call visited her sis ter, Mrs. Elmer M'Cormack, of Har risburg. Helen Gresh returned Monday night from a visit with relatives at Phila delphia. Mrs. J. P. Dieffenderger and chil-i dren of Easton, are visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. F. J. Schaffner. Miss Pearl Kilmer visited her sis ter Ruth Kilmer, at Myerstown, for several days. COVE Mrs. Shelowe, of Tyrone, is spending several days with Mrs. J. H. Curry. George Shaffer, of Harrisburg, spent Sunday at Maple Shade cottage. Mrs. Sally Moran, of Duncannon, spent Sunday with her sister, Mrs. James Klinedinst, here., Mr. and Mrs. Anthony L. Derr spent thfc week-end at their cottage, Engle wood. W. H. Yocum, of Green, street, Har risburg, spent a short time here on Sunday. Joseph Barnett has returned from a visit, to his daughter, Mrs. John Mc- Fadden, of Harrisburg. Harry Shaver spent the week-end with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Shaver, here. Harry Wlngard and Clifford Hall spent Sunday afternoon at Manhattan cottage. Mrs. Warren Thompson spent Sun day at the Cove. Mr. and Mrs. James H. Zitch mo tored to the Cove, where they spent the day as the guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Koons. Mr. and Mrs. D. U. Hershey and family spent Sunday at Mary Ann cottage. Mrs. Shelowe, of Tyrone, and Mrs. J. H. Curry, of Cove, arc spending some time at Philadelphia. Masters Harry Smith and Walter Passmore, of Duncannon, were the guests of Harry C. Smith, a student of the Harrisburg Academy, who Is spending the Easter vacation with his News Items of Interest in Central Pennsylvania Har.le Washington, D. C. parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harry T. Smith, at their home, the Harry Smith cot tage, at this place. Mrs. Masonor and son. Norman, and Mrs. Clouser, of Harrisburg, spent Sunday at Mrs. John Aikens. James Donnelly, of 1923 Penn street, Harrisburg, spent Sunday at Donna Lee cottage. HALIFAX Mr. and Mrs. George Schrayer, of Palmyra, spent Sunday with his par ents, Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Schrayer. Mrs. Elizabeth Bowen has taken charge of the Bell telephone exchange, succeeding Mrs. U. J. Moyer, resigned. Professor and Mrs. S. C. Beltzel spent.Sunday visiting their daughter, Mrs. W. G. Kice, at Carlisle. Miss Ruth Alter, of Port Royal, is the guest of her sister, Mrs. P. S. Hill. Mj-s. N. A. Steffen and children spent Sunday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Baker, at Mlllersbrrrg. Mr. and Mrs. P. C. Fox spent Sun day with Mr. and Mrs. C. P. Scholl In Halifax township. Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Gilbert, of . Williamsport, spent Sunday with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Gilbert. Mr. and Mrs. John W. Shultz, ol Lykens, were guests of Mrs. Shultz's parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Miller, on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Lebo, of Dau phin, spent Sunday visiting his par ents, Mr. and Mrs. T. H. Lebo, in Hall fax township. Harry Westfall and Miss Jennie Flueburger, of Marysvllle, spent Sun day * with his parents, Mr. and Mrs, G. W. Westfall. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hoffman, o! Harrisburg, were Sunday guests of tin former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jamei M. Hoffman. Mrs. William J. Lebo and littli daughter, of Harrisburg, visited hei sister, Mrs. H. L. Fctterhoff, over Sun day. William Fetterhoff, of Harrisburg, visited his parents, Mr. and Mrs Abram Fetterhoff, in Halifax town, ship, on Sunday. How's This! We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward for an e>ao of Catarrh that cannot be cured l>; Hall' Catarrh Cure. F. J. CHENEY * CO., Toledo. 0. We, the undersigned, hare known P. J Cheney for the last IB years, and bellere hli perfectly honorable In all business transection and financially able to carry out any obligation made by his firm. NAT. BANE OF COMMERCE. Toledo, Ohio. Ball's Catarrh Cure Is taken Internally, actlni directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces o the system. Testimonials sent free. Pries 7i cents per bottle. Sold by all Druggists. Take flail's Family rills for constipation.