6 RECEPTIONS, PARTIES, WEDDINGS AND ANNIVERSARIES HALF CENTURY MAKES CHANGES Sermon of Grandson of Foun der of Brinser Denomination Illustrates Conditions IS ELOQUENT" PREACHER Church of Christ Congrega tions Now Erect Buildings in Which to Hold Services Mount Joy, PH., May 12.—The Rev. John Brinser, of Elizabethtown, a grandson of the Rev. Mathias Brinser, the founder of the Brinser denomination, preached at the Brin ser meeting- in Mount Joy hall on : Sunday afternoon. The founder of the church was an eloquent and i forceful expounder of the word of I God and could sway his hearers with | dramatic force. His grandson, by' Jhi3 sermon on Sunday, showed that! he possesses the same eloquence and i suavity in the fullest degree of the { elder Brinser. The founder of the j church half a century ago was a ! member of what was then known as | the River Brethren, now changed' to the Brethren in Christ. His church at that time did not sanction the! erection of meetinghouses, but held l their meetings in tne houses and 1 barns of its members, Brinser being ' convinced that there was nothing wrong in having a meetinghouse, j erected a house of worship at Hills dale, a few miles west of Elizabeth town. On account of this he was j practically excommunicated and j then it was that he organized the' Brinser denomination, which name j was later changed to the United 1 Zlon church. The Brethren in Christ., however, now sanction and erect' churches of which there are many j i'i this locality.—Former Mayor Marquet, of Lebanon, will make'an| address in the United Brethren ' church on Sunday evening at the. eighth anniversary service of the! Crusaders Men's Organized Bible class.—Benjamin Alters, of near i Sporting Hill, was the guest of J. j R. Missemer on Monday.—Miss Eliz- | abeth R. Missemer. of near Sporting! Hill, was the guest of her brother, I J R. Missemer. —The Lutheran i ladies' Aid Society met last evening at the home of Mrs. Elias Zerphy.— j The Men's League of the Lutheran; church held a meeting on Monday! evening at the home of Elias j Zerpliey.—Miss Verna Chandler, ofj the Glen Mills teaching force, is! spending a month with the family I of W. IX Chandler.—Miss Ruth j Mum ma, of Mount Joy, attended the' wedding of Frank B. Witmer and Miss Cora Lefever, of Detroit, Mich., ; recently. S2OO HORSE HIES Main. Pa., May 12.—A horse; owned by H. M. Hall, valued at' *2OO, died of distemper this week.— j VV. M. Bower, of Bellewood, visited | his brother, C. M. Bower. —The Girls' i f'.artet, Miss Pearl Geisel. Miss Eva! Grove, Miss Lee and Miss j Elizabeth Hall, of Susquehanna Uni- j versity, cave a concert in the Town | Hall on Saturday evening. They were j accompanied here by Miss Blanche i Livingston.—John F. Ilarkins, a stu- j dent of the Theological Seminary, Selinsgrove. visited his parents. Prof, j and Mrs. S. E. Harkins.—Born to j Mr. and Mrs. D. C. Dromgold. ai Mrs. Dromgold was Miss j Margaret Gutsliall before her mar- j riage.—Born to Mr. and Mrs. Joseph j Shreffler, of Palmyra, a son. Mr. i Shreffler was formerly of Blain.— Mrs. Mary A. Henry, of Wila, is the guest of Mrs. Matilda Morrow. —Mrs. Michael Miller is critically ill at her home. —Miss Burnadette Xesbit, of Green Park, visited W. 11. Sheaffer on Saturday. —_—_— 1 , I The Japanese Way To Remove Corns Don't Hurt a Bit—Easy and Simple The Magic Touch of Ice-Mint Does It. Just a Touch Stops Soreness, Then the Corn or Callous Shrivels and Lirts Off. Try it. Your Feet Will Feel Cool and Fine. Just a touch of Ice-mint and i ter how old or tough your pet corn "Oh!" what relief. Corns and cal- is * le will shrivel right up and you louses vanish, soreness disappears ! \\o°p£in.' not* a° bit 2f and you can dance all night or • soreness, either when applying it walk all day and your corns won't or afterwards, and It doesn't even hurt a bit. No matter what you irritate the skin, have tried or how many times Ice-mint is the real Japanese you have been disappointed here secret of tine, healthv, little feet is a real help for you at last. From Prevents foot odors and keeps the very second that Ice-mini i them cool, sweet and romfortab'V touches that sore, tender corn your I It is now selling like wildfire poor tired, aching feet will feel so here. cool, easy and comfortable that! Just ask in any drug: store for a you will just sigh with relief. I little Ice-mint and give your poor Think of it: just a little touch of suffering, tired feet the treat of that delightful, cooling, Ice-mint | their lives. There is nothing bet and real foot joy is yours. No mat- i ter, nor nothing "just as good." v : J For 26 Years We Have Been Making KING OSCAR Sc CIGAR the best we know how. We are making a bid for your patronage by giving you honest quality for "Value Received"—in other words, for your nickel. JOHN C. HERMAN & CO. f lakers SATURDAY EVENING, YOUNG GIRL'S HAIR CUT OFF Miss Myra Railing, of Millers burg, Awakes in Morning to Find Tresses Missing GRANDSTAND FINISHED 1 Two Daughters of T. B. Long Go to France as Red Cross Nurses Millersburg, Pa., May 12.—Miss Myra Railing, a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Railing, of East Union street, a miss of fifteen years, retired as usual several nights ago and on i awakening next morning discovered that her hair had ben cut off during j the night. The tresses as evidence j lay on her dresser with a pair of I shears. Miss Railing has no recollec j tion of any unusual happening dur j ing the night and can only attribute I the occurrence to somnambulism, j although she has never had any ex- j I perience of that kind.—The rumor | early in the week that a stranger j had left a grip in the office of the I Millersburg Milling Company and I that it was discovered to contain an ; infernal machine with clock to set i it off, was a fake, the officials of the ' company say.—The new grandstand on the Millersburg athletic field is rapidly nearing completion and will ■ be ready for the openfng game on I May 19. The new stand is much i larger than the old one and will seat j about 500 people.—-Miss Nellie Long, j with her sister, Mrs. Post, of Phila ! delphia, daughters of Mr. and Mrs. [T. B. Long, of Millersburg, will i shortly sail for France where they : will engage in Red Cross work. Both ! art graduate nurses.—Charles Shott, who was operated on for appendi j ci,tis at the Harrisburg Hospital Sat- I urday, is said to be improving.—Mrs. EmmaN. Freck, widow of the late | Roland Freck, and mother of X. M. ! Freck, Market street, suffered a j stroke of paralysis on Tuesday night. There are slight hopes of recovery i as she is eighty-five years old. —A | severe hailstorm passed over the i upper end of Lykens Valley on Wed ' r.esday and is said to have damaged small fruit.—Lane Rubendall. of Williamstown. was the guest of his | brother. Postmaster C. W. Ruben ! Uall, this week. TEACHERS ELECTED i Manchester, Pa., May 12.—Teach | ers were elected at the meeting of i ' the School Board Monday night as j [follows: Principal, Scott W. Knaub: assistant principal. Harvey Becker: | grammar school. Emory Landis; see- i ondary school, Mrs. Scott W. Knaub; I j primary school. Miss Flora Hart- 1 ; man.—Mrs. Susan Brenneman, who j had been seriously ill, Is somewhat | I improved.—The Rev. Mr. Arnold, of 1 York, will supply the pulpit in the I Lutheran church to-morrow morn j ing and evening In the absence of ; the pastor, the Rev. 11. L. Gerst • rnyer.—The Rev. Mr. Gohn will ! preach a special sermon' In the Unit !ed Brethren church on Sunday morning to the aged people of town, i—Miss Dorthea Melhorn. daughter 1 of Mr. and Mrs. William Melhorn, is visiting relatives at Mount Joy.—• | Mrs. Ada Rohler, of North York, is i spending several weeks with Mr. and j Mrs. Harry Brenneman. Mrs. j Wayne Bowers left Saturday for I Stony Brook, where she was called I to the bedside of her mother, Mrs. | Joseph Lehman, who is seriously ill. I —Miss Lulu Winand, of Harrisburg, spent Sunday with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. John Winand.—The Union Fire Company will hold a chicken noodle soup supper this evening in the basement of the Town Hall. A band has been engaged to furnish music. DRAMATIC CLUB PRESENTS PLAYS Xewville High School Pupils in Fantasy, Comedy, Farce and Drill CIVIC * CLUB RECITAL >The Rev. Daniel Ketterman I Will Deliver Memorial Ser i mon to G. A. R. Veterans Xewville, Pa., May 12.—The Shakespeare Dramatic Club of the Xewville High School presented in the auditorium on Thursday evening "Aberon and Litania,' ' a fantasy; "Our Minister's Bride," a comedy; "A Matrimonial Venture," a farce, and "The Assembly of the Allies," a drill. The characters were taken by Mary Ileffleflnger, Helen Henry, Sara Trltt, Xora Shenk, Mary Jane Pearl Baird, Margaret James, Grace Weaver, Edith Hoover, Mary Wheler, Kath ryn Bowman, Bertha Shenk, Mar garet McLaughlin, Florence Kyle, Jean Mclaughlin, Walter Koser. Scouller Tritt, Lester Kyle, Paul Prosser, Cornelius DeGroot, Walter Sweyer, Chester Gussman, Oscar Dayton, Ray Greegor. Thomas Ilursh was soloist and Margaret James ac companist. The entertainment will be repeated this evening.—A recital will be given in the High School auditorium on Monday evening. May 14. by Miss Margaret Stroll, teacher of elocution at the Cumberland Val ley State Xormal school at Shippens burg, under the auspices of the Civic Club.—A memorial sermon will be preached to the G. A. R. Post in) St. Paul's Lutheran cliurch by the I Rev. Daniel Ketterman, on Sunday | evening, May 2". The sons and | daughters of veterans will march in j a body with the members of the post.—W. B. Goodhart visited his brother at Cliurchtown for several days.—Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Davidson and daughter, Sara, of Xew Cumber land, and John Dun fee, of Enola spent several days at the Dunfee home in Big Spring avenue.—Paul McCullough, of State College, visited his parents, ®r. and Mrs. T. McCul lough.—James McKee, of Xew Bloomfield, visited on Sunday at the home of his sister, Mrs. F. T. Wheel er in Parsonage street.—Miss Janei Alii, of Xew York City, is visiting her mother, Mrs. Mary Ahl, who is ill. Four Mount Wolf Girls to Graduate at Manchester Mt. Wolf, Pa., May 12.—At the; commencement exercises of the Man chester High school, to be held this evening, four young women from this borough will graduate. They are Misses Ethel Arnold, Anna Kinports, Lea Streevig and Miriam Baily. The Mt. Wolf orchestra, Allen Diehl, leader, will furnish the music.—The schools here closed yesterday. Prof. C. W. Whistler is the principal and has taught for a number of years.— The Rev. Paul M. Kinports is at Montoursville, Pa., attending the meeting of Susquehanna Synod of the Lutheran Church. Mr. Kinports has been a student at Susquehanna University for a number of years. The ordination exercises of the Synod ! were held last evening and Mr. Kin-i ports was one of several young men ordained to the ministry,—Mr. and Mrs. C. T. Kinports, parents of Paul M. Kinports, have gone to Montour.?-i villo to attend the exercises.—Spe-1 cial services have beeir announced for Sunday morning at the United Brethren Church.—Miss Margaret ! Warner has returned home after spending some time with her uncle, j George Kerschner, and grandmother, i Mrs. Anna Kerschner.—The Union; Xational bank, of this place, has made request for $5,000 of the gov-I ernment's war bonds. One resident! has promised to take SI,OOO worth; of the above amount. —Edward Roads and Chancey Eisenhower, of the Keystone Table Company, have returned from a trip to Johnson City, Tenn. M. C. Livingston, re cently superintendent of the Key stone Table Company, has accepted a position with the Mt. Wolf Furni ture Company.—Mr. and Mrs. D. B. Hartman were at York as guests of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Henry.—Re cent guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. William Linebaugh were Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Prowell, Yocum town. Pa.; Mrs. P. R. Bohnert. of Massachusetts; Mrs. Xey, Pleasant ville, a"nd Miss Jennie Bowers, Har risburg.—The T. A. H. Sewing Cir cle on Tuesday evening met at the home of Miss Xettie Meihorn, in Sec ond street.—The Rev. H. M. Bower represented the Anti-Saloon League last Sunday evening at the St. John's Reformed Church,' Chambers burg.—A number of young men from this place will go to York next Monday evening to take the "Miss ing Link" degree In the Odd Fellows. Several from this town have al ready received this degree.—The Rev. H. M. Bower, on Sunday will supply the Union Deposit Lutheran charge. Reception in Honor of Newly-Elected Secretary Hershoy, Pa.. May 12.—Miss Man etta Kilmore, of Mechanicsburg, was recently elected secretary of the Young Women's Christian Associa tion. A delightful reception was given In her honor.—An art exhibit Is be ing given by the pupils' of the Her shey school tinder the tutorship of Miss Florence M. Kramlich.—Sever al young boys were found guilty of stealing swan eggs. They were brought before Squire Oassady.— Mr. and Mrs. 8. D. Clark were the guests of James Millard and family, at DlDsburg.—slr. aad Mrs. Daniel Yost visited relatives at Boiling Springs.—H. W. Stlne visited friends at Harrisburg.—Misses Martha Ger hard and Mary Stonesifer, of Lan caster, were guests of Mf. and Mrs. E. R. Mays.—Miss Mary Walsh vis ited her parents at Mahanoy City.— Raymond Zeigler and Oscar Tal madge, of York, visited friends here. —Mr. and Mrs. Frank G. Keller spent several days with friends at Perkasic. —The Rev. R. R. Butter wick, D. D., pastor of the United Brethren Church, left for Wichita, Kan., where h Union Salem Sunday school has decided to hold its Children's Day exercises on June 10. I MOTHER'S DAY! In Honor of .All the Mothers" Who Who CHERISHED.these live long years with HAPPINESS and m content by bringing up their little il we c^er^ those MOTHERS In by offering them the latest wearing iw apparel in SUITS, COATS, ilk DRESSES, SKIRTS and SUM- IyiER WASH GOODS at the most reasonable prices possible. Dressy, Stylish, Stout Suits For Big Women Who Are Hard to Fit We have established a department in Suits, Dresses, Skirts and waists for the stylish stout women, who will I find the YOUTHFUL and Graceful lines she so much ad mires, irrespective of how difficult her figure may be to ! fit. • Thus we are showing exclusive styles and materials in a splendid collection of models, especially designed for the fashionable stout figure. LIVINGSTON'S 9 SOUTH MARKET SQUARE lO SOUTH COURT STREET HARRISBURG, PA. MAY 12,1917. Many Visitors Spending Pleasant Days at Dauphin Dauphin, Po., May 12.—Miss Anne Miller left yesterday for Youngstown, Ohio, where she will spend some time with Mr. and Mrs. Edward Miller, at their home, in Hubbard Road.—Miss Anna Houck was the week-end guest of Miss Carrie Elizabeth Gerberich, at Miss Hart's school, Philadelphia.-—Mrs. John W. Hummel, of Philadelphia, is visiting her mother, Mrs. Sabra M. Bell.—Msis Amy Walker, of Har risburg, and Max Williams, of Mt. Gretna, spent the week-end with ; Mrs. J. E. Williams.—Miss Helen I Westfall and Miss Evelyn Waid, of. Harrisburg, were guests of Miss] Ruth Shaffer, on Sunday.—Mrs. ; Frank Ramsey, of Harrisburg, spent j several days with Miss Bertha Sel-; lers. —Mr. and Mrs. William Krlner, I Mr. and Mrs. William Campbell. Mr. and Mrs. Cyrus Campbell, Mrs. Clare Campbell, Miss Hannah Camp bell, Miss Elizabeth Campbell, and Hugh Campbell, all of Harrisburg. were week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs. William Lyter, at their home, Church street. —Donald Taylor and Alfred Stees, of Baltimore, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. William F. Reed.—Miss Evelyn Speakman, of Harrisburg, was a recent guest of Miss Sabra Clark. —Miss Caroline Heltman, of Mt. Union, spent sever al days In town. —Mrs. Frank Male hoin and son, Charles Daniel, have returned from a visit to Williams port.—Dr. and Mrs. C. I. Trullinger and family, of Harrisburg, spent Sunday at their farm at Speeeevllle. —Eugene Garman and Frederick Putt, of Milton, spent Sunday at their homes here.—Miss Lucy Xovinger, of Harrisburg, spent the week here. -—Mr. and Mrs. Jonas Shaulter and children, have returned home from a visit to Laureiton.—Joseph Fite was home from Boiling Springs over Sunday.—Mrs. Bertha Honninger, of Johnsbury, who was the guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. George M. Kinter, has returned home.— Michael Sponsler, of Philadelphia, is spending several weeks In town.— Mrs. Margaret Reed, who was the guest of her brother, C. E. Dietrich, has returned to her home at Wil liamsport.—Miss Ella Kurtz, of Mid dleton, was a recent guest of Mrs. Jacob Winegardner.—Mrs. Travers, of Baltimore, and Mrs. David Smouse, of Harrisburg, spent several days with Miss Clara Poffenberger. —Miss Viola McKissick, is visiting her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Le- Roy McKissick, at Lucknow. —Mr. and Mrs. John-P. Hocker, Mr. and Mrs. John E. Hocker, of Marysville, i"were recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. Shoop.—Mrs. Jane Sellers is visiting Miss Katharine Heckert, at Fort Wayne, Ind. PATRIOTIC MEETING Pillow, Pa., May 12. —A patriotic meeting will be held in the United Evangelical church on Memorial Sunday, May 27, under the super vision of the Rev. G. H. Seller. The P. O. S. of A. camps of this place and Hebe will attend in a body. The Pillow band will furnish music.— The annual Gun Club meet was held I here on Tuesday, but on account of the disagreeable weather only a few attended. —Mr. and Mrs. Emanuel Gotshall and daughter, Mrs. Homer Deibler, spent several days at Eliza bethville.—Miss Bernlce Deibler, of Valley View, is spending several weeks with her grandparents here. —W. O. Weist made a trip to Ellza bethville on Wednesday. Harold Romberger, Arthur Hoke and Mr. Chubb, of Ellzabethville, attended the shooting match here on Tues day.—E. W. Dockey was at Motters town and Berrysburg on Wednesday. MOTHERS'DAY AT MECHANICSBURG Churches of Town Will Have Special Services and Exer cises Tomorrow MITE SOCIETY SESSION President of Mechanicsburg i Choral Society Elected Chor ister of St. Paul's Church j Meelianlcriburg, Pa., May 12. j Mothers' Day will bo observed In the various churches In this place to morrow with special programs and music.—On Tuesday evening Trinity Lutheran Mite Society held a pleas ant session at the home of Mrs. J. F. Springer, East Coover street. These persons took part in the pro gram: Miss Esther Pornbach, Mrs. A. N. Young, Miss Helen Hoover, Miss Elizabeth Martin, H. H. Mer cer and Miss Lillian Weber. —Mrs. .T. V. Miller was unanimously elected to the position of chorister at the regular meeting of the choir of St. Paul's Reformed church, to fill the vacancy caused by the resignation o? Prof. H. C. Harper. Mrs. Miller is well qualified to fill the position and is president of the Mechanlcs • burg Choral Society.—While at work in the D. Wilcox Manufacturing Company's plant, Frank Steal* had tho end of the index finger on his right hand cut oft when the shears he was pperating suddenly descend ed. He is a member of the Eighth Regiment band.—George B. Hoover I was elected delegate to represent i Trinity Lutheran church at the j Cumberland Valley conference which l will bo held at St. Thomas, May 14 land 14.—Mrs. Walter Stuart, of Car ; lisle, spent tho week-end with her father, F. K. Ployer, • South Ma?ket ; street. —Mrs. J. R. Lenker, Ifliss Rose Wagoner and J. Roy Motftitz, ot llarrisburg, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. S. J. Mountz, West Keller street.—Mrs. Robert Ross entertain ed the members of the Ladies' Aid Society of the United Evangelical church at her home in South Broad street. —Guy M. Eberly, proprietor of tho L. F. Eberly Sons' lumber yard, ran up a large American flag at his place of business on a flfty flve-foot steel pole.—On Saturday evening, June 18. a festival will be held by the Washington Fire Com pany and on Saturday evening, June 30, the Citizen Fire Company will hold a festival on the lawn of the englnehouse in South York street. —Mrs. N. W. Hershner was hostess for the Afternoon Bridge Club on Tuesday from 2 to 5 o'clock. —Miss Edith Swartz was a business visitor in Newville and Carlisle several days this week. —Miss Kate lleflleflnger, of Shamokln, Is the guest of her aunt. Miss Julia Heffleflnger, East Main street.—Guy H. Lucas left on Monday for Pittsburgh to attend tho annual convocation of the Grand Commandery of Pennsylvania of tho Ancient and Illustrious Order Knights of Malta, representing St. Paul's Commandery of this place.