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<j will attend the ses
sions of the general conference as a
delegate. Allen Fidler visited
friends at Pinegrove.—Misses Hildah
and Katharine Brumbaugh, of Mld
dletown, were guests or Miss Dorothy
Sellers.
RARRISBURG TELEGRAPH!
FOUR GENERATIONS IN CUNNINGHAM FAMILY
EH ■ ~
- HHfr ** TTTTiraFf ZZZ.
~ ** "*■* fcjfc „
- Humn
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■ Wfm
Gettysburg, Pa., May 12.—Four generations of the Cunningham familv
are represented in the above picture. They are natives of Fairfield in the
western end of Adams county, where the Cunninghams are among the most
prominent people In the community. The father, grandfather and great
grandfather is John Cunningham, who now lives with his daughters in
Gettysburg and is Adams county's oldest citizen. He will celebrate his 95th
birthday In Xovember. The others, as they descend in the line are James
Cunningham, cashier of the bank at Fairflejd; Robert Blythe Cunningham
a teacher in Xew Jersey, and Robert Blvthe Cunningham Jr
SUBURBAN PERSONALS
Eliza bcUivillc—Miss Faye Rom
berger spent several days at Ann
ville.—Miss Hannah Swab spent sev
eral days at Herndon.—Harvey O.
Miller and son, of'Annville, were re
cent visitors here.—A. E. Grove
spent Wednesday at Williamsport.—
Mrs. J. K. Bertsfield spent several
days with her daughter at Harris
burg.—Ray K. Klufflngton is erect
ing a new building in East Main
street.—Mrs. Carrie Collier and Mrs.
Charles W. Mattis have gone to De
troit to visit relatives.—Allen Lutz
spent several days with his sister,
Mrs. Cromer, at Baltimore.—Mrs. S.
A. Williams, of Easton, spent some
time with her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Charles T. Snyder.—Mr. and Mrs.
Stanley Bolton announce the birth
of a daughter.—Mrs. Albert Beard
and daughter, of Pottstown, are vis
iting here.—Mrs. B. L. Romberger
and daughter. of Wilkes-Barre,
spent several days with A. M. Rom
berger and family.
Mlddleburg, Pa. —Carl Rxinkle,
who has been traveling in Maryland,
spent several days with his father.
Postmaster J. W. Runkle.—Miss
Carrie Ware, of Mifflioburg, is visit
ing: ,at the home of her aunt. Mrs.
I.ester Bachman.—Paul Grimm, of
Dewlstown, was the fruest of his
parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Grlmin.
over Sunday.—John Stahlnecker, of
Reading, was the guest of his par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Aaron Stahl
necker, in Sunday.—Birchard Moyer,
county commissioner's clerk, spent
several days at Chicago. A. D.
Gougler transacted business at
Liowistown on Saturday.—Simon
Kratzer, who has been seriously ill
for several weeks, is somewhat im
proved.—Roy Arhogast, of Lewis
town, spent Sunday with his family.
New Bloonifleld, Pa., May 12.
The Rev. C. Potter Hayes, pastor of
the Presbyterian Church, will preach
In the Second Presbyterian Church
at Carlisle, to-morrow morning.—
Mrs. W. J. Grenoble spent Sunday
with her father near Blain.—Aubrey
Patterson, J. T. Alter, R. A. Mc-
Clue and John Hoffman, spent sev
eral days at Bellefonte fishing for
trout.—The Rev. Dr. and Mrs. A. G.
Fashnacht, of York, spent some time
with their daughter, Mrs. W. S. Sei
bert.—Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Raffens
berger, of Newport, are guests of
their daughter, Mrs. Sara Raffens
berger.—M. H. Askins, of Harris
burg, visited here over Sunday.—
Miss Margaret Herman, of Harris
burg. was the guest of Miss Bertha
Stephens over the week-end. —Stew-
art Askins, of Harrisburg, spent Sun
day with his parents, Mr. and Mrs.
W. H. Askins. —Miss Olive Garber
and Miss Margaret Shyock, students,
of Shippensburg Normal School,
spent the week-end with Miss Gar
ber's parents here.—District Attor
ney James M. Mickel spent Sunday
with his sister, Mrs. T. T. Wheeler,
in NewvlUe. —George W. Kerr, is
home from Philadelphia, where he
had gone for treatment. He will re
turn to that city'in a few days for
further treatment.—Dr. and Mrs. K,
E - Moore were at-Harrisburg, and
while there Mrs. Sloore, who is presi
dent of the local Red Cross unit, vis
ited the headquarters of the Red
Cross Society.—Miss Sara Rice, of
Harrisburg, Is visiting her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Rice.—Kenneth
Prloeler, S. W. Shearer, students at
Shippensburg State* Normal School,
spent Sunday Friceler's
mother here.
Young Men of Annville
Enlisting For War Service
Annville, Pa., May 12.—During
the week a recruiting office was
opened in the market house build
ing and many of the young men of
Annville have enlisted for service.—
Mr. and Mrs. A. S. Kreider, have
gone to Dayton, Ohio, where they
will attend the general conference
of the United Brethren Church.—
Thomas Klich is suffering from an
attack of pleurisy and was removed
to the Good Samaritan Hospital, at
Lebanon.—ln the absence of the
Rev. Mr. Daugherty, of the United
Brethren Church, his pulpit was fill
ed by Prof. Hhenk and the Res'.
George Hallman.—Miss Mary Good
year, of Sunbury, spent the week-end
in Annville, visiting her brother,
Harry,, a student at Lebanon Valley
Colloge.—Edward Smith, a senior
at Dickinson law school, was the
guest of his pairents, in the early
part of the week.—Misses Luella
Hertzler and Katheritie llertzler, cf
Manheim, spent several days in.Ann
ville, the guests of Miss Alice' Sea
man.—Miss Edna Gingrich, of Lawn,
spent the week-end as the guest of
Miss Ella Brightbill, in College ave
nue.
Wleonisco, lsaac Mossop is
spending the week in Philadelphia.
—Clayton Matter, of Loyalton, spent
Sunday with A. A. Dodd and fam
ily.— Miss Elizabeth McWilliams
spent the week-end with her parents
at Elysburg.—George Peiffer and
family, of Herndon. and William
PeilTer, of Williamstown, visited at
the home of J. 11. Esterline, on Sun
day.—George Witmer spent Sunday
at Elizabethvllle.—Albert and David
Watkeys autoed to Gratz, on Sun
day.—lra Bordner spent a day at
Harrisburg.—Mr. and Mrs. Ray Etz
weiler, of Millersburg, visited Ed
ward Piltz and family, on Sunday.—
John Schieffler spent Monday at
Tamaqua.—Joseph Calvin is home
from a visit to Pottsville.—Sara G.
Umholtz visited B. L. Pontius, at
Williamstown, on Sunday.—Harper
Wiest, of Harrisburg, spent the
week-end with town relatives.—
Mrs. William Wiest and Alda Snyder
accompanied the latter's mother,
Mrs. Ida V. Snyder, to the Harris
burg Hospital, Monday.—William
Bordner and son, Earl, of Millers
burg, autoed here on Sunday and
visited Ira Bordner.—Mary Schoff
stall, of Harrisburg, was the week
end guest of her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. William Schoft'stall.—Paul Long
enjoyed a trip with his' pony to Wil
liamstown. on Sunday.—Mrs. Wil
iam Howells and Mrs. Samuel Fear
were at Williamstown on Tuesday.—
Prof. Glennis Rickert spent several
days in Bioomsburg.—Dr. I. A. Keit
er made a trip to Gratz on Tuesday.
—F. E. Bateman is home from a
visit to Harrisburg.
Miffllntoun—Mrs. Wilson Lloyd
left on Monday for a visit with rel
atives at Atlantic City.—Miss Mar
garet Blackburn, of Altoona, is visit
ins Miss 10Isle Noble.—Mrs. How
ard Singley and niece, Nettle Leon
ard, of Fermanagh township, spent
Sunday with their uncle, James
Ki eider, and family.—Miss Edith
Witherspoon, a teacher in the public
schools at Lewistown, spent Sunday
with Miss Gladys McCauley.—Miss
Alice Todd, of Mifflin, was called to
Altoona Sunday on account of the
death of her brother-in-law, William
Culler, who was killed In tlje Al
toona yards, where he was a con
ductor.— Mrs. A. K. Guttshall spent
Sunday with relatives at Lewistown.
—Thomas Scott transacted business
in Altoona Saturday.—Mr. and Mrs
Thompson, and Mr. and Mrs. J.
Howard Neely motored to Selins
grove Friday.—Mrs. Ella George,
State superintendent of the W. C. T.
IT., gave a lecture In the Lutheran
church Friday evening.
Thoni pson town Mrs. Wilson
Lloyd and her niece. Miss Henrietta
Baldwin, spent Saturday with Mr.
and Mrs. Edward S. Thomson.—Mr.
and Mrs. E. B. Cameron are spend
ing severays days at Oakland Mills.
—Mrs. George Smee, I-ewistown, is
visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
S. A. Cameron.—Mr. and Mrs. H. 7,.
Sowers are visiting the letter's
nephew. Roy Cameron, and family,
at Philadelphia.—William Himes, of
J.cwistown, is visiting his parents,
Mr. and Mrs. John Hlnies.—Moyer
Melser, son of Mr. and
a student at Mercersburg College, is
home. —George Kelser, of Harris
burg, spent Tuesday with his fa
ther, Jonathan Kelser.—Mr. and
Mrs. Seiphert Dunn. Henrietta, are
visiting the' former's parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Joseph Dunn.—Mr. and
Mrs. Morton Long are visiting Mr.
and Mrs. Yeigh.
Duncannon School Term
Cut to Eight Months
Duncannon, p a .. May 12.—Dun
cannons public schools will close
next Tuesday, one month earlier
than usual, the term being closed at
eight months instead of nine, to give
tie boys an opportunity to work on
farms.—Mrs. Mary K. Banks is se
riously 111 of heart disease at the
home of her daughter, Mrs. Thomas
Kennedy, South High street.—Mr.
and Mrs. Arty A. Johnston, of At
lantic City, are spending a few days
here as the guests of the former's
pa rents, Mr. and Mrs. Jacob John
tton, and other relatives. —On the
2 7tli of May the He v. W. W. Sholl
will preach the soldiers' memorial
sermon at the Methodist Episcopal
church at 10.30 a.' m. This being a
union service, all of the pastors and
ccngregatlons are Invited to worship
together.—McOlellen Woods, Charles
Raub and son. extensive Wheatfteld
township farmers, shipped two car
loads of fat cattle to Philadelphia
from here one day this week.—Mrs.
B. T. Bryant and children, Mary
and John, have returned home from
a visit loj-elativcs In New Jersey.
THIRTEEN WILL
GET DIPLOMAS
Good-Sized Class to Graduate
at Dillsburg High School
Next Week
MOTHERS' DAY SERVICE
Special Exercises in Barrens
and United Brethren
Churches
Dillsburg, Pa., May 12.—The Rev.
J. Harold Wolf will preach the bac
calaureate sermon to the Dillsburg
High School graduating class to
morrow evening in the Presbyterian
church. The class numbers thirteen,
as follows: Roy Smith, president;
Russell Baish, vice-president; Bertha
Burgard, secretary; Rebecca Baker,
treasurer; Erdean Lerew, Hazel
Smith, Mildred Haar, Mabel Gerber,
Myrtle Deardorff, Elizabeth Arnold,
Edgar Wolf, Edgar Ritchie and Lo
gan Hamm. The commencement ex
ercises will be held In the Dillsburg
opera house on Thursday evening,
May 17. Prof. McGlnnls. of Steel
ton, will make the address.—The
Rev. Mr. Eveler will address the
I Mothers' Day meeting in the Barrens
church to-morrow evening. There
will be readings, recitations and
mothers' songs. A special Mothers'
Day service will be held in the Unit
ed Brethren church to-morrow horn
ing. On account of the baccalaureate
sermon in the Presbyterian church
there will be no preaching service in
any of the other churches in town.
The Rev. B. P. S. Busey. of Sumner,
lowa, is expected to fill the pulpit
in Arnold's church In the place of
| the Rev. Mr. Crabill. Seven members
|of the Volunteer Mission Band of
Dickinson College will hold a serv
ice in the Methodist church to-mor
| row afternoon at 3 o'clock. —Mrs.
! Abram Kimmel and Mrs. Smith
Handshaw, of Berryvllle, Va., visited
friends here on Wednesday and
Thursday.—J. J. Klugh was elected
delegate to the Grand Lodge meeting
of the I. O. O. F. at York. May 15
to 17.. Instead of Joseph Mtlligan,
who was unable to attend.—Mrs. W.
E. Grove and daughter, Mary, of
York Springs, were guests of Amelia
Bender on Wednesday.—Mrs. M. V.
B. Snoke, of Lemovne, was the guest
of Mr. and Mrs. William StoufTer on
Thursday.
MR. DEIBLER'S BIRTHDAY
. . Berrysburg, Pa., May 12. A
birthday party was given for Mont
gomery Deibler by his wife and
friends on Tuesday evening, cele
brating his sixty-sixth birthday.—The
continuous advancing of wheat and
potatoes In price has records of the
oldest citizens beaten.—Preparations
are being made for a large parade
and celebration on Memorial Day.—
Mrs. Charles Feidt. of Millersburg,
spent several days with her mother,
Mrs. Hannah Moyer.—M. S. Daniel
spent Tuesday at Harrisburg antici
pating a look at Joffre. —The> 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.