RECEPTIONS, PARTIES, WEDDINGS AND ANNIVERSARIES RECORD PRICE IS PAID FOR WHEAT Snyder County Farmer Sells Crop of 1,000 Bushels For $3,000 This Week SUNBURY DEALER BUYS .Middleburg Sewing Circle En tertained at Home of Mrs. J. C. Fowler on Thursday Miiklleburg, Pa.. May 19. —William Miller, who operates a large farm near Middleburg, sold his last year's crop of wheat to a Sunbury dealer this week. Mr. Miller sold 1,000 bushels and received a check for more than s3.ooo.—The Sewing Cir cle was entertained at the home of Mrs. J. C. Fowler on Thursday aft ernoon.—J." R. Kreeger. Ernest Kratzer, Misses Beulah Rathfon and Kathryn Steininger attended the Snyder County Sunday school con vention at Beaver Springs on Tues day.—George Steininger left Sunday for Philadelphia, where he will spend several days with his son, Roscoe, who is a patient at the Uni versity of Pennsylvania Hospital.— Dr. Joseph Patter spent several days of this week with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. M. I. Potter. Dr. Potter was on the staff at the Danville Hos pital for the last year.—Harry Bo lendar left Saturday for Philadelphia where he expects to spend several weeks.— Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Gougler were guests of the former's parents near Liverpool on Sunday.—Mrs. R. L. Fryer was the guest of relatives at Beavertown this week.—-Prof, and Mrs. T. A. Stetler spent Sunday with the former's mother at Shamokin Dam. As Pure Ai the Ulv^^Pjlfe and as clear and soft. Your "]^SBJ skin and complexion will Y always have a wonderful f \ transparent Lily white fy J appearance if you will h£r constantly use O Gouraud's Oriental Cream Send 10c, lor Trial Size FERD T. HOPKINS & SON. New York Seasoned Lumber T UMBER should.be seasoned with a definite use in view. United Ice & Coal Co. Frequent neglect to procure properly season ed lumber is responsible lor such trouble as furni * ture and interior trim of the house shrinking and checking, or wood swell ing out of shape. If the lumber is not very dry shrinking will occur causing cracks to appear on walls and ceil ings. Special attention is given to the purchasing of properly season wood for our customers. We arenas careful as we can be to have our ma terial that will make a good job when placed in your home. United Ice & Coal Co. Forster & Cdwden Sts. For 26 Years We Have Been Making KING OSCAR 5c 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. - Makers vv Freshly Mined Coal . v V x X x %ZjTi This assures its quality. Painstakingly screened, is a guarantee of a j cleanliness. Delivered promptly, is our evidence of j,! intelligent service. V X re ou a Customer of Ours? PpcTV j. B. MONTGOMERY Bell Phone 600 C. V. 4321 SATURDAY EVENING, Mount Wolf Firemen Provide Water For Fire Protection Mount Wolf, Pa., May 19. The' firemen have excavated a basin about \ ten wide and several feet deep J in which to drain the water from aj i stream crossing Fourth street. The; I supply obtained will atford protection j for the Keystone Ta.le Company plant and the grandstand of the j County League team. —The Rev. H. M. Bower will represent the Anti- Saloon League to-morrow in the churches of the State View Lutheran | 1 charge, speaking at Roundtown in i the morninK. Mt. Wolf in the after-; noon and at Star View in the even-] ing.—Miss Ella Miller, who has been' ill for some time, is greatly improv- j ed.—Mrs. G. A. Wolf is coniined to | her bed. but is reported as somewhat \ improved.—Miss Margaret Warner, visited her aunt, Mrs. William Furh-I man, at Hanover, over Sunday.— i j Several members of the I. O. O. F. 1 from here have been in attendance this week at the State convention of the organization at York. Clarence Whistler is the local lodge's represen : tative.—William Doering has accept ed a position with the I'nion Stone Company and will have charge of the supplies at the Billmeyer quarries, near Bainbrldge.—-Harvey Robaugh,! manager of the baseball team, hasj been confined to his home with a se vere cold, contracted at the ball park. —Charles Houk, a former resident of] Mount Wolf, is spending his spare j moments with his many friends here. j Mr. Houk is the representative at the ! |l. O. O. F. convention from the j Hughesville lodge.—George Warner and family visited at the home of j I Mrs. Warner's mother and brother, I Mrs. Margaret Kerchner and George Kerchener, near Kissel's Church, over! , the week-end. —Mr. and Mrs. Samuel i Diehl announce the birth of a son, | I Ray George.—Mr. and Mrs. Edward j Bloss and son, Milard, spent Sunday ( i at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. Walk er, near Fissel's Church. Mr. and [ Mrs. Walker are the parents of Mrs. Bloss.—The Rev. Paul M. Kinports [ spent several days over the week-end i as the guest of his parents, Mr. and | Mrs. C. T. Kinports. Lecture For Benefit of Athletic Association Klizabctliville, Pa.. May 19.—Byron King, of the Pittsburgh School of I Oratory, will lecture in the school j | auditorium this evening for the ben -1 cfit of the High School Athletic As i sociation.—The local tennis players I have opened a court on North Broad j | street grounds.—Galen F. Bufflngton j is assisting the Millersburg baseball | nine.—The Bell Telephone Company ' 1 had two sets of men adding wires to 1 their line through here this week.— The Rev. C. P. Wehr is atending a meeting of General Synod of the Re- j formed Church at Dayton. Ohio, this i week.—Mrs. Dr. Shaffer accompanied j her parents to Philadelphia, Pa., j this week. —Mrs. Raymond Lentz, of [ Hazleton, spent a week with James j E. Lentz and family. — Mrs. C. H. i Gardinier and son, Charles, of Mil- ! lersville. are guests of her parents. I Mr. and Mrs. D. M. Stine.—Mrs. H. j E. Miller and children, of Lebanon, are visiting her sister, Mrs. A. "M. j Roniberger.—Prof. Mark E. Stine, [ of Port Carbon, spent Sunday with j his parents here. —Isaac Swab and ' son. Percy, spent Sunday with Mr. 1 and Mrs. Arthur E. Slab, at Frack- ( ville.—Ellsworth Grove, clerk in the ] P. R. R. freight station, is on his i annual vacation and will spend some time at Washington, D. C., New I York City and in the New England ] States. —Miss Ruth A. Miller left for! Rye. N. Y., where she will spend ; some time.—Cashier H. C. Lewis, of the Lykens Valley Bank, spent sev-1 eral days at New York City.—Claude i Matter and family, of Harrisburg, 1 spent several days with his mother j in Arch street. Heals Skin Diseases It is unnecessary for you to suffer with eczema, blotches, • ringworm, rashes and similar skin troubles. A lit tle zemo, obtained at any drug store for 25c, or sl-00 for extra large bottle, and promptly applied-will usually give instant relief from itching torture. It cleanses and soothes and heals quickly and effectively most skin diseases. Zemo is a wonderful, penetrating, disappearing 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. Rose Co., Cleveland, O. Camp Fire Girls Entertained by Miss Lulu Troutman Mi lid's town. Pa., May 19.—The j ! Camp Fire Girls were entertained at the home of Miss Lulu Troutman on ! | Tuesday evening. Miss Anna ] Menghes left Tuesday for Harris- ; ; burg, where she has secured employ- j ment at the State Hospital.—Casper Swartz, of Harrisburg, was home; Wednesday evening to httend com- I mencement exercises.—Lewis Cox. of i Harrisburg. was a visitor Tuesday ! evening.—Miss Jane Patterson, of Harrisburg, was the guest of Wil liam Kipp and family.—Miss Mar j garet Garman, of Harrisburg. visit ed Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Wright this week.—Mrs. Peter Shenk entertain ; ed the Bluebird Club at her home | in Center Square, Friday evening.— i Dr. D. M. Gearhart accompanied 'Jchn Neuman to the Jeffersoji Hos- J pital at Philadelphia, where he will jbe operated on for appendicitis.— j Burton Crane, of Harrisburg, visited his brother, George Crane.—Mrs. O. O. Wagner and son, Orande, left on Saturday for a visit with her mother at Wooster, Ohio.—Meryl Page and Thomas and Harry Stuck, of Lewls , town, visited Bank Page on Sunday. | —Miss Sue Kline, of Shiremanstown, spent Sunday evening with D.' M. Rickabaugh and family.—Mrs. Nel ! son Williams, of Newport, spent a | day with her daughter, Mrs. Martin Rowe.—Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Leonard, ;of Newport, spent Monday evening with his sister, Mrs. William Jones. , who is seriously ill. —George Hoff ' man, of Harrisburg, was the guest of Martin Noll and family on Mon day.—Mrs. Banks Page accompanied Mr. and Mrs. John Slatterback. of i I.ewistown, to Newport Sunday, where they visited Mr. Slatterback's mother, Mrs. Henry Bitting.—A cot ! (age prayer meeting was held at the home of Mrs. James Shotsberger. j Monday evening.—Max Taylor, who | was married to Miss Lola Gamble, of ! Jersey Shore, May 10, spent several days with his parents, Mr. ; and Mrs. Mont Taylor.—Josiah ! Rowe, Jr., of Harrisburg. visited his I parents. Mr. and Mrs. Josiah Rowe, ! 3n Monday.—Mrs. Russell Martin and son, of Andersonburg, is vis ] ting her father, Amos Stahl.- —Wll- -1 liam Rounsley, Jr., and family, of Penbrook, and Mr. Baumgardner spent Sunday with William Rouns ley and family. Miss Salome Rhoads, of Harrisburg. and Simon Rhoads and Miss Carrie Flickinger, I of Lovsville, were guests of Mr.'and I Mrs. John Rhoads on Sunday.—Mr. I and Mrs. Raymond Wagner, of Le : moyne. spent Sunday with Mrs. I Wagner's mother. Mrs. Ida Ward.— j Mr. and Mrs. John Woods have re | turned home from Connecticut, where they had spent several months.—The Rev. C. F. Himes and Emory Fry were trout fishing at I McAllistersville.—Mrs. J. P. Eckels was a visitor in Harrisburg on Sat urday.—Melvin Reimpr, of Altoona, ! visited Mrs. Martha Pretz and fam ! ily. Mount Union Man Going to France With Red Cross Mount I'nion. Pa.. May 19.—John Taylor, of Princeton University. Is home. He came here with the inten tion of giving good-by to his friends here, as he has been appointed to go with a Red Cross party to France. —A number of young women of the . Presbyterian Church will hold a' pageant to-morrow evening, after which Mrs. White, a missionary from ' China, will deliver an address.—The senior class and faculty of the High ! school were entertained at the home of Miss Maridn Hower, daughter of C. E. Hower, former principal of the school. Miss Hower is a member of the senior class.—The Parent Teach ers' Association met in the High school auditorium where refresh ments were served by the teachers. — The Men's Bible class of the Metho dist Church held a social in the church on Tuesday evening.—Carson Jones has started on a trip to Colo rado. He went to inspect brick. —Miss Mae Jones has been * selected to supervise the school garden during the present summer. —About 800 pupils of the public schools partici pated in a parade on Wednesday aft ernoore after which they proceeded to the athletic grounds and held May Day exercises, consisting of a May pole dance, folk dance, wand drills, tug of war. dashes, ball game and a final number in which all the grades sang "Salute the Flag."—Forrest fires raped in this vicinity several days week. Kire fighters were called to three different places on the maun j tains. USE ALLEN'S FOOT-EASE, The antiseptic powder to be shaken into the shoes and sprinKled in the foot-bath. If you want rest and comfort for tired, aching, swol len, sweating feet, use Allen'a Foot— Ease, it prevents blisters, sore and callous spots. Just the thing for Dancing Parties, and for Breaking in New Shoes. Used by Allied and German troops at the front. Sold everywhere, 25c. Don't acrpt any inbttituU. Trial package FK££. Address, Allen S. Olmsted, Le Roy, N. I. Quality GORGAS Service Open All Day and All Night An "all night" drug store is regarded as a necessity in many cities. Gorgas assumes this responsi bility to the people in Harris burg. Gorgas, 16 North Third st., is open and ready for any emergency when other stores are all closed. To render the best of service and especially to conserve the health and energy of employes, the average period of employment is 9 hours a day. We want the pharmacist who puts up your prescription or the clerk who waits on you to be in good physical and mental condition at all times. GORGAS' DRUG STORES 16 N. Third St. and / Penna. Station HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH Dance For Red Cross Auxiliary at Hummelstown Hummclstown, Pa., May 19.—Next Friday evening the Red Cross Aux iliary will hold its second dance. The auxiliary meets to* sew on Wednes day and Thursday afternoons of each week. They were instructed on Wednesday afternoon by Miss Sarah M'Cullough and Mrs. Matson, of Harrisburg. The first-aid classes are being formed, but have not yet been started. About fifty persons have signified their intention of taking the first-aid course.—Miss Violette Cassell will hold a musicale and give the proceeds to the Red Cross Aux iliary. Following this several other musical events are being planned. Much interest is being evinced in the cause. Cards will be provided at the dance on Friday night for those who do not care to dance. lra Lentz and Herman Rousch are the latest recruits from this town to en list in the army.—Mr. and Mrs. Al fred Sutcliffe spent several days at Gettysburg, where their son, Alfred Jr., graduated from the Lutheran Theological Seminary. He has ac cepted a charge at Maytown.—Hjal mar Petersen, who had his hand crushed while at work at Rutherford last "week, is slightly better. The hand is now in splints as the bones are crushed.—Ten boys from the High School have gone to work on farms to increase food crops. Those having a passing mark when they left will be passed to their next year's work without tests. —Mrs. I.ewis Emerlck spent Thursday at Harrisburg.—William M'Holland. of Harrisburg, visited Mr. and Mrs. William Harvie, in Prospect street. —Mrs. Clara Krause has returned from a visit to her daughter,' Susan Krause, in New York City.—Mrs. Harry Laucks visited relatives at Reading on Wednesday. Christian Endeavor Society to Present Flag to Church Falmouth. Pa., May 19.—Saturday evening. May 26. the United Breth ren Christian Endeavor Society will hold a regular meeting in the church. After the regular services the society will present a flag to the church. —A Dickinson College stu dent will preach in the Methodist Episcopal Church here to-morrow evening. The Rev. George Landis, pastor, will preach the sermon for the Bainbrldge High school in the Methodist Episcopal Church, at that place.—Mr. and Mrs. Harry Deibler and Mrs. David Keener were at Mid dletown on Monday.—The Rev. Paul Shannon spent Sunday with Thomas Couch and family.—Mrs. John Horst, who has been ill, is getting better.— On Sunday evening while Mr. and Mrs. Urias Brant were at church a sneak thief entered their house and took eggs, sugar and other eatables and a pair of shoes.—The Rev. Mr. Shannon preached a sermon Sunday evening on Mother's Day.—Members of the United Brethren and Metho dist Episcopal Churches, are prepar ing a .Memorial Day program which will be given in the United Brethren Church in the morning of May 30. Mr. and Mrs. Ered Welty and the Misses Mary and Grace Metzgar spent Sunday with Edward Gingrich and family. Spain Sends Protesting Note to Germany After U-Boat Sinks Vessel By Associated Press Madrid, May 18.—An extraordin ary meeting of the cabinet was call ed last evening immediately upon receipt of news of the sinking of \ the Spanish steamer Patricio, of I 3,500 tons. The accounts stated that! the crew was saved but that one | sailor was seriously wounded. The government authorities were extremely reserved as to the results of their two hour deliberation on the j case, but it is supposed that the cabi- j net decided to send another note of j the most energetic character to Ger many. LLAMAS RIVALED BY MOTOR TRUCKS HIGH LP IX ANDES "High up in the Andes Mountains! of Bolivia motor trucks have become j the rivals of the llamas, which are I so much used as beasts of burden in 1 South America. Special interest at- I taches to this case of motor-truck | service," says the Popular Mechanics j Magazine, "because the vehicles, of I which there are four, are- employed j at an altitude varying from two to I three miles and more. These ma chines were supplied by a California concern to a mining company in Bo- ! livia to carry tin ore to the railway ! station at Oruro, Bolivia. This city is 12,000 feet above se alevel. and the road which the cars traverse rises to 17,300 feet. This is un doubtedly one of the highest gaso line-truck route in the world. Al though gasoline in this region costs $1.25 per gallon, it is claimed that the trucks show greater economy than the llamas, many of which are still used to carry ore. Each best's burden is about 100 pounds, which is carried only a few miles per day." ] /■ ► Yesterday Was Birthday Anniversary of— *- ' JM Mmß IESSSSSSSSSS JAMES H. LUTZ, JR. He resides at 114 Hocrner street, | and is prominently Identified with | business affairs in Harrisburg. His i business place is at 600 Race street. I Mr. Lutz is a member of the Board of Plumbing Examiners, and is a leading member of Harrisburg Lodge No. 12, B. P. O. Elks. Perry County Young Men Enlist For Military Service Now Blooniflcld, Pa., May 19. Paul Darlington, son of Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Darlington, and senior at the Carnegie Tech, Pittsburgh, has en listed in the engineers reserve corps and will shortly leave for France— William Anderson, son of D. B. H. Anderson, formerly, of Andersbor ough, has also enlisted in the navy reserve. —Frank Kell, son of Mr. and Mrs. D. C. Kell, of New Bloom field, has enlisted In the medical | reserves.—Union memorial services] will be held in Christ's Lutheran! Church here on Sunday, May 27. The: Rev. J. Weeter will preach the ser-'j mon on the subject, "Our Nation at i War."—Miss Corrinne Ramsay, one. of the faculty of the Carson Long I Institute, spent the week-end at Wil-1 son College. Chambersburg.—Miss Emma and Miss Oneida Wallace, of Harrisburg, spent Sunday with their aunt, Mrs. J. H. Spahr.—Abner Mc- Kee, of Harrisburg, presented the 1-adies' Aid Society, of the Lutheran Church here with a full china din ner service—A. M. Blllman, of Al inda, will deliver his illustrated lec ture on "Palestine," at lekesburg, May 19, and Delville, May 20.—Mr. and Mrs. Samuel G. Groch and daughter, Mary Elizabeth, of Harris burg, spent the week-end with Mr. I Groch's parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Groch, here.—Mrs. George M. Clos ler. of Harrisburg, spent Sunday with her daughter, Mrs. James Butz. —Mrs. James S. Magec and son, James R. Magee, are visiting with I United States Marshal James S. Magee, at Scranton.—Dr. M. I. Stein was called to Baltimore on account .of the serious illness of his father. DISCUSSING CHURCH MATTERS I. . Borrysbilrg, Pa.. May 19. —On Sunday a number of members of the I Lutheran church of Killinger met with those of Berrysburg, together with the Rev. Cameron, a supply from Selinsgrove, and discussed the different matters relating to the church. Delegates were sent to the conference at Harrisburg on Mon day. Services will be held in the Lu theran church here in the evening of May 27.—Miss Ola Weaver, who is gradually regaining her health, spent a day with former pupils at Gratz.—Paul Lyter, of Harrisburg. spent a short time with his parents here on Sunday.—A Christian En deavor convention will be held in the Lutheran and Reformed church. June 3. —Harry Snyder, Mr. and Mss. Varne and son, of Harrisburg, and Mr. and Mrs. Whetstone and Mrs. Catharine Williams, of Everett, were visitors at the home of Mrs. Anna Snyder this week.—Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Lupbold and children, of Elizabethvitle, spent a day at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Grant Hart man.—Roscoe Daniel formerly em ployed at Philadelphia, has enlisted in the United States army and is spemling several days with his par ents before leaving for Fort Slocum. —C. F. Reich, of Atlantic City, is spending several days here.—Mrs. Eliza Hartraan, of Harrisburg, is calling on friends in town. Change Car Schedules to Steelton For Parade Changes in car schedules on the Middletown, Steelton, Oberlin and Steelton byway of Nineteenth street lines o fthe Harrisburg / Railways Company were announced as follows by Felix M. Davis, superintendent of Transportation. All Middletown and Steelton cars leaving Harrisburg between 1 and 4 o'clock this afternoon stop at Front and Gibson streets. Cars from Middletown will stop at the lower end of Steelton. Oberlin and Steelton byway of i Nineteenth street cars leaving Har risburg from 1:10 to 4:10 run ■ only to Second and Pine streets. Cars from Oberlin will run to Second j and Mohn streets. The changes are necessitated because of the patriotic 1 parade in Steelton. Cure Your Corns (3, Without Cutting /\/?~~\ Raser's Corn Sol f \f f vent is a real corn ly lij remedy dissolves •IS sR ) f corns and bunions / JLW quickly, without / vKy cutting and without / M & the least bit of pain. /ff Makes you forget you IS ever had a corn. Goes A right to the root of the /p \>4 corn, removes the cause, Va gives immediate and last -9 ing relief. Acts quickly, safely, surely on the corns or bunions no matter whether just start ing or of many years growth. Other so-called corn cures and remedies may temporarily lessen the pain, but Raser's Corn Solvent kills the corn lor all time. It's guaranteed. One 10c bottle will cure a dozen of the worst corns or bunions you ever saw. Don't suffer any longer—don't waste your money on the chiropodists or throw it away on worthless so palled corn cures. Buy a 10c bottle of Raser's Corn Solvent to-day and be rid of every corn on your feet imme diately. without the least bit of pain. Buv of the druggist named below or send 10c to Wm. H. Raser, Druggist and Chemist, Reading Pa. For sale in Harrisburg by Geo. A. io.gas.—Advertisement. Gettysburg Wednesday May 30 Via Reading Railway SPECIAL EXCURSION TRAIN From Fare Lt, A. M. I.ebaaon H..">o 8.11 Annvllle 1.43 s.lll I'nlmjrn 1.3.* 8.30 Hersbey .. I.HO 8.37 HuiuuielNtonu 1.20 N. 4-1 Harrisburg 1.00 0.00 Gettysburg (Arrive) 10.40 RETtmXINU, Special Trala will leave Gettysburg Depot 4.40 P. M. Party in Honor of Boy's Seventh Birthday Xcwville, Pa., May 19.—A number of little folks were entertained at the home of Miss Lula Shulenberger In Vine street in honor of her nephew, Edward Shulenberger's sev enth birthday.—Mrs. Annie Mell and Mrs. James Gutshall were elected delegates from the Church of God Sunday school and tho Rev. and Mrs. C. C. Rasmussen from the Zion Lutheran Sunday school to attend fhe District Sabbath school conven tion to be held in tho Church of God in North Mlddleton, May 24 and 2 s.—The Rev. F. T. Wheeler left on Monday for Dallas, Texas, as a dele gate to the General Assembly of tho Big Spring Presbyterian church. Dr. G. M. Reed, of the United Presby terian church, was a delegate to the committee of missions which con vened at Providence, R. 1., and also a delegate to the general assembly at Boston, Mass. —Mr. and Mrs. Alonzo Whistler, of Harrisburg, vis ited at the home of their uncle. George Whistler, for several days.— Miss Sue Sollenberger, of Harris burg, spent some time with her mother, Mrs. Laura Sollenberger.— An address will be given in the Big Spring Presbyterian church to-mor row evening by Mrs. Minnie Wetzel under the auspices of the W. C. T. U.—Mrs. Thomas Brereton and three children, of Philadelphia, are visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Oyler.—On account of the Illness of Miss Margaret Stroh. the Civic Club recital was not held on Monday evening. WANTS TO lIK NINETEENTH MKMIIKII (>r PARTY MNE Mrs. H. W. Benner, of near Newport, Perry county has raised the question before the Public Service Commission whether a telephone company can re fuse to give her service on a party line. She contends that the Buck Val ley Rural Telephone Company No. 2, operating in Perry county, has refus ed to allow her t oconnect with such a line, declaring it filled up. She con tends that the maximum alowed is twenty and that there are but eighteen on the line. Her need of telephone connection is urgent and she asks the commission to make an order that she be allowed service on the party line. Face Thick With Red Pimples For Over One Year. Itched, Burned. Healed by Duticura. "My face was thick with pimples for over a year, and I almost gave up hope as I used many remedies withoutsuccess. T he pimples became large Ks and red, and caused loss of [fa sleep. They itched and Mtf "3* 4,! burned so much that I V? w I irritated my face from j\ -=-• J scratching and thus caused ,7 disfigurement. "Then I used Cuticura Soap and Ointment, and ' afterusingthemthreeweeks I was completely healed. I shall always use Cuticura Soap and Ointment and thus prevent pimples." (Signed) Charles R. Huffman, 525 Napoleon St., Johns town, Pa., August 31, 1916. Cuticura Soap and Ointment are not only most valuable for the treatment of pimples, blackheads, dandruff and irri tated scalps, but their great mission is to prevent such conditions. Cuticura Soap used exclusively for the toilet and Cuticura Ointment as needed guard the skin and scalp in most cases against any troubles of this kind. For Free Sample Each by Return Mail address post-card: "Cuticura, Dept. H, Boston." Sold everywhere. Resorts l'*PE MAY COUNTY, !*. J. CapehauCountii ...U. . . .1 NEW JERSEY ■ THE RESORT COUNTY Or A RESORT STATE BEST fOR THE YOUNGSTERS AND BEST FOR YOU. Enjoy a teal vacation by spending it in a Cape May County Resort, either at Sea Isle City, Strathmere (Corson's Inlet). Wildwood, Cape May, South Cape May, Cape May Point, Wild wood Crest, Ocean City, Peermont, Stone Harbor, North Wildwood.Town send's Inlet orAvalon—all are alike delightful. No hot. breathless days, but cool breezy Summer weather. Safe, enjoyable bathing, perfect sail ing and wonderful fishing are but a few of the many attractions. Golf and tennis. Fine hotels and board ing houses. An ideal location for your Summer home. For full information write to F. W. FOWKES Clerk to the County Board of Freeholder* SEA ISLE CITY, N. J. No Idle Acres This Year! Dig Up the Dollars Buried in Your Back Yard. Make Sure That You Plant : ScheU's Quality Seed For They Grow Better They Yield Better They Are Absolutely the Best To Have a Good Garden, You Must Plant Good Seeds. We Have Them and Everything Else You Need For Your Garden Walter S. Schell QUALITY SEEDS 1307-1309 Market St. MAY 19, 1917, Twenty-Three Members in Hershey Graduating Class Hrrshry, Fa., May 19. —High school commencement will be held in the Park theater, on Tuesday even ing, June 12. The graduating class has twenty-three members, the largest in the history of the school. The grammar school transfer exer cises will bo held on Thursday even ing.—The Rev. O. G. Romig, of New Holland, spent several days with his family here. On Thursday he was called to the former place on account of a funeral.—Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Fasnacht visited their daughter, Mrs. H. C. Kottler, at Shiremanstown.— Albert Wright, of Havana, was a vis itor hero. —Mr. and Mrs. Frank Crist were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Harry Parker, at Wyomissing. —The Rev. Thomas Lawrence, of Pittsburgh, and George A. Bowman, of Harrisburg, spent several hours here.—Mrs. E. S. Loy, of New Bloom field, was the guest of Mrs. Roy Sternberger.—Bradley Haynes spent Sunday at Reading, the guest of George Gogher.—Raymond Hinkle visited friends at York.—Miss Dolly jnonoEiocioaocsom^ i r J A L ©pi© O J < 1 "Experience" Makes Friends < ] For the Dial £ o ]lt s the people who have used the dial who can best appreciate the ease of oper- \ ation—the prompt service—the satisfy- £ ing relief from petty annoyances and un- Q necessary delays—that comes when you { i DUse the Dial. ft Dial service is best —and costs less. I © c Q Cumberland Valley [ 2 Telephone Company | D of Pa. 1 2 227 Walnut Street jj OBOBOnODOOOBOaO Resorts Resorts ATI.AM'IC CITY, N. J. ATLANTIC CITY, IV. J. > CITY. N.J J Delightful Days.when Spring aiid Summer meet. r.j Beautiful days, when glad sunshine and salty breezes S L combine to enhance the enjoyment of your visit to j'j i? Atlantic City, the Resort Wonderful, so full of interest and pleasure Golf, Sailing, Riding, etc. K I j:;. THE LBADING HOUSES ARB ALWAYS OPEN f iy and will furnish full information, rates, etc., on application .'3 M (Hotels are all American Han, unless otherwise noted) V, Vj m , Marlborough-Blenbeim The Shclburne ! Seaside House 3 On the Ocean Front On the Ocean Front ' On Ocean Front •} Jy! (J \\ American and Euro- European Han I F. P. Cook's Sons . \ pean Plans. J. Weikel, Mgr. I Hotel Chelsea "I Joetoh White 4 Sons Co. Hot€ , Ch#r . ti ' 3 i* Galen Hill On the Ocean Frout 1 IIot^l"F> °" ' °" L/t Hotel and Sanatorium Newlin Haines Co. J I Urnnit .. •1/ \ F - L. Young, Mgr. „ . On Ocean Front 'J |7l \ K ' , Hotel Strand Walter J. Buzby —Ufe>—The Holmhurst 0 n the Ocean Front The Wiltshire f [•- Central Near Beach F. B. Off and Central Near Beach ii t'T" m Henry Darnell H. C. Edwards Samuel Ellis pj For detailed information regarding train connections, etc.. ".1 consult locaT ticket agents. I Your Will or I Your property will inevitably some day pass in to the hands of others. It is for you to decide w„ .ether it will be districted according to your wishes or according to the technicalities of the law. By making your will now and appointing this company as executor you can jl I make certain that your wishes will be carried out to the let- }/ ter, efficiently and economical- 1 Consultations invited. |i Ij L 3% PAlDll|9S{M|| ON SAVINGS ACCOUNTS CAPITAL AND SURPLUS 1| j Blf f i||r II *6