IMPORTANT NEWS OF TOWNS IN CENTRAL PENNSYLVANIA ELECTRIC CO. EXTENDS LINE Erecting Poles on Short Cut Across Mountain to Save Two Miles NEW BOILER INSTALLED I Millersburg Company Will Take 5,000 Tons of Coal From Creek MillcrHburg, Pa., May 26. The Electric Light Company has began work on the erection of their new line to Halifax, and is now placing poles on Berries mountain, crossing the mountain nearly opposite the plant. They will, in this manner, cut oft about two miles of distance and save many poles. One of the new boilers at the plant is almost ready to lire up, and work on the erection of the other one will begin soon. The com pany now has a force of men taking coal out of Wlconisco creek, near the plant, and with a new moving grate lirebox can burn a much finer grade of creek coal than heretofore. They will take out about 5,000 tons this summer, Herbert E. Barnhart, the young man who was badly hurt four weeks ago at the electric light plant, is homo from the Harrisburg Hospital and is said to be steadily improving. Charles K. Smith, u"f Harrisburg, and .Miss llonc V. Tobias, a daughter of Clinton Tobias, of l.eli ke-!' ville, were married at llagerstown, Md. George SI. Bowman, who has been ill with rheumatism for several weeks, is not much improved. J. -V. \V. Brubaker and family have re turned from a trip to Atlantic Citv. —The paving in East Main street, which was not completed last fall on account of bad weather, was taken up by the contractors and finished this week. Mount Wolf Boys and Girls Hold Outing Along River Mount >\olf. Pa., May 20. A class of girls, taught by ' Mrs. Charles l-.baugh, and a class of boys, taught by Clarence Bare, from St. John's Lutheran Sunday school, are spending the day along the Susquehanna. The Rev. G. A. Livingston and family motored to York on Tuesdaj. Scott Moore, of Philadelphia, spent several hours with his cousins. Heitrv and George A. Wolf. Mrs. Edward Klsesser, of York, spent Sunday witii Mrs. H. M. Bower. Mrs. 1." Park ogan and Mrs. John Honnigan spent a day at York. Mr. anil Mrs. Frank Kephart spent the week-end at the home of Mrs. Peter Deardorff. —Elois and Henry Williams, children of Dr. and Mrs. 1* V. Williams, have returned to their home after spend ing several .lays with their grand parents, the Rev. Mr. and Mrs. \V. 11. Ketterman. Miss Fannie Melhorn. of York, spent Sunday as the guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. .r. B. Mel horn. Mr. and Mrs. Al. J. of West York, spent Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Buser. - Mr. and Airs. 1. P. Wogan spent Sun- i day at York. Mrs. Wogan attended i the installation services of the Rev. j C. E. Arnold as pastor of Trinity Lu- 1 tlieran Church, at which service she tendered a vocal solo. Lloyd War- ! net' made a business trip to York. GOODRICH i | BLACK SAFETY TREAD TIRES j frW<|lO know a tire, you must test it on the TOUCHSTONE of tire | I merit— THE ROAD. | i Si ? Fleets of Goodrich Test Cars putting the ROAD TEST daily to Goodrich Black Safety Tread Tires confirm the UNIT " MOLD, unbroken cure, Goodrich has unwaveringly championed, as the 0 BEST construction for fabric tires. $ V y While three fleets are pounding Millions of miles of road rough- Goodrich tires on the Pacific ing it thus prove for you the Coast, over the mountain trails of durability and all-around service 2 \ Yellowstone and Glacier Parks, of Goodrich tires. 5 f and across the plains of Kansas, S t three other fleets are testing them Hearken to the answer of the Test | against different road trials and Car Fleets and the roads of our | different climatic conditions in land, and insure the satisfaction y Dixie, amidst the lakes of Minne- of your automobile sota, and in the hills of New with the TESTED * 1 England. TIRES of America. | The B. F. GOODRICH COMPANY Goodrich also makes the famous Silvertown Cord Tire, which won ft y> the 1916 Racing Championship. „ Local Depot, 1413 X. Third St. Bell Phone 8714 MHrDici.Tk jjjj * Best in the Long Run SATURDAY EVENING. | Official Bulletin in Halifax ! Post Office Gives War News <1 j | Halifax, Pa., May 26.—An official I bulletin containing the latest war news is dally posted at tho Halifax post office.—Bryant Stroup of Eliza- J bethvllle, and George Oliver, of Ty rone, liave been added to the non- ! ! resident player list of the Halifax j I baseball club. The men will be 1 I eligible to play in the games of j I May 30. Samuel W. Koppenhaver | [ j has been named as official scorer of I I the Halifax Club. —Miss Lillie Lebo, I of Hershe.v, spent Sunday with her | I parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Lebo | 1 —-Miss Margaret R. Snyder spent the ; ■ week-end visiting at heb parentM j home at Mechamcsburg.—Mr. and j [Mrs. W. W. Bottonistone and little! ! son, of Colgate, Baltimore, Md., are | j visiting at the home of J. Carson: | Marsh.—Howard Heisler, of North- I ! umberland, spent the week-end at! j home with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. I B. F. Heisler.-- Mr. and Mrs. Elmer j 11. Sheesley and daughter, Grace, of; j Harrisburg, spent several days at] i 1 the homes of her sisters, Mrs. Charles j Knouff and Mrs. W. I:. Nuce.—Miss 1 Bertha Kit-liter, of Washington, D. I C„ and Miss Anna Richter, of | Schuylkill Haven, spent several days! I with their mother, Mrs. Anna Rich- I Iter.—Miss Gertrude Westfall spent; ! the week-end at the home of her j brother. John C. Westfall. at Marys- j ville.—C. A. Cratzer, of Atlantic ; City, X. J., visited his father, John i Cratzer. this week. —Mr. and Mrs.! Harry Baker, of Millersburg, spent Sunday at the houib of his sister, Mrs. X. A. Steffer. —Mrs. J. C. Bix ler and son, David, and Miss Sadie Seating, spent a day at Harrisburg land Steelton.—David Alvoids. of j Williamstown, spent several days at j the home of his parents, Mr. and ! Mrs. Oscar Alvoids.—Mr. and Mrs. I Samuel Koppenhaver and two j daughters, and Miss Pearl Kline I spent Sunday at the home of Mr. and 'Mrs. Charles C. Poftenberger, at Marysville.- -Miss Emma Bixler spent j Saturday at the home of her broth er, Daniel Bixler, and family, at Har- j ! risburg.—John Sponsler and family ' and Harry Herman, of Bressler, vis ited at the home of W. B. Bowman. HANIJ FKSTIVAL THIS EVENING j I'liion Deposit. Pa., May 26. —This evening a festival will be, held at the j band hall for the benetit of the Cit- j Izens' baud.—Preaching services will be held in the United Brethren' church to-morrow evening at 7.30 I o'clock by the pastor, the Rev. i 1 George W. Hallman.—Mr. and Mrs. Howard Peift'er and son, Harold, of Steelton, spent Sunday with brothers ! and sisters.—Mr. and Mrs. John M.I Baker and son, John, Jr., spent Sun- J day at Jonestown. —Mrs. Levi Her- I shey and children, of Elizahethtown, j visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. C.! ! A. Landis, on Sunday.—Miss Lizzie I Parthemore spent a few days at I Higlispire with her sister, Mrs. Har- I ry Binnamon.—Mrs. Kate Lodge, of j ; Harrisburg. after spending several j weeks with lier mother. Mrs. David j Rambler, has now returned home.— j Mr. and Mrs. John Jones and daugh- ! ! ter, Kathryn, spent Sunday at Read- ; ing visiting their daughter, Mrs. Ir ; ving N've.—Mrs. Lucretta Suavely, of j Jonestown, is spending some time | with her daughter, Mrs. John M. I ! Baker.—Mrs. Maggie Hartman spent j I a few days at Steelton with her son. Harry Hartman.—Miss Ruth Pief-I for spent Wednesday at Lebanon. ANNUAL SERVICE AT PEACE CHURCH St. Paul's Reformed Congre gation, Mechanicsburg, Will Have Charge of Exercises SERMON TO VETERANS Commonwealth Council of In dependent Americans, Holds Enjoyable Smoker Mocliatiksburg, Pa., May 26.—To morrow afternoon the annual service will be held in the old Peace Church, near Shiremanstown, at 2.30 o'clock under the auspices of St. Paul's Re formed Church of this place. The pastor, the Rev. John S. Adam, will deliver the sermon and music will be furnished by the choir of the Me chanicsburg Church. An invitation is extended to the public. Colonel, 11. I. Zinn Post. No. 415, Grand Army of the Republic, and the Wo man's Relief Corps, will attend the First United Brethren Church to morrow morning, where the annual memorial sermon to the veterans will be preached by the Rev. E. C. B. Castle. On Monday evening a smoker was given by members of Commonwealth Council, Order Inde pendent Americans, which was an enjoyable affair. A. c. Rich was toastmaster and among the speakers were H. M. Kleckner, W. E. Finken binder and A. E. Barnes.—The Rev. L. M. Dice, a former pastor of Grace Evangelical Church, was in town this week attending the convention in that church and visiting his daugh ter. Mrs. Wilson Snellbaker, South York street. Miss S. Edith Swartz was at Mt. Holly Springs, Boiling Springs, New Kingston and Car lisle this week on business. Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur E. Stough spent the week-end with friends at York. —On this county the following persons were appointed on the Governor's committee: Dr. A. It. Allen. C. S. Brinton. G. W. Ensign,-John Francis, Jr.. Dr. M. C. Filler. S. M. Goodyear, George M. Hays, Dr. W. A. Hutchin son. Dr. Guy C. Lee, Merkel Landis. I.ouis J. Ladner, the Rev. Philip Mo- Card, Harry R. McCartney, W. 54. Mahon, R. W. Peffer, H. D. Romber ger, W. A. Rapp, Dr. H. A. Spangler, D. R. Thompson. J. C. Wagner, Miss Virginia M. Penrose, Miss Mary 11. Caldwell, Mrs. Raphael S. Hays, Dr. Hilda L. Lee. Dr. Leon Prince, of Carlisle; Dr. 11. H. t,ongsdorf, of Dickinson, Eugene C. Gardner, Mrs. R. H. Thomas, Jr., of Mechanics burg; W. H. McCrea, of Newville; G. If. Stewart, Jr., of Shippensburg. Mr. and Mrs. John D. Statler and Mrs. Grace Ruhh of Middletown. were week-eiul guests of Mrs. I. M. Fought. HAHRISBURG TELEGRAPH New Head of Alexander Laboratories at Marietta H? ***&. - DR. S. 11. GILLILAND Marietta, Pa., May 23.—Dr. Sam uel H. Gilliland, former State vet erinarian. is now at the head of the Gilliland laboratories at Ambler, with offices at Harrisburg. He has purchased the Alexander biological laboratories here, and it is rumored that it will be one of the largest in the world. This plant was for merly owned by Dr. H, M. Alex ander & Co. Mrs. Jeffries Entertains Embroidery Club Members I.iiiglcstown, Pa., May 26.—The Linglestown Embroidery Club was entertained on Monday evening by Mrs. Jeffries, north of town. Mrs. Booser. Miss Nellie Weber and Miss Clara Nissley, of Harrisburg, were guests of honor.—Mrs. Dillie Pitt man and son, Frank, on Thursday were guests of friends at Harrisburg. —Melvin Balthaser, of ilarrisburg, visited friends here on Tuesday.— Miss Wilhelmina Ball, of Atlantic Highlands, and Joseph Rail, of Bal timore. are spending several days with their mother, Mrs. W. G. Ball. —Mrs. William Einsel and son, of Tiflin, Ohio, spent several days with Mr. and Mrs. Simon Harper.—Mrs. Mary Shull and Mrs. Elizabeth Diehl, of Harrisburg, spent Wednesday with friends here. —Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Shenk, of Herahey, were week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Ramsey.—Mr. and Mrs. Henry Spangler, of Harrisburg, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Het rick, on Sunday.—Mr. and Mrs. Charles Shult;: and son, Robert, of Harrisburg, spent Sunday with Miss Adaline Shaner.—Frank Hoke, of Gettysburg College, was the week end guest of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hoke. —Mr. and Mrs. J. Erhardt, of Harrisburg, were guests of the former's mother, Mrs. John Erhardt. Sunday.—Mr. and Mrs. Norman Eandis and Mr. and Mrs. Dailey Kennedy and children, of Dauphin, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Care.—Miss Martha Buckwalter, of Irving College, Me chanicsburg, was the guest of Mise Marion Smith on Saturday.—Mr. and Mrs. Charles Look, daughter, Fay: Miss Jane Care. Miss Ellen Bolton and Miss Marion Smith spent Sun day with Mr. and Mrs. Miles Back enstoe at Mount Joy. "The Old Peabody Pew" at Lewisberry Church I-ewlsborry, Pa., May 26.—The ladies Aid Society of the Metho dist Episcopal Church will repeat the playlet, "The Old Peabod.v Pew" in the church on Saturday evening, June 9. Other entertaining: features will he given.—The Rev. 1,. E. Wil son will deliver a sermon to the vet erans in the Methodist Church to morrow morning at 10 o'clock. The newly-purchased flag will be placed in the church with a short service. The evening preaching service will be held in the Fishburn Church. — The Senior Epworth League of the Methodist Church has elected these officers: President, Claude Rich; first vice-president. Miss Edith Cline: sec ond vice-president, Mrs. L. Elbert Wilson: third vice-president, Mrs. Elizabeth U. Laird; fourth vice president, Mrs. J. H. Shettel; secre tary, Miss Majorie Ensminger; treasurer, Mrs. Evelyn Harlacher; pianist, Mrs. Homer C. Hetrick—Mrs. L. Elbert Wilson and son. Warren, returned home from a visit with Mr. and Mrs. Fuehrer, at Hazleton.—The Rev. L. E. Wilson was a Harrisburg visitor on Monday.—Mr. and Mrs. Edward Hammond and Bennett Hammond, of Washington, spent several days with Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Hammond. —Miss Lorena Kilmore and <Miss Katharine Reigle, of Me chonicsburg, Sunday gues's of Mrs. Anne Laird.—-Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Strayer, of Lemoyne. spent several days with Mr. and Mrs. E. S. Wolfe and Mrs. Elizabeth Grove. —Miss Esther Schubauer, who has been sick for the past month with pleurisy, is convalescing.— Robert Wolfe is visiting in New York City, the guest of his sister end her hus band, Mr. and Mrs. H R. Slade.— Dr. Reed T'ebinsrer and daughter, Amy. of Danville, were Saturday guests of Mrs. Margaret Xebinger.— The Boy Scouts of town will deco rate the soldiers' graves on Memorial Dav. Tn the afternoon they expect fo hold a ball game and in the even ing a festival.—MiSs Rose Atticks is visiting at Dillsburg the guest of her sister, Mrs. Curtis Cooke.—The Methodist Sunday school will hold its Children's Day se'vices on the morn ing of June 17.—Miss Ruth Traver and Miss Mary Beshore, of Yocum town, were recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Downs. ' SERMON' BY MINISTER . Berrysburg, Pa., May 26. —A ser mon will be delivered by the Rev. Mr. Hunt, of Wicon'sco, in the Meth odist church here on Thursday e\en ing.—Services will be conducted in the Lutheran church to-morrow evening by the Rev. Mr. Cameron.— Harry Hartman, of Harrisburg, spent several days at home.-r-The parade to be held on May 30 will include thk patriotic orders of town, Sun day schols, including St. John's and several bands, besides floats and in dividual participants. Addresses will be delivered by the Rev. Mr. Seidel, the Rev. Mr. Huyett and Prof. Hop ton.—Mr. and Mrs. George E. Copen haver and son, Daniel, and John Daniel, of Hershey, and Albert Sny der, of Harrisburg, motored here and spent Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. M. S. Daniel.—Mr. and Mrs. Grant Hartman and M. S. Dan iel were at Harrisburg Monday.— Miss Dorothy Hoover and Miss Ella Snyder left on Friday for Philadel phia. the Intter to remain there.— There will be a flagraising on May 30. The pole is already up. SOLDIERS WILL GET TESTAMENTS Student Rody at Gettysburg College to Give One to Every Member Who Enlists FIFTY NOW IN SERVICE W. Roy Hashingcr, of Gettys burg Seminary, Wins Prize For Rest Thesis Gettysburg, Pa. May 25.—Every Gettysburg College student who has enlisted In the service of Uncle Sam since war has been declared with Germany will be presented with a New Testament by the student body. A fund is now being raised with which to buy the books and they will be forwarded to the men in the different camps. About fifty liav'e already enlisted and It is said many others will go when college closes noxt month.—W. Ray Hashingcr, a student at the Seminary, has 4ieen awarded the prize offered by the i\ew Vork and New England Synod for the best thesis on the subject, "What Shall Be the Distinctive Contribution of the Lutheran Church to the Re ligious Life of America?" Mr. Hash inger's paper was offered in compe tition with those of the leading col leges and universities o' the country. —A successful liousc-to-houso ean \ass was made yesterday by the Get tysburg unit of the Red Cross So ciety to bring the mmmership up to live hundred. —Tho 'Citizens Band gave its first open-air concert of the season on Wednesday evening.— Harry L. Fleniming, a rural mail carrier from the Gettysburg post of fice. killed three weasels while mak ing his trip one day this week. When crossing a bridge over Marsh Creek he noticed the three little animals on the floor of the structure. One had evidently been run over by a team, for the other two were trying to drag the crippled weasel from the bridge. He dispatched the trio with liis | buggy whip.-—The first pupil of the Gettysburg High School to enlist in | the service of his country is Robert Mishler. He has joined the aviation | corps and will be sent to Fort Sain j Houston, Texas. His father, P. M. Mishler. has offered the use of his ; one hundred and thirty-five acre J farm in Cumberland township as a | community garden and will furnish I a part of the seed for planting. | Mount Union Prepares For Memorial Day Celebration Mount Vnion. Pa., May 26.—Mem orial Day will be celebrated with a i short parade, starting at 1.30, which will proceed to the cemetery where j the address will be made by Dr. Shannon. The Patriotic Sons of America, Sons of Veterans, Odd Fel- | lows, Masons, Red Men, Macca-1 bees, churches, Sunday schools, j bands and drum corps, have been invited to take part.—The parents of Miss Almeda Snavely, a public school | teacher here, have announced her i engagement to Philip Jung, formerly! of Brooklyn, N. Y., now engaged as | a chemist at the Altoona explosive works.—The Merchants of the town, starting June 1, will close at 6 o'clock j during the summer months.—A ten- | foot flagpole has been placed in | front of the schoolbuildlng and there -will be a flagraising on Mem orial Day.—Mrs. Thorton Baehtel, who has been in ill health for some time, has gone to Roaring Springs i for treatment.—The Rev. W. H. Nor cross lectured to the High sc'nool, Monday on "A Trip Trough Pana-1 ma.—Harry White and S. S. Fore-1 man have been elected janitors fori the schoolbuilding. Miss Almeda Snavel is visiting at Philadelphia. —Mrs. A. W. Jones visited her son, j Roy Jones, at Wyalusing, Pa., dur ing the week. New Corn Remover in Big Demand Says Druggists Since the virtues of ice-mint as a coin remover became known in this country druggists have been having an extraordinary demand for this product and it is predicted that this summer women will wear smaller and prettier shoes than ever. The fact that this new discovery which is made from a Japanese pro duct will actually remove corns— roots and all—and without the slight est pain or soreness, is of course mainly respdnsible for its large and' increasing sale. \ou apply just a little on a tender, aching corn and instantly the sore ness is relieved, and soon the corn is so shriveled that it may be lifted out with the fingers—root and all. lce-m!nt is a clean, creamy, snow white, non-poisonous substance and will never inflame or irritate the most tender skin. Cutting or paring corns often pro duces blood poison ana people me wained to stop it. Just ask in any drug store for a small jar of ice-mint which will cost little yet is sufficient to rid one's feet of every corn or callous. You'll like it immensely.—Advertisement. CAMPHOROLE GIVES IMMEDIATE RELIEF Opens Up Clogged Nostrils. Vanishes Colds in Head and Catarrh Like Magic It soothes and relieves catarrhal deafness and head noises. Drives out congestion without ap paratus, inhalers, lotions, harmful drugs, smoke or electricity. Do not treat your cold lightly; this is pneu monia season. If you have cold in head, pain in chest; or sore throat send to nearest drug store and get a jar of Camphorole, and watch how quickly it will relieve you. Physicians recommend Camphor ole for colds and catarrhal affections of the nose and xhroat, bronchitis, croup, asthma, stiff neck, sore mus cles. lumbasro, stiff joints, headache, fronted feet, rheumatism, cold in muscles, neuritis, hay fever applied to chest will check development of cold and often prevent pneumonia. Advertisement. Newville Grade Pupils to Give Entertainment Newville, Pa., May 2C.—An enter tainment will bo given in the High school auditorium this evening by the pupils of tho grades. The pro gram includes: Address of welcome, Lewis Goldberg; address of welcome, Martha Heffettinger: motion song. "Mud Pies." Miss Stewart's pupils: umbrella song. Miss Elliott's pupils; recitation, "Where Good Dogs Go," Mildred Slienk; motion song, "Robin Atlirush," Miss llursh's pupils; "Days of the Week," Miss Elliott's pupils; recitation, "Dad," Robert Stanton: "A Visit From Mother Goose and Her Family," Miss Klink's pupils; "Grandmother's Drill," -Miss Elliott's pupils; recitation, "Easter Offer ing," Mary Gorley; motion song, "Dolly, Stop Weeping," Miss llursh's pupils; "Courtship of Miles Stand ish," Priscllla, Helen Henry; Dame Hadley, Mary Jane Laughlin: John Alden, Walter Sweyer: Miles Stand ish, Scouller Tritt; Hag drill, Miss Elliott's pupils.—The baccalaureate sermon to the graduates of the New ville High school will be preached by the Rev. F. W. Parson on Sunday evening, June 3, in the United Pres byterian Church. Commencement exercises will be held in the High school auditorium on Thursday even ing, June 7. The graduates are: Bertha Slienk, Mary Hefflcflnger, Margaret McLaughlin and Walter Koser. The annual alumni banquet will be held the following Friday evening.—Miss Lucy Hays, of Har risburg, is visiting her sisters, Miss Jane M. Hays and Mrs. Belle McK. Swopc.—Miss Carrie Fishburn, of Lock Haven, was a recent guest of Mrs. W. D. Eckels.—Mr. and Mrs. John Wheeler, of Harrisburg, visit- Soutter's 25c Dept. Store * —— Buy Here Not Alone Because Prices Are I Low, but Because Qualities Are Better \ MONDAY BARGAIN DAY IN OUR MILLINERY DEPARTMENT Sport and Ready-to-Wear Trimmed Hats Some of the Season's Dressiest Shapes, In Black and All Colors $2, $2.50, $3.00 and $3.50 Actual Values Monday Price 98c SOUTTER'S || 2 )) 1° 25c Department Store VoEMRTiinT JJ Where Every Day Is Bargain Day 215 Market St. Opposite Courthouse REASON FOR DISCONTINUING 5c ICE DELIVERY The cost of delivering a five cent piece of ice is equal to the entire receipts for such ice—that is it cost five cents for the delivery and gives the dealer nothing for the ice. Many authorities claim that no ice can be delivered at a fair profit for less than 17 1-2 cents After June Ist we will sell 15 lbs. of ice for ten cents, instead of 10 lbs. for five cents, the price in effect heretofore. 15 POUNDS OF ICE FOR 10 CENTS Fifteen pounds of ice will give One ice wagon serves from 200 to much better service to the house- 250 customers, depending upon the keeper than ten pounds. Meats, weather conditions. Should each vegetables, milk, fruits, etc., may be customer confine his purchases to a kept in better condition with the '''nickel'' piece the net receipts larger amount of ice. It is false would be SIO.O0 —just equal to the economy to purchase a small piece total expense, of ice, and have none in your ice j t j s absolutely impossible to con chest tor several hours out ot the business without a small mar twenty-four. Your refrigerator gets gin of profit> We cannot sell ice in warm, and it takes considerable ot five-cent quantities this year when the next piece to again reduce tern- Q f delivery is five cents— Peratures. an( j no thing for the ice. The present cost of maintaining For this reason we have advanced one ice wagon, two horses, driver our prices from ten pounds for five and helper is ten dollars per day. cents to fifteen pounds for ten cents. United Ice & Coal Co. Forster and Cowden Sts. MAY 26. 10tT. Ed at the Wheeler home in Chestnut street, for several days.—Mrs. Mary E. Landis and daughter, Miss Bess, who spent three weeks with relatives at l.andisburg, and Harrisburg, have returned home. Miss Annie Walker, Miss Ruth Reed. Miss Ellena Koser, Mrs. Clark Mi-Cullough and Misses Sadie and Lizzie Lenney were re cent Harrisburg visitors. Ham and Egg Supper For Westminister Guild i Mitlllntowii, Pa., May 26.—West i minster Guild of tho Presbyterian I church was entertained at a ham j and egg supper at Falrview cottage, Tuscarora, on Saturday evening. Those present were: Misses Emily McNeal, Elizabeth Schweyer, Martha Slaughterback, Janetta Krleder, Mrs. John J. (Sraybill, Mrs. J. H. Leffard and Mrs. Raymond Patterson.—Miss Rose Lutz and Miss Miriam Castle, j students at Wilson College, Cham bersburg, spent Saturday as guests of Miss Gladys McCauley.—Mrs. Joseph Steele and litlo daughter, Caroline, of Grcensburg, spent sev eral days with her brother, W. W. Portser. Miss Ruth Glenn, of Johnstown, spent Sundny at the home of Jerome Sleber.—Misses Mary and Katherine Junkln spent Sunday with their aunt, Mrs. John Watts, at Belleville. —William Ellis has returned home from the Jeffer sou Hospital at Philadelphia, where he has been undergoing treatment. -—Mrs. Charles Deitriek spent Sun day with her mother, Mrs. Blair Cramer, at the German Hospital, Philadelphia, where she is recover ing after an operation. Sermon to Grand Army and Sons of Veterans Tomorrow, Mount Joy, Pa., May 26. —Grand!' Army members and Sons of Vetera ans, will attend the Presbyterian! Church In a body to-morrow morn-* Ing when the Rev. Frank G. Bossertl will preach a Memorial Day sermon, —Mrs. Server, of Arizona, is th guest of Mrs. George A. Kercher* her sister.—Mrs. John A. Hippie, ofl Lancaster, spent a day in town.—H* C. Scliock, Jacob S. Carmany, M. A. Rollman and Thomas J. Brown, oc Mount Joy, were appointed by Gov ernor Brumbaugh to assist in taking an industrial inventory' of the re sources of Pennsylvania.—Harry K. Ni-ssley, of Harrisburg, Is the gruest of his mother. —Mr. and Mrs. George Ulrich and Miss Barbara Bailor left on a six weeks' trip to friends in Ohio and Indiana. —William Manning left on Friday for the Zion Home at Lititz, which place he will make his future home.—Mr. and Mrs. Henry; Baker and John Heisly and daugh ter, of Lebanon, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Kphraim F. Baker.—A boy was born to Mr. and Mrs. W. Chris tian, on Friday.—Miss Sylvia Her sliey, of Harrisburg, spent Sunday; with her father, Frank E. Hershey. —The Ladios' Aid Society of the Lutheran Church met at the home of Mrs. John 11. Buehl.—There will be no services in the United Breth* ren Church on Sunday evening on account of the United Brethren rally in the Hamilton theater, Lancaster, Sunday afternoon and evening. 7
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers