6 IMPORTANT NEWS OF TOWNS IN CENTRAL PENNSYLVANIA FIREMEN HOLD ANNUAL OUTING Eagle Company, of Mount Wolf, Goes to Cold Springs For Day POWER PLANT RREAKS Industries Supplied From York Haven Without Cur rent For Several Hours Mount Wolf, Pa., June 2.—Eagle Fire Company No. 1 held its annual outing at Cold Springs Park on Memorial Day. The local band fur nished the music for the occasion.— The American wire fabrics was with out power for several hours on Tues day and was compelled to shut down Its looms. A lire at the York Haven power plant caused by the explosion of a generator necessitated the shut ting off of the power.—George A. AVolf and C. S. Rohrbaugh. directors of the American wire fabrics plant, have returned from Chicago.—Wil liam Linebaugh. who has been con fined to his bed for several weeks, is much improved.—Mr. and Mrs. Edward MeSwirie, and son. Harvey, and Jacob Behrenson, of Norris town, were guests at the homo of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Schauer this week. —William Engle and family, of Sunbury, spent Memorial day in the borough at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. William Zlegler.—The T. P. fi. C. E. of the United Brethren church will hold its annual anniversary | services in the church next Sunday j night. Afprogrant of music and reri- | tations will lie rendered.—Professor and Mrs. E. E. Knauss and daugh ters, Katharine and Sarah Elizabeth, are spending several days at the home of Mrs. Knauss' father, Henry Wolf.—Mrs. H. M. Bower and son, Henry Lloyd, were visitors to Union Deposit the beginning of the weejf.— Mrs. Ira B. Craley and daughters, Emma and Katharine, left yesterday for Starkey, N. Y., where they will bo the guest of relatives.—Paul Hartman and Mr. and Mrs. Andrew L,uffbarry and daughter, 3race, of Philadelphia, have arrived here by auto to spend several days with Mr. Hartman's parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Hartman. NEW SIX-TORY BUILDINGS BEING ERECTED AT HERSHEY Steel and Conerelc Structures Will Make Total Floor Space in Great Chocolate Plant More Than Forty Acres Hershey, Pa., June 2. —Several one-story sections of the chocolate factory will be replaced by modern six-story buildings of structural steel and concrete. This new work is al ready under way and when complet ed there will be a number of rooms and departments for refrigeration and manufacturing purposes. The large cocoa and sugar warehouse at the eastern end is nearly completed. These improvements will increase the floor space to more than forty acres.—M_ S. Hershey and John E. Snyder were at New York City.— J. C. McDonnell, of Philadelphia, and George Trost, of New York City, were visitors here. —Misses Anna Lloyd and Mabel. Dunning attended a houseparty at Mount Gretna. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Romig, Miss Florence Romig and John Walters were guests of Aaron Gingrich and Memorial For Members of Lewisberry Church Lcwisburg, Pa., June 2. —The Rev. Mr. Wilson to-morrow morning will hold a memorial serice for mem bers of the Methodist Church who have diet) during the past year and a half.—Mrs. Calvin Strayer, of Le mo.vne, spent the week with her mother, Mrs. Elizabeth Grove.—Mr. and Mis. James Coble, of Bald Hill, were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Erney.—Miss Helen Wolfe left this week for Hershey, where she is employed at the park.—Miss Rosaline Cline returned home from a visit with her sister, Mrs. G. W. Coov.er, at T.enioyne.—Mr, and Mrs. Webster Millard and Mr. and Mrs. Luther Sutton spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Sutton at Lemoyne. -—Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Hoy and Mrs. Charles King, of Harrisburg, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Hammond. —Mrs. Alice S. Hauck re turned Monday to her home at Me chaniesburg after a few days' visit with her sister,. Mrs. W. S. Ham mond.— Mrs. Sophia Erney, of New Cumberland, is spending the/week with her son, Harvey Erney.—James G. Glessner, of York, and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Glessner, of Harrisburg, were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ellis Hammond.—-Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Coover and three sons, of Le moyne, were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Cline. —Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Seltz and son, Blaine, of near lillburn, and Mr. and Mrs. I>evi Wool and children, of Bowmansdale, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Fetrow.—Mrs. F. J. Beistline is visit ing at Harrisburg the guest of her sister-in-law, Mrs. Mary Foster. Miss Olive Lukens Gives Shower For Miss Smowley Mount Union, Pa., Jun6 2.—Miss Olive Lukens held a kitchen shower in honor of Miss Almcda Smowley, who is to be married next month. About fifteen girls attended.—The Rev. S. S. Cornell has been selected to preach the baccalaureate sermon to the senior class of the High School Sunday, June 17.—Miss Ruth Taylor, music director of the public schools, who was ill for some time, is again at work.—C. H. Welch deliv ered the principal address at a flag raising ceremony at the High School building on Wednesday afternoon. A Tifteew-foot flag presented by the G. A. R. men was raised.—The Rev. Mr. Shannon delivered the address at the cemetery after a parade of the patriotic orders and the band. — The Red Cross organization is plan ning to run several motion picture shows to raise funds. —The Boy Scout band, of Saxton, gave a con cert in the Shapiro theater Tuesday. The proceeds went toward the piano fund of the Lutheran Church. —Mer- chants of the town ha\c announced that they will close their stores at 6 o'clock three nights of the week. —The clerks of the town held a meeting in the High School building Tuesday and organized themselves for the purpose of getting better working hours and closer co-opera tion with the merchants.—.A recruit ing office has been opened in the Shapiro theater. Eight enlistments were made the first day and every day brings several more. SATURDAY EVENING, $5,000 PAID FOR HERD OF CATTLE Grccncastle Man Had Fed Lot of Fine Animals Through Winter Months NURSE GOES TO FRANCE Announcement Made of Mar riage of Harry Rrunibaugh and Miss Nina Pike iireoiicastlc, Pa., June 2. G. J. Rahauser, of East Baltimore street, recently sold a herd of cattle which he had fel through the winter months for $5,000. —Miss Ruth llon neberger, daughter of Mrs. Agnes Henneberger, is one of the Philadel phia nurses who has been accepted by the Red Cross Society for work among the allies. Miss Henneberger expects to sail for Franco within the next few weeks. —The class of 1916 of the Greencastle High School has presented the school sl6 for the purchase of books to start a li brary.—Greencastle friends have re ceived announcements of the mar riage of Harry Brumbaugh to Miss Nina Fike, of Confluence, Pa. The wedding t#ok place May 12. Mr. Brumbaugh is a son of M. J. Brum baugh, near town. He was gradu ated from the Grencastlo High School and Dickinson College. For several years he was principal of the schools at Bristol, Pa., but he is now with the Curtis Publishing Company.—Misses Grace Rendelman and Ethel Martin, of I,os Angeles. Cal.. are guests at the home of P. X. Ttrumbaugh.—Jacob StovcT cele brated his 80th birthday on Tfday. Mr. Stover was one of California's "Forty-niners."—Al'iln Morganthall, Jr., entertained a number of his lit tle friends Wednesday afternoon at his home in honor of his eighth birthday.—Mrs. Annie M. Bitner Is home from a A>lp throrfrh Canada.— Mrs. Emma Bolton, of Baltimore, Is a guest at the home of Arthur Reeves. —Invitations have been is sued for the marriage of Frank B. Conn, of Greencastle, to Miss Fan nie Edith Shapiro, of Baltimore. The wedding will take place to-morrow at the home of the bride-to-be. family at Jonestown on Sunday..— Miss Olive Thomas visited friends at Duncannon.—Work of the Red Cross at this place is progressing splendid ly. The membership is nearly 300. Miss Florence Painter, of Middle town, was the guest of Mrs. D. U. Swartz.—Miss Agnes Beck, of Myers town, was the guest of Miss Myrtle Hershey.—Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Bach man and several children, of Allen town, visited friends here.—Mrs. R. F. Vonneida was callffld to Rebers burg, Center county, on account of the death of her mother, Mrs. T. W. Walker.—Miss Anna Belton visited at. her home at Duncannon.—Mrs. Mapne Pike and daughter, of Read ing, were guests of William Pike.— Miss Anna Slair, of Talmadge, was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Ira Mum ma. —Miss Mary Walsh spent sev eral days at Philadelphia. Young American Class of Wiconisco Church on Outing Wiconisco, * Pa., June 2. The Young American class of the Calvary Evangelical Sunday school left Tues day for Sand Springs where they will spend several days camping and fishing.—Mr. and Mrs. Charles Fos ter spent a few days at Harrisburg. —Mrs. Clara Boyd, of Chester, is visiting Mrs. Ed Wiest.—Clara Rowc Is spending several days with rela tives at Enhaut.—Miss Ruth Wynn is home from a visit to Tremont. — Mrs. Ellen Mogg and son, David, of Philadelphia, are spending several days with D. D. Phillips and fam ily.—Misses Mildred Koppenhaver and Amelia Seip attended tho Red Cross festival at Elizabethvllle on Wednesday.—Mrs. Mary Samuels and daughter, Miriam, returned to their home at Philadelphia on Thurs day.—Miss Mary Schoffstall, of Har risburg, was the guest of her par ents, Mr. and Mrs. William E. Schoff stall, Wednesday,—M. E. Bailey is home from a visit at Wilmington, Del.—Guy R, Smeltz, of Northum berland, spent the week-end with town relatives. —Mrs. George Lau rence, of Plymouth, is the guest of Anna Morgan. Harvey Batdorf spent Wednesday at Elizabethville. — Richard and John Seip and son, William, visited relatives at Tremont on Wednesday.—Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Baddorff, of Philadel phia. are visiting Mrs. Joseph Reis batch.—Mrs. Rudolph Hirsch and children, of Steelton .are visiting J. M. Foster and family.—Miss Veronne Dodd, of Annville, is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Dodd. Junior Mechanics Give Flag to Tower City Schools Tower City, Pa., June 2. —The flag given by the Junior Order of Me chanics to the schools was presented by Mr. Unger and accepted by Prof. Keal. The speaker for the occasion was the Rev. Mr. Nichols, of Potts vllle. Other numbers on the program were recitations and songs by pupils of the various grades and the high school.—At a meeting of the School Hoard it was decided that the schools would be closed on June 12 instead of June 27. The teachers will re ceive pay for full month and they are requested to lok' after the pupils during the Chautauqua week, from June 13 to June 18, inclusive. —Lu- ther Horn and Robert Long went to Pottsvllle yesterday to be examined for the army. Several other young men of town have decided to enlist. —Mrs. Ira Hoffman snent a day at Pottsvllle.—Mr. and Mrs. Moyer an nounce the birth of twin boys on Sat urday.—Miss Margaret McNulty is slowly recovering from an operation. —Mrs. Smith and daughter, of Phil adelphia. are visiting relatives here. —Russell Henry, of Mlllersburg, spent several'days with his parents here. —Mrs. Albert Erdman enter tained Mrs. Marsh, of Philadelphia, and Mrs. Bufllngton and daughter, of Lykens.—Mr. and Mrs. Jacoh Martz, . of Wllllamst'own, spent a day here. Hummelstown Girl Has Never Missed Day in Entire School Life w r;. r &gjk I ro • '■ MISS SYLVIA CASSEL Hummelstown, Pa., June 2.-—Miss Sylvia Cassel, who will be graduated | from the Hummelstown High School. I June 19, has an enviable record of attendance during her schcol life. Sho has never missed any time at all. She attended , the schools of Lower Paxton township of which her fa ther, Wilson J. Cassel, Is a director, I during the period of going through the grades; then attended the Lin glestown High School for one year and has spent three years in the Hummelstown High School, entering hero at the beginning of her sopho more year. A brother Joseph Cassel, is also In the senior class of the Hummels town High School, he being one of the boys who has gone on a farm nt the suggestion of the State De partment. Ho also will be graduated this year. ! A younger sister, Sarah, in the > sophomore class, also has a good | record of attendance, her slate being > perfect until an attack of grip during | the past winter broke her attend -1 ance. The fourth child of this fam ily Alice, who will enter the fresh man class of the Hummelstown High School in September, never missed a day during her eight years of at tendance in public schools. Visit Son at Military Camp at Harper's Ferry Halifax, Pa., Juno 2. —Mr. and Mrs. O. R. Shope, Mrs. M. E. Behn and Guy Clemson autoed to Harper's Ferry on Sunday and visited the for mer's son, Leslie Shope, who is en camped there with tho faculty and students of the Staunton Military Academy.—George W. Tobias, of Highspire, spent over Sunday at home with his family.—H. S. Pot ter and Funk G. Pottiger have been elected as delegates to represent Washington Camp No. 576, P. O. S. of A., at the county convention on Saturday, June 9.—Mrs. Earl Paul, of Lykens, visited town relatives this week.—Charles Williams, of Lykens, spent Sunday at the home of and Mrs. Jacob Nice.—Mrs. Jacob j Shutt and daughter, Ruth, and Han j nah Shilder spent Sunday at the 1 homo of Reuben Deiter, near Carson ville.—Harry Lebo spent Sunday with his mother, Mrs. Uriah Lebo. at Matamoras. —Daniel, Peter and Em ma Lebo and Mrs. John Snoke spent a day in Clark's Valley.—Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Poffenberger and chil dren, of Marysville, were week-end guests of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Kline.—United States Gauger G. W. West fall, employed at Sehellsburg, spent the week-end at home with his family.—Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Smith and children, of Sun bury, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Llddick over Sunday.—The Rev. A. I. Collom was at Marrlsburg o\er Sunday.—Mrs. Frank Motter spent Sunday at the home of her son. Scott Motter, who is ill.—John Miller spent Sunday at Liverpool, Perry county.—Mrs. Lewis Wagner and daughter. Miss Esther Wagner, of Matamoras, spent Monday at the home of her daughter, Mrs. H. Stew art Potter.—-Miss Annie Blever, of Palmyra, spent Sunday at tho home of her mother, Mrs. Mary Blever.— C. A. Cratzer, of Atlantic City, N. J., spent Sunday with his father, John Cratzer. —Miss Ruth Tobias, of Mil lersburg, spent Sunday at the home of her mother, Mrs. George Tobias. ---Mrs. Charles Bailetts and son, Enrl and Marlin, spent several days with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry 'Bowman, at Speecevllle.—Mr. and Mrs. Harry C. Hamilton, of River side Drive, New York, spent Sunday at the home of his mother, Mrs. Jane Hamilton.—Mrs. John Clirismer and daughter, Miss Blanche Chrismer, of Union Deposit, stiont Sunday at the home of Mrs. Mary Biever. —Miss F!o Koppenhaver. of Harrisburg. spent the weke-end at the home of her brother, Samuel Koppenhaver. Several Trains Annulled on S. R. & W. Railroad Dunrannoii, Pa., June 2.—A change of schedule went into effect on the Susquehanna River and West ern railroad on Monday. All Sunday trains \vre discontinued and the week-day train arriving: hero at 10.30 a. m. was also annulled. The after noon Jrain arriving here at 4.50 p. m. has been changed to 4.42. The morning train that formerly arrived here at 7.55 has been changed to R o'clock.—Mrs. Charles Lenker, of Sunbury, was the guest of friends here on Wednesday.—Harry Wahl has returned to his home at Altoona, after a visit to his father, F. E. Wahl.—John Bayer, Jr., and family, of Harrlsb.urg, spent Wednesday with his father, John Boyer, Sr.—Mfr. and Mrs. Blake Harper, ofCham bersburg, visited the former's sister, Mrs. W. H, Richter, on Thursay.— Mrs. William Perry, of Lucknow, visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John A, Mutzebaugh, during the week.—The membership of the local unit of the Red Cross Society now number 536.—Miss Edna Holland is visiting relatives at Lebanon. NEW TELEPHONE LINE Elizabethvllle, Pa., June 2. —The Wiconisco Telephone Company has a number of men constructing a new line near Tremont.—The Rev. S. L. Rhoads continues ill at his homfe in Broad street.—The school boacd has decided to remodel parts of several rooms and make some outside re pail's.—Dr. C. F. Kelter, of Philadel phia, spent a! day with friends here. —Mrs. Laura Kelter and son, of Mlddleburg, arc guests of her sister, Mrs. H. it. Hassinger.—M. H. Zer flng gave a music class recital at Hegins on Saturday evening.—Mrs. Charleß Sturm, of Cly, Pa., spent several days with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Dcwin Bechtel.—Miss HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH SCOUTS PARADE IN FULL UNIFORM Mechanicsburg Troop Takes Part in Memorial Day • Parade FIREMEN'S FESTIV A L S Two Companies Plan Social Entertainments For Purpose of Raising Funds Mecliaiiicsbiirg, Pa.. June 2.—80y Scouts of Mechanicsburg made their first appearance in uniform in a public demonstration on Memorial Day in the parade. The Rev. B. -D. C. Baer is scout master and Robert H. Thomas, third drill master.— 1 Plans are made for festivals to be I held by the Washington Fire Com- I pany on Saturday evening, June lt>, and the Citizens' Fire Company on Saturday evening, June 30.—This evening a festival will be held by the Order of Independent Americans. The Singer band will furnish music for the occasions.—On Thursday evening the Trindle Spring Mite So ciety met at the home of Mr. and Mrs. David W. Beelman and an en joyable program was given.—A large representation from Melita Dodge No. 83, Knights of Pythias, will be present at the past chancellors' meet ing at Carlisle, Juije 3, at the True Friends' Dodge room.-—Mrs. Percy Martin and daughter, Miss Sara, of Harrisburg, spent Wednesday among Mechanicsburg friends.—Miss Delia H. DeVenney and Miss Helen Har rold are home after a trip to Phila delphia.—-Miss Helen Cocklin has accepted a position with the Elliott- Fisher Company, of Harrisburg.— Miss Hattie Hopple spent Tuesday at Dlllsburg.—A pleasant session of the Aid Society of the First United Brethren church was held on Thurs day evening. Following an interest ing program, the lime was spent so-, daily.—Mr. and Mrs. John Stauffer, Miss Naomi Herr and Miss Mame Mowery, of Dancaster, were visitors at tlie home of Mrs. Elizabeth Mum ma, South Market street. —Miss Dile George returned to her home at Harrisburg after spending several years here.—Mr. and Mrs. William Rhinehart and family, of Patterson, N. J., motored to Mechanicsburg and spent the week with relatives.—Mrs. C. Gray, of West Fairview, spent Tuesday with Mrs. M. E. Zinn. Bluebird Club Guests of Miss Myra Famer Millerstown, Pa., June 2. The Bluebird Club was entertained by Miss Myra Famer.—Mrs. D. A. Sny der, who had spent the winter with her daughter, Mrs. Charles Pike, at Washington, D. C., returned home Thursday. She was accompanied home by Mr. and Mrs. Pike, who will visit William Bollinger and family. —James Kipp and family, Mr. and Mrs. Grant Patton, of Harrisburg; Mr. and Mrs. Jorn Brinton, of Camp Hill, and Harry Kipp and family, of McAllsterville, spent Memorial Day with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Kipp. George Heinbaugh and family, of Altoona, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Taylor over Sun day. Miss Margaret Bollinger, of Millersville Normal School, spent the week-end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Bollinger.—Edgar Ulsh, of Philadelphia, is visiting his par ents, Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Ulsh.—Miss Carrie Wolfe, of York, is visiting her sister, Mrs. George Heisey. Mrs. Hulda Knight and son Harold, of Duneannon. spent Sunday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Banks Page.— William Rounsley and H. Blumgar dener, of Penbrook, were guests of William Rounsley on Sunday.—Miss Sara Hogentogler, pf Flouts Valley, spent Sunday with Mrs. Oliver Wright.—Mr. and Mrs. Amos Stoufer, of Thompsontown, spent Sunday with his aunt, Mrs. Fannie Marshall. — William Spangler and Mr. and Mrs. John Spangler attended the Spangler reunion at Rebersburg on Wednes day.—Mrs. Dollie Renner and chil dren, of Altoona, visited her father, Peter Attic, this week.—Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Tabh and son, Vernon, Jc., left Wednesday for Norfolk, Va., where they will visit Mr. Tabb's par ents.—Mr. and Mrs. C. W. of Newport, were the guests of the for mer's brother, D. H. Wednes day.—Mrs* George Hov/e and daugh ter, of Newport, and Miss Jean Thompson, of Harrisburg, were guests of James Rounsley and fam ily.—Misses Margaret Elizabeth Felty, Emily Stahl and Elizabeth Bohr are visiting their parents at Hiedsburg.—Mrs. William Rowe, of Harrisburg, visited the latter's father, William Spangler, on Saturday.—Mr. and Mrs. Knouse. who had been visiting Mr. and Mrs. Abble Dong, have returned to their home in Juniata county.—Mr, and Mrs. Roy Patton and daughter Ethel, of De moyne, were week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Deitrlch. Miss Sadie Buchar's Class Hikes to Conewago Creek Manchpstor, Pa., June 1. —The Sunday school class, taught by Miss Sadie Buchar took a hike to the Conewago creek on Wednesday morning, where they spent the day. Those in the party were: The Misses Almena Reachard, Estella Bell. An na Kauffman, Edith Dieiz, Sarah Dietz, Rebecca Gladfeltcr, Edna Frys'.nger, Pauline Gross, Esther Dandis. Margie Schriver, Daisy Hart man and Sadie Buchar, all of Man chester; Margaret Eiseohart, of York, and Mildred Henry, of York Haven.—Jesso Gladfelter, who had been spending the past ten days with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Gladfelter, left to-day for Philadel phia.—Mrs. Howe and children, Rus sel and May, of York, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Welgie.— Mrs. Guy Wogan, of Carlisle, was visiting her parents, Dr. and Mrs. H V. Gress, on Sunday.—Rudy Good is confined to his home by illness.— Frank Dietz, of York, spent Sunday with his brother, Charles Deitz.—- Miss Theda and Miss Fannie Jacobs are spending the week-end at Dan caster visiting friends. Stella Weaver spent Tuesday with friends at Dykens.—Miss Nan Hem perly, of Harrisburg, spent several days with H. H. Weaver and family. —Joseph J. Harwitz was a Sunday visitor at Harrisburg.—Ellsworth Grove and Forest F. Forney spent several days at Millmont. —John K. Beitsfleld spent a week with his daughter, Mrs. Uhler, at Harrisburg. —Mr. and Mrs. Ira M. Hoke and Mrs. M. A. Miller attended the fu neral of a relative at Harrisburg, on Monday.—Assessor John H. Bona wltz and his assistant, Earl K. Romberger, will enroll all the young men on Tuesday in the Daniel build ing.—Mrs. Samuel Hosterman has returned from a visit to Rising Springs. CHILDREN PRESENT EVERY LILLIAN M'MONIGLE. EDNA VOGELSONG, ROBERT M'MONIGLE Moclianlosburg, Pa., June 2.—Three children of Washington Heights who were present every day during the term of school which ended on Tuesday are: Lillian and Robert Mc.Moniglo, aged 8 and 6 years, respec tively, children of Mr. and Mrs. William McMonfgle, and Edna Vogel song, aged 8 years, daughter of Mrs. Martha Vogelsong. These little hon or pupils attended the first and second grade school of Washington Heights, taug-lit by Miss Edna R. Springer, of Mechanicsburg. Another of Balsbaugh Family JU With Typhoid Huiiim<-| H