2 TIMELY NEWS OF CENTRAL PENNSYLVANIA AND CITY'S SUBURBS DONEGAL CHURCH ANNUAL REUNION Hundreds of People From All Parts of United States Visit Historic Place Marietta, Pa., June 21.—T0-day the historic old Donegal Presbyterian Church, north of town, was the mecca for hundreds of people from all sec tions of the United States. The ninth annual reunion of the church, found ed prior to 1720, and the oldest Pres byterian church in Pennsylvania, was held. The historical session was pre sided over by T. A. Appel. Lancaster, and addresses were delivered by Pro fessor Oscar Kuhns of Mlddletown. Conn.; Emerson Collins, of Harris burg. and the Rev. E. E. Curtis of Harrisburg. A (lag-raising with sing ing of patriotic airs took place at this service. During the noon hour the grav|s of Revolutionary and Civil War heroes were visited. The afternoon session was presided over by Bernard J. Myers, of Lancas ter; addresses delivered by the Rev. George C. Donehoe, secretary state historical commission; Senator Wil liam C. Sproul, of Chester; unveiling of tablet, H. Burd Cassel, of Marietta; acceptance, the Rev. F. G. Bessert, pastor of the church. The evening session was presided over by Prof. John S. Simons, of Ma rietta. The Rev. David R. Workman, of Paradise; tlie Rev. Andrew Taylor, D. D., of York, and others spoke. COLORED MAX FOUND DEAD Newport, Pa., June 21.—Ray F. Green, colored, commonly known here as Ray Carter, was found dead along the Pennsylvania railroad on Sunday. Green was 23 years old. He Is believed to have attempted to board a passing freight train which threw him to the ground and injured him so severely that he died. Funer al services were held on Monday. ®rtl Touring IHL Comforts wjjj3 Whether you travel on the train, the boat, or automobile your ffi' tr ip be as pleasant as the conveniences you provide. We list as suggestive, the following from our large assortment of traveling comforts. Thermos Bottles $1.50 to $4.25 Suit Cases and Ladies' Hat Boxes Black Enamel $6.00 to $8.50 Buckeye Picnic Set A compartment reed basket, metal lined —carries ice. $6.00 to SIO.OO Fitted Cases Black Enamel Auto Trunks Drinking Cups Regal Umbrella Co. Second and Walnut Streets ARE you fond of a good Ginger Ale ? If so, try „ a case of our special brand. Its exceptionally fine flavor and bouquet make it the equal of any Ginger Ale on the market, imported or domestic. And the price is far more reasonable. We also handle Hires, in bottles, universally popular. Just the beverage you should have in your ice-box always. Hires is genuine because it is actually made from real roots, barks, herbs and berries. It is just as wholesome as it is de licious. Remember—all our products are bottled under most sanitary conditions in a clean, up-to-date plant. We invite your inspection. THE D. BACON CO. 431 S. Cameron St. THURSDAY EVENING, Miss Kathryn Pike Bride of Dale Diehl at Halifax Halifax, Pa., June 21.—The wedding of Miss Kathryn Brubaker Pike to Dale Diehl of York, Pa., took place Wednesday evening, June 20, at 7.30 o'clock, in the Methodist Episcopal Chufch, hero, and was performed by the Rev. J. 11. Slider, pastor of the church, assisted by the Rev. Earnest Pee. of the Lutheran Church of High spire, Pa. The dark green background of ferns, palms and rhododendrons massed about the altar made an at tractive setting for the pink and white roses and peonies. The general deco rative scheme was carried out by greens and flowers massed on win dows and all available places. The bride's gown was white crepe meteor and georgette crepe, embroidered In gold and pearl trimmings. Her veil was caught up with orange blossoms and her shower bouquet, was bride's roses and lilies of the valley. Miss Grace Pike of Millersburg, sister of the bride, was her only attendant." She wore pink chiffon over pink silk and carried pink roses. The best man was Leslie Diehl, of Detroit, Mich., a brother of the groom. The ushers were Reed Landis, Guy Clemson. War ren Heisler of Halifax and Claude Ryan of Steelton. Charles Bressler, on a violin, ac companied on the piano by Miss Helen Loudermilchj played "Lohengrin" as a processional and Mendelssohn's "Wedding March" as the bridal party left the church. Immediately preced ing the ceremony. Miss Helen Wert sang "O Promise Me." After the ceremony an informal reception for the bridal party was held at the home of Mrs. Sara Pike, grandmother of the bride, in North Second street. Aft er a wedding trip to the seashore rind New York Mr. and Mrs. Diehl will be at home after July 15 at 725 North Market street, York, Pa. The bride is a popular young girl of Halifax and the groom is a graduate of Gettys burg College and the Boston Conserv atory of Music. He is now super visor of music in the York schools. Guests were present from Harrisburg, Highspire, Steelton, New York, De troit, Plymouth, Millerburg and Hum nielstown. Society Girl Introduces War-Time Garments Carlisle, Pa., June 21.—This city has a pretty young society girl who has become an exponent of the new war-time togs for women, which are modeled after the munition factory garment extensively used by women tn Industrial work abroad. This new garment is fast coming into vogue in this eountr.v for use in home and garden work. Mtss Davles has brought them out In the line of sports, wearing them at tennis, for which they are especially adapted. The new garments are really grace ful and lend themselves to the stren uous activities of work and play. CAI*T. WILLIAM ZINN BURIED Newport, Pa., June 21.—Funeral services of Captain William Adams Zinn, 77 years old, who died on Sunday from heart trouble, were held from his home here yesterday. The. Rev. J. W. Glover, pastor of the Methodist Episcopal Church, con ducted services and burial was made in the Chestnut Grove Cemetery. Captain Zinn was a staunch Re publican and served several terms as postmaster of Newport. He had a creditaMe record during the Civil War and when he was discharged was captain of Company A, Two Hundred and Eighth Pennsylvania Volunteers. His wife, three daugh ters, and two sons survive. JUNG-SNAVELY WEDDIXG Mt. Union, Pa.. June 21.—A wed ding took place here yesterday morning when Miss Almeda Snave ly, a schoolteacher, was married to Philip Jung, formerly of Brooklyn, N. Y., now a chemist at the Aetna explosive .works here. Misses Ethel Miller and Ruth Taylor entertained the guests with voice and piano. After the ceremony, which was performed by the Rev. S. S. Cornell, a dinner was served to the guests. ! The newly married couple left at 12.43 for Brooklyn, and points north and east. EXTENDIXG ELECTRIC LINES Montgomery's Ferry, Pa., June 21. —This week the Millersburg Light, Heat and Power Company has had a corps of workmen working placing poles through Buck's Valley from the Juniata river to this place and thence by the way of Clemson's Is land to Halifax and Millersburg. A line will also be placed to connect Liverpool. WAYNESBORO'S GOOI) 'RECORD Waynesboro, Ba., June 21.—Post master John W. Warehime, the local recruiting agent, acting in co-opera tion with the district headquarters at Harrisburg, has a total of twenty re- i cruits, which is the third highest for | any 'post office in the district, com posed of twenty counties. Waynes boro has now sjent more than fifty men to the service in all departments. CAMP ELECTS OFFICERS Halifax, Pa., June 21.—Officers of Washington Camp No. 576, P. O. S. of A., were elected on Tuesday eve ning as follows: Past president. W. D. Straw: president, S. L Brubaker; vice-president. Charles C. Westfall; master of forms, Ira B. Zimmerman; conductor. Ross E. Zimmerman; in spector, Harvey P. Hess; guard, Leroy Enders; record secretary, H. Stew art Potter; financial secretary, P. C. Fox; treasurer, W. D. Straw; trustee, H. Stewart Potter; delegate to state camp sessions at Wilkes-Barre in Au gust. Ross E. Zimmerman; alternate, W. D. Straw. CANNING DEMONSTRATION Shiremanstown, Pa., June 21.—A free canning demonstration, given under the auspices of the Public Safe ty Committee, will be held in the schoolbuilding here Friday afternoon at 2 o'clock. TO SETTLE IP BL'SINBSS Enola, Pa., June 21. J. H. Kinter, president of the committee in charge of the dedication of the Summit Street Schoolbuilding, has called a meeting of the committee, to be held to-mor row evening, to settle up all business pertaining to the celebration. Suburban Notes HALIFAX The Halifax Red Cross Society has added a number of new members recently, bringing their membership up to about seventy. Mrs. Carrie Strlckler has return ed home from a visit to relatives at Philadelphia. Miss Ethel Schroyer, of Palmyra. 1* visiting her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Schroyer. Harry C. Chubb spent a day at Altoona. Mr. and Mrs. John P. Ettlen vis ited his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Albert P. Ettlen. The Matamoras baseball club will hold a festival in Sweigard's grove on Saturday evening. Mrs. William Dunn and son re turned to their home at Lancaster on Monday after a two weeks' visit to her mother, Mrs. C. B. Wllbert. Harry Sheetz and family, of Enola, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Corne lius Enders, in Halifax township. Joshua Albright has enlisted in the United States army. This makes four to go from Halifax. ■William Rlghtmyer and Miss Min nie Shope, of Harrisburg, visited Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Shope. HARRISBURG rfSjflg TELEGRAPH WEST SHORE NEWS Social and Personal News < Big Class Will Graduate of Towns Along West Shore at New Cumberland High Mrs. Amanda Saul, of Harrisburg, spent a day with Mr. and Mrs. James Wilson, at Wormleysburg. Mr. and Mrs. William Rapp, of Washington Heights, were guests of Mrs. I. V. Kister, at Wormleysburg. Mrs. J. K. Sheaffer and daughter, Edna, of Worinleyskburg, were in Pittsburgh Wednesday. Mrs. Edward Delaney and Mrs. H. R. Dasher were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Walker L Owen, at Wormleys burg, on Sunday. The Rev. and Mrs. G. B. Renshaw, of Wormleysburg. and their guests, Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Deysher, of Reading, and Mrs. W-esley Geiger, motored to Quincy on Wednesday, where they visited the United Breth ren Orphanage and the Old People's Home. Mrs. Blanche Kline, and children, of Highspire, spent Wednesday wltn Mr. and Mrs. Crossley, at Wormleys burg. Miss Frances Myers, of Harrisburg, was the guest of Miss Ruth Myers, at Wormleysburg. • . Mrs. Annie Myers, of Chambersourgr, Is visiting her son, John F. Myers, at Wormleysburg. Mrs. Harrick and Miss Katherine Harrlek, of Washington Heights, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Crossley, at Wormleysburg, yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. Leon Zerbe, son Keith Eugene Zerbe, of Shlremanstown, vis ited the former's parents at Spring Lake, on Sunday.. Mrs. Mary Gardner has returned to her home at Pen Mar after spend ing several days with relatives at Shlremanstown. Mrs. Mary Eppley', of Shlremans town, is spending several days wltn her son, Earle Eppley, and family, at Lisburn. Mrs. and Mrs. George Brubaker, daughter, Mildred, of near Enola, spent over Sunday with the former's parents, at Shlremanstown. Mrs. George Deckman, of Mechan icsburg. spent several days with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Starr, at) Shlremanstown. Mrs. William G. Miller, of Shlre manstown, spent Tuesday at Harris- , burg. Miss Mildred Krone, of Shiremans town, is spending several dayß with her uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Hostetter, at New Cumberland. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Hunter, Mrs. James Hunter, and daughter, Miss , Marjorie Hunter, of Clarks Ferry,' motored to Shiremanstown Weanes-' day. Jesse Oren Jr.. and family moved I from Munhall to New Cumberjand this week. The Rev. A. R. Ayes, the Rev. A. R. Hutchison, Mr. and W. W. Zim merman, Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Cook erly, son, William, and Miss Ethel Davis are among the representatives of Triffity United Brethren Christian Endeavor of New Cumberland, who are attending the convention at Han over, Pa. Yardmaster and Mrs. J. C. F. Geib, of Marysvllle, were at Phila delphia, on Tuesday and Wednes day. Dr. and Mrs. 6. H. Eppley and Mr. and Mrs. W. T. White, of Marysville, spent a day at Philadel phia. James Roberts and H. M. Deckard, of Marysville, were at Lebanon this week. WILL GRADUATE AT HARIIISBIRG West Fairvlew, Pa., June 21.—Three local residents will graduate from Harrisburg schools this year. Miss Ruth Wolf, a graduate from the West Fairvlew High School in the class of 1915, and William Bretz will gradu ate from Central, High School and William Wagner, a graduate of the local high school in the class of 1914, will graduate from Tech High. STATE REPAIRING HIGHWAY Lemoyne, Pa., June 21. —State workmen are engaged in placing oil and stones on the road between Le moyne and New Cumberland. The West Shore Firemen's Union recent ly made a request that this road be placed in condition on account of lire apparatus being called to or away from New Cumberland. The I road was in bad shape. CIGAH STORE ROBBED Shiremanstown, Pa., June 21.—The small confectionery and cigar store of Harry Eshleman, in West Main street, was robbed of tobacco, cigars and candy. The owner, being 111, has been removed to the home of his daughter at Camp Hill and the latter upon entering the store this morning discovered the theft. Bureau drawers, chests in other parts of the house were completely searched by the thieves. ANNOUNCE BIHTH OF TWINS Newport, Pa., June 21.—Mr. and Mrs. William Reisinger announce the birth of twins, a boy and a girl, on Thursday night, June 14. rlt helps one to keep in good condition to have a daily ration of j| I Grape-Nuts I I FOOD | The entire nutriment of wheat and barley, and the mineral salts of the grain, all combine to make a delicious food, easy to digest, and a wonderful upbuilder of body, brain and nerves. | "There's a Reason" | New Cumberland, Pa., June 21. Annual commencement exercises of the high school will be held this eve ning In Trinity United Brethren Church. The program will include: Overture, by the orchestra; Invoca tion, the Rev. C. Hughes; "Woman's Realm," Dorothy kenhart; "The Gold en Age," Donald Nicholas; music. Sen ior Girls' Glee Club; "Florence Night ingale," Delia Irene Sanders; "The De velopment of the Submarine," John Alfred Parthemer; class history, Mary Pauline Swelgert; class prophecy, Lil lian Ktta Pattle; address, "The Suc cess That Fails," Dr. Robert, Bagnell, pastor of Grace Methodist Church, Harrlsburg; presentation of diplomas, S. N. Straub, president board of edu cation; commencement song, by the class; "The Star Spangled Banner," by the school; benediction, the Kev, A. R. Ayres. Members of the graduating class are: John Benard Cohen, Otlllie Con ley, Margaret Elizabeth Dlnen, Mari an Viola HefTleman, Joseph Arnold i Landis, Dorothy Pauline Lenhart, Bruce, Edwin Mansberger, Ethel Christine Megoninel, John Alfred Par themer, Liillian Etta Pattle, Margaret Elizabeth Rudy, Donald Nicholas Shu ler, Jeanette Mae Sipe, Delia Irene Souders, L.aura Eliza Straub. Mary ! Pauline Sweigert, Mary Grace Swltzer, Esther Taylor, Frank Wharton Zeig ler, John Norman Slpe. Preparing to Pave Main Street in Camp Hill Camp Hill, Pa.. June 21. —Council will hold a postponed moeting this evening. The session was to have been held last Thursday night, but on account of a quorum not being present was postponed. Debts Incur red bv building and oiling Market street "will be paid at this meeting. An ordinance will be introduced re questing the water and gas compa nies to place their pipe lines In per manent position, so AS to have this I work completed In preparation for I paving. MANY ENLIST AT MARYSVILLE Marysville, Pa., June 21. Since the beginning of the second Quar ter of 1917, Marysville has sent tif -1 teen persons into the United States ! Those who enlisted since April 1, follow: Field artillery, Niles F. Dice and W. Foster Palmer; cavalry, Paul Anspach and Laurie Bitting; National Guard, Earl Robinson;.avi ation corps, Harry Mutch; signal corps, Lester Kennedy; engineers corps, Frank Kline; medical corps. Dr. Charles R. Snyder; dental re serve corps, Dr. G. H. Eppley; hos pital corps, Albert Rhlnchart, John Rhinehart and Reed Fortenbaugh; navy, Russell Speck; Red Cross nurse, Miss Jennie Gault. WILL FORM AUXILIARY i Marysville, Pa., June 21. — minarv arrangements are being made for the formation of a Red Cross organization here as an auxil iary chapter of the Harrisburg chap ter. Addresses will be made in sev eral of the Marysville churches on Sunday by the ministers concerning the plan. Further arrangements will be announced later. WEDDINGS AT WEST FAIRVIEW West Fairview, Pa., June 21.—Lewis W. Straw and Miss Esther M. Potter, both of West Fairview, were married at the parsonage of the Lutheran Church vesterday afternoon by the Rev. A. G. Wolf, pastor. They will live here. The Rev. A. G. Wolf recently mar ried Howard Myers and Miss Margaret Buckler at the home of the bride here. They will live in the borough. NEW BAND LEADER West Fairview, Pa., June 21.—Mr. Guistwhlte has been elected to suc ceed the late Hiram P. Dunbar as leader of the Boys' Band of the Good Will Fire Company. Several new members have joined the organiza tion, making the total number of players twenty-four. The band will hold a festival on Saturday evening to raise money with which to pur chase uniforms. ADDRESS BY DR. VAHN Enola, Pa., June 21.—The Rev. Dr. S. G. Yahn, of Harrisburg, editor of the Church Advocate, will deliver an address at the evening service at the ' Beal Avenue Church of God. His sub i Ject will be "The Power of the Chris tion Endeavor Pledge," GUESTS AT LODGE MEETING Marysville, Pa., June 21.—Eighty two out-of-town guests were present I at a special meeting of Perry Lodge, ) No. 452, Free and Accepted Masons, II held in the Masonic Temple, Verbeke street, on Tuesday evening. HALIFAX GIRL BECOMES BRIDE Pretty Wedding Ceremony Unites Miss Anna R. Fetter hoff and C. E. Sweigard Halifax, Pa., June 21.—A pretty wedding was solemnized on Tuesday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Philip W. Fetterhoff, here, when their daughter. Miss Anna Rebecca, be came the bride of Charles Erwln Sweigard, of Altoona. Pa. The cere mony was performed by the Rev. J. C. Pease, pastor ot the Halifax Reformed Church. Tha bride was at tired in white mdSsaline silk trim med in Georgette crepe and silver embroidered net. She carried a bouquet of white Kiiiarney roses and her bridal veil was trimmed with orange blossoms. P. W. Fetterhoff, Jr., a brother of the bride, acted as best man. Miss Irene S. Rupp, of Harrisburg, attired in flesh-colored crepe de chine and carrying American Beauty roses, was bridesmaid. John Russeil Lucas, of Harrisburg, was ring bearer, and Miriam and Evelyn Sweigard flower girls. The wedding march was play ed by Miss Helen M. Lucas, of Har risburg, who although only eleven years old, is an accomplished mu sician. The bride recently closed her fourth year of successful teaching la public schools here. Aftor a wed ding dinner the bridal party left for a trip to Willlamsport, Buffalo and Niagara Falls. On their return they will live at Altoona, where the groom holds a responsible position with the Pennsylvania Railroad Company. The following attended the wed ding; Mr. and Mrs. P. W. Fetterhoff. parents of the bride; Mr. and Mrs. A P. Sweigard, I. J. Fetterhoff, N. L. Fetterhoff and Miss S. C. Fetter hoff, of Washington, D. C.: Mr. and Mrs. D. E. Lucas, of Harrisburg; Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Sweigard. Miss Kath ryn Sweigard. Miss Melissa Price, Miss Mary Parson, Mr. and Mrs. G. F. Fetterhoff, Sr., of Harrisburg; Mr. and Mrs. G. F. Fetterhoff, Jr., of Harrisburg, and Miss Pauline Fetter hoff, of Harrisburg. Wills Dying Without a Will Investment of Trust Funds EVERYONE is interested in the new laws approved by the Governor of Pennsylvania on June 7th, and effective after December 31st next, and many may wish to make or revise their wills to cover the changes provided thereby. Our Trust Department's services are offered without charge to all who may wish further information concerning the law, or desire assistance in connection with their wills. We have printed a digest of the act, prepared by Samuel D. Matlack, Esq., the Secretary of the Commission which drafted it. This digest trill be mailed on request Philadelphia Trust Company t 415 Chestnut Street : : 1415 Chestnut Street Philadelphia I Would rather ' be Right than JHlt? I TO have the right standard and faithfully live up to it, Ji|gg|j| I 1 this is the working motto of the Firestone Organization. Since Mr. Firestone founded the Company seventeen years lllU?? a &° there has been no swerving from this quality rule. hi'. ' Success has come because the Firestone standard is ' right" |§=r and every member of the Organization upholds it. I||i| In the case of the Firestone super-size Cord Tire you will ■*= —find that standard far above anything you have experienced. n Strength and sturdiness are combined with a most responsive =H| pliancy. The easy glide, the long coast mean the ride de- ESg lightful, economic?' and sure. . SjspgS -■ ~7S 11,000 Firestone employes are stockholders, owning, shares IBapl === 1 in the business. It is to their advantage to make Firestone Igfi i 1 Tires "right" in all details of manufacture and sale. (||||f| jjj \ \ FIRESTONE TIRE AND RUBBER COMPANY Mjlgpl gjg- A \ 210 North Second Street, Harrisburg, Pa. \ Home Office and Factoryt Akron Olilo. TS resf JUNE 21, 1917. High Degree Conferred on Silver Spring Pastor THE REV. T. J. FERGUSON Mechanicsburg, Pa., June 21.—De gree of Doctor of Divinity was con ferred on the Rev. T. J. Ferguson, pastor of the Silver Spring Presby terian Church, by Westminster Col lege, at New Wilmington, Pa., where he was In attendance at the com mencement exercises of that institu tion the past week. Active in com munity as well as pastoral work, the Rev. Dr. Ferguson holds a unique position in this locality as he has entered into the farm interests and life of the. people to such an extent that he is a recognized leader. For a period of almost thirty-nine years ho has been pastor of the Silver Spring Church, which dates back to the year 1734 for Its founding. Ever since his graduation from Western Theological Seminary, in 1878, the Rev. Dr. Ferguson has filled this pulpit. RESERVES ENLIST IN ARMY v West Fairview, Pa., June 21. — Two members of the Reserves of ifie Patriotic Order Sons of America, Company E, have enlisted in the United States service, John Books and Ralph Bell. There are twenty four members in the reserve. The drill night has been changed from Thursday until Tjuesday evening. Important Meeting of Lemoyne Welfare League Lemoyne. Pa., June 21. —A post poned meeting of the lemoyne "Wel fare League will be held this even ing. The meeting is of Importance and President Alfred Ensminger has made a special request thpt all mem bers attend. The debts incurred la oiling Hummel avenue and Ross moyne street will be paid and ar rangements made to start a cam paign ror new members. The busi ness men of the town are needed in order to make the organization a success, a member said to-day, and efforts will be made to secure their co-operation. FACTORY WORKERS ASSIST Shippensburg, Pa., June 21.—Em ployes of the Louis Kraemen Com pany gave S6O individually and an order for $25 to be taken out of the relief fund for the Red Cross chap ter of Shippensburg. DANCE FOR ROY GUYER Shippensburg, Pa., June 21.—Mr. and Mrs. Frank Guyer, .of near town, will give a dance at their home on Friday, June 29, in honor of their son, Roy Guyer, former coach of Lebanon Valley. Guests are invited from Shippensburg and the neigh boring towns. SOCKS Inter-woven Some with hand embroidered clooks SILK . . LISLE FORRY'S THIRD NEAR WALNUT I .
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers