2 INTERESTING NEWS OF TOWNS IN CENTRAL PENNSYLVANIA MANY DOGS TO "TRAVEL WEST" Crusade at Tyrone to Kill Off Surplus of Useless Ca- itines in Town LONG RECORD AS NOTARY David T. Caldwell Has Held ; Commission at Tyrone Forty-One Years Tyrone, Pa., March it. —A crusade is on in the town to eliminate the numerous dogs running at large. The State provides a law to care for such emergencies, but the inactivity of the constables in enforcing the same, has caused the dog population to increase to a point where It is no longer bear able, and stringent measures are neces sary to curb it. Many dogs are booked to "Travel West".—David T. Caldwe l received a new commission this week deputizing him as Notary labile of Pennsylvania. This completes forty one years as a notary, an likely that in all Pennaylvania there i anyone with a longer record. His first commission was received from G Hartranft, and this last one, just re ceived, from the new Governor, sr 'X "sr sf-Th. of the First Church request thattneir = ir„r Rev. Faslck s work here has uee eessful, and he is liked and honore both his congregation and tie ent. town. —In two daj s during tn p week, over two lnchea of J-a'n f a ftve years has terlAered his resignation to the tors and will shortly P Clark has During the past week Mr Cia been seriously ill. *" d , is no w on life was despaired of. but K . 'antio' C | ty e we'ek Gr ha^ng'been at his home this weea. Nationa i honorably discharged was Artniery.—^Hss Martha Cronce of !l h ohn B K 0 of in town during the visiting aid i?T. cVawfoV-Mrs. Harry Smith of vi°sU- o"f 1 her ßU daughter Mrs. tended Brooks has 3,10 yd Oat- • • : with re i a tiveB returned from a vl le{t tW s week extended visit to Phlladel ph,eaKand New York City -Victor Kride spent the week here with his H. Alton Krider. —Mr. and H": ' t Scullin received news this week that son. Robert, had, arrived in thi country from "overseas and at_ pr _ was stationed at Newport News a_ Mrs Alton C. Woodring departed this week for her former home at AiiW'b. Ga.. where she will visit her parentsfor about a month.—Mr. and Mrs. Jolm Herlt spent two days on a visit to their son Paul, located at Camp Humphries. Va Paul jvas returned to this country Is ' wounded. —Mrs. M. Zimmerman is spending the week at Harr sburg - Miss Virginia Little, oy ' d * y^ l igcei\eu Maccabees. — Mrs J D. Pierce, of Lebanon, was recently entertained at the home of n t d he M Chore V Bo a >- was repeated it ti. Keystone TOM. Com ; • ' rtinnt sDent several da>s at York city-Mr. and Mrs. Jacob H Beshore, of Belair, Md„ who had a _q rieorKP A. Livingston, 3,t t. John's Lutheran parsonage. Private c Kohr. a member of the United States army, and located in the Canal Zone, has been Promoted 2 a corporal, according to a letter received by a friend here. -Arthur Miller son of Miles Miller, who was recently discharged from the army. Has accepted a position at York, industrial plant. Party in Honor of Maxine Rains' Birthday t IMllsburg, Pa., March 22. Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Katns gave a party on Monday evening for their daugh ter Maxine, in honor of her four teenth birthday. The evening was spent with games and music, follow ed bv a buffet lunch. The following guests were present: Margery EveJer, Anna Bahney, Frances Eveler. Opal Murray. Ethel Williams Beulah Blackford, Ruth Grove, Esther fish ed Ruth Irgang, Mabel" Fishel, Anna Smith, Isabel Sidle, Helen Comfort and Miss Esther Baker, her Sunday school teacher. —Mrs. Rosa Klugh i# spending several days with her sister, Mrs. Ha told Rarlck, at Chs*m bersburg.—Mr. and Mrs. M. G. Shef ler, of Spring Grove, spent Wednes cfav and Thursday with friends here. Totton has purchased the Samuel Miller home in Franklin township, and will take possession , May I.—E. E. Denoon, who has purchased the Henry K. Spahr home ? here Is making arrangements for L extensive improvements.—Mrs. John kj}. Gochenour has been ill during the kP*t week. SATURDAY EVENING, HAWUSBURO Ufl&V TELEGRAPH MARCH 22,1919. Present Flowers Annually in Memory of Parents Halifax, Pa., Maroh 22. —Mrs. Clifford Douglass and Mrs. Frank Hile, of Steelton, were here over Sunday visit ing their sister. Miss Margaret Bowman. These ladies make an annual practice of coming to Halifax on the second Sunday of March and presenting to the United Brethren Church a basket of cut flowers in memory of their parents. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Bowman, and their sisters, Miss Minnie Bowman and Mrs. J. 11. Atout, who worshipped there. Dr. J. \V. Shope, Mr. and Mrs. William Wrightmyer.—John Beltzel, of Carlisle, spent the week-end- in town visiting his parents, Prof, and Mrs. S. C. Beltzel. Mrs. Beitzel is recovering from he recent illness.—Charles Lentz and son, James Lentz. spent Saturday with friends at Elizabethville.—Mrs. Harry Cratzee spent Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Shultz at Lykens.—Miss Mar garet R. Snyder, teacher in the Halifax High School, spent Sunday at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Snyder at Mechanicsburg.—P. C. Mil lard and daughter. Miss Carrie Millard left on Saturday for Plymouth, where they will spend sometime at the home of Mr. Millard's son, William Millard. —Rev. J. George Smith, pastor of the | Methodist Episcopal Church, is spend ing the week-end at Philadelphia at tending annual conference.—Mrs. Carl Richter and daughter. Miss Caroline Richter, are paying a visit to their son and brother, the Rev. and Mrs. George M. Richter, at Schuylkill Haven.—Lin coln Masoner, of Dauphin, visited his sister, Mrs. Joseph E. Kpler, on Sunday. —J. Irwin Hoffman, of Washington, D. C„ spent several days over the week end visiting at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Peter Hoffman. Mr. Hoff man is a chemist in the employ of the Government.—Ralph Holtzman and Ray mond Mattie were home from Lykens over Sunday.—Miss Martha Louder milch visited friends at Flsherville over Sunday.—Mrs. Lydia Bowman and granddaughter Miss Ruth Bowman, have returned from a visit to friends at Harrishurg.—Miss Sallie Badle is spending the week at Sunbury.—The Rev. and Mrs. H. 11. Fertig spent* Tues day at Lebanon.—Mrs. Fred Klein, of Harrisburg, spent Sunday at the home of her mother, Mrs. G. W. Westfall. — James M. Hoffman, Jr., who for some time has been at Camden, N. J., is visit ing his parents, Mr. and Mrs. James M. Hoffman, Sr., prior to leaving next week for Doland. South Dakota.—Charles F. Still and family will remove from Hum melstown to Halifax about April I. Mrs. George W. Flckes, of Paxtang, visited her mother, Mrs. Daniel Miller on Sunday.—Jacob Hoffman, of Ober lin, spent the week-end at the home of Mr. and Mrs. H. R. Landis.—Walter Bowman, of Altoona, spent several days at the home of Caroline Bowman.— Mrs. Lydia Shipley and daughter. Miss Florence Shipley, are spending several days at Harrisburg.—D. P. Corsnitz and son, Charles Corsnitz, left Tuesday for Camp DiX, X. J., to visit their son and brother, Claude Cornitz, who has just returned from France and who is recuperating from wounds.—Clara, in fant daughter, of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Shire, underwent a slight operation at the Shope Hospital at Harrisburg on Saturday—Mrs. H. It. Landis is ill at her home in town. —Mildred, three-year old daughter of Alvin Gonder and "wife. .is ill of pneumonia.—Myles Meredith I was home from Millersburg over Sun- I day. Dauphin Boys Rapidly Return From War Service Dauphin, Pa., March 22.—0n by one Dauphin boys are returning: from over seas and camps. Lieutenant Ray Hoffman returned home from over-sea service of a year, after be ing mustered out at Camp Dix, X. J. He was in the Eightieth Divisjon—: Lieutenant Max Williams returned j home Monday from Camp Hancock, j where he has been stationed for the I duration of the war.— Seller, I who recently returned from over- I seas and is stationed at Camp Hum- j phreys, Va., spent a short furlough ( with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. D. F. | Seller.— J. B. Jones, principal of the Dauphin High School, has resigned. The Rev. Robert Ramsey, pastor of the Presbyterian Church, was elect- • ed to fill the unexpired term.—Mrs. ' Harry McCarty and son Glenroy, of j Xanticoke, spent the weekend with ! Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Maurey. •—Mrs. I 11. B. Greenawalt has returned home i from Xew York, where she spent \ the winter with her son Roy Green- | await.—Mrs. Margaret Fertig, is vis- j iting her daughter, Mrs. John Putt, I at >• Harrisburg.—Mrs. George W. ' Heck, has returned home from Phila- I delphia, after a visit with her daugh ter. Mrs. Xovinski.—Miss Cora Cof rode has returned from a visit with I Mrs. Julia Gettys at Marysville. ] William Corbln. of Philadelphia, is ! the guest of County Commissioner Wells at Speeeeville.—Mr. and Mrs. i Charles Welker and son Paul spent Tuesday with Mr. and Mrs. Walter Speece, at Speeeeville. Charles Bleistone, of Cambridge Springs, spent several days with J. Q. Fertig! —Mr. and Mrs. Howard Bailey, of New York, have opened their bun galow on the mountainside for the summer.—Mrs. Robert Ramsey and | son Robert A. who recently returned ' from overseas, spent Saturday at Newport, where Mr. Ramsey gave a j lecture.—Miss Bertha Sellers spent 1 Saturday evening at Newport and | attended the lecture given by Rob- i ert A. Ramsey.—Miss Cora Cofrode i left on Tuesday for Speeeeville, where' she will visit several weeks with her sister. Mrs. Walter Speece.—Harry , Reed, who was seriously ill with the | influenza, has recovered and is now j able to be out.—Mrs. Milan Fish baugh and daughter Miss Anna, who ! have been the guests of Mr. and j Mrs. William E. Ege, have returned to their home at York.—The Rev. j Ramsey and son Douglass, j spent Saturday In Philadelphia.—The | union prayer meeting of Methodists j and Presbyterians will be held at! the home of William G. Gaverich, ' evening, March 26. High School Gives Reception to Seamen Yeagersto.vn. Miss Elizabeth Baker, of Newtown, visited at the Willis lJuftingtons home on Thursday.—Mrs. John Beaver and Mrs. George Hehalk. visited their brother, William Deaner at Bellton. —Mrs. Lucy Seibert of Mount Union, visited at the home of Mrs. John Beaver. —The graduating class of 1914 of Yeagertown High School gave a party to William Filson, who recently returned Siome from twenty months service in the United States Navy.— C. Monß William Miner and son visited his brother, Henry Minrcr on Man's avenue.—Mrs. Harni Higgins returned home from Sayre, where she was taking care of her sister. Mrs. Harry Detrich. —Mrs. Elizabeth Filson is spending sev eral days at Daniel Smith's home in Reedsville.—Mrs. John Womer, Miss Emma Price and Mrs. Jenkins called on Miss Mary Valentine on Sunday, who was a patient at the Lewistown Hos i pital. $2OO CLEARED FOR ORCHESTRA Bazar at Greencastle Brings Good Sum For Benefit of Musical Organization C. E. * SOCIETY SOCIAL Mrs. Warren Grove Entertains Members of Dorcas Sewing Circle at Her Home Greencastle, Pa., March 22.—One of the most successful entertainments, fin ancially, held in Greencastle for some time was the Bazar given by members of the Aeolian Orchestra in Conucil Hall Thursday, Friday and Saturday evenings. The orchestra will clear about $2OO from the Bazar.—Mr. and Mrs. Preston Cunningham left Monday for Mlssourl.wh ereth ey will spend a month. Mrs. Cunningham will be operated on for appendicitis while she is away.—The Christian Endeavor Society of the Pres byterian Church gave a social to the congregation on Monday evening. The women of the church will give a supper to the men who will make the "Every Member" canvass Friday evening.—• Lieutenant Allan Brown, of Georgetown, S. C., who was recently discharged from the medical department of one of the Southern cantonments, visited his mother over the week-end.—The Dorcas Sewing Circle was entertained on Tues day evening at the home of Mrs. Warren Grove in East Baltimore Street.—Robert Stout is able to be out again after his recent accident. Mr. Stout fell from a scaffolding at the Frlck Shops, Waynesboro and cut his leg so badly that it required seven stitches to close tlie wound. —Mrs. Mary Boureau, of Moorestown, X. J., is visiting her daugh ter, Mrs. G. A. Sowell.—Mrs. Samuel Yingling has been called to Pittsburgh by the serious illness of her sister-in law.—>-Miss Elizabeth Tritle has returned from a visit at Emmittsburg.—George Royer. who recently returned from over seas duty has accepted a position as an assistant in the Waynesboro Trust Company, owing to the continued illness of the treasurer, H. C. Coover. Nominations For Officers of York Haven Sunday Schools 4 York Haven, Pa., March 22.—St. TVul's Lutheran Sunday School has nominated officers for the ensuing year, the election to be held on March 30, as follows: President. Ira Warner. E. B. Wliisler; superintendent, ,T. E. Whisler and J. 11. Kline: secretary. Samuel A. Hummer, Dillia Bruah; treasurer. Sim on Spangler ; choirster, Emanuel Shepp ; pianist, Anna Brunner. Ruth Sliett; li brarian. Harry Cassel ; board of mana gers, Dr. I. lit. Anspach and Ira Warner. —Emanuel Shepp returned from Harris burg, where he had been visiting.—Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Green left yesterday for a week's trip to Harrisburg. Steelton and Camp Hill, where they will visit their sons.—Mr. and Mrs. O. H. Shepp and daughter, Ruth, spent Tuesday at York, as the guests of Mrs. Edward Ludwig.—The Rev. R. H. McLaughlin, of York, was a visitor to York Haven this week.—Mr. and Mrs. Emanuel Shepp were entertained by friends at York on Tuesday.—The tenderfoot test was taken by a number of members of Patrols Nos. 1 and 2. of Girl Scouts, on Wednesday, given by Lieutenant Peachle Repman.—Byron Baker returned from a trip to Philadelphia.—Seven candi dates for membership were received on Tuesday evening by Y'ork Haven Castle Xo. 491, Knights of Pythias. A class will be admitted in ADril.—Mrs. Lillie Wagoner, and gTand-daughter, Mrs. Lil lie Lockwood, of Harrisburg, spent sev eral days with the former's sister, Mrs. Feha Melborn, who is in impaired health. —J. H. Fishel spent Sunday at Colum bia. where he was the guest of George Wilhelm. —J. H. Walton has purchased from the York Haven Paper company a pic- of ground on Pennsylvania aven ue. on which he proposed erecting a number of dwellings.—Private Earl Horner, of Camp Sherman, Chillicothe, Ohio, is spending a furlough with his parents. Mr. and Mrs. David Horner.— The Misses Ruth and May Walton re turned from Clifton Heights, Delaware county, where they visited their grand mother, Mrs. Hannah Miller.—Mrs. W. H. Glosser, of Harrisburg, was a recent guest of her daughter. Mrs. Ralph Horner. —Dr. Harvey Paine, of Scranton, spent several days with his nephews, Harvey and Bernard Paine.—John C. Crone. Reading, spent the past week with William Fritz. Sergt. James L. Martin Returns From War Front Rlnin, Pa.. March 22. —Sergeant lames L. bmrtin returned home to visit his mother, Mrs. Eleanor L. Martin here, Sergeant Martin was drafted in Sep tember, 1917, from Perry county and l tenant at Camp Meade. He was in j fifty-eight of the Perry county boys. : From a private he was made a corporal ! and later, before leaving Camp Meade ; for across the seas on July 8. 1918, he j was promoted to sergeant. Two days | after peace was declared he was to ; receive a commission as second lleu cently discharged and returned to his Co. C. Three Hundred Fourteenth In [ fantry and was mustered out at Camp | ! Dix, X. J. recently in the Thirty-fifth ! Company, Ninth Battalion. One Hun- j , dred Fifty Third Depot Brigade. Two j : of% Sergeant Martin's brothers. George . | D. Martin and Arthur M. Martin wet* I also in the service but remained in this country.—A party was held in honor of Private Samuel Shope, who was re cently discharge and returned to his home In Madison township. Many young people were present and enjoyed a social evening.—Harry ,T. Hench, of Britt, la., came here to see his father, O. L. Hench, who is critically ill.—Miss Miriam Elder, of Harrisburg, visited her sister, Mrs. W. C. Koons, over Sunday.—Le Roy Dunkleberger has returned home from Steelton.—E. L. Holman, a second lieu tenant in Army service, recently dis charged, spent Sunday with Mrs. Hol man at the home of her father, C. M. Bowej. —Mrs. Malinda Shreffler has re j turned home from Palmyra.—Roy Wil liams. of Bingliamton, X. Y. is visiting his father-in-law. S. O. Smith.—Guests at the home of Albert Henry Wednesday evening were: Misses Zella Book. I Evelyn Wentz, Ruth Hench. Miriam Witt, Carolyn AveriU, Minnie, Helen and Alice Gutshall, Mabel and Jane Anderson. Sallie Wentz. Jessie Wolver. Dora Robinson, Florence Hockenberry. Alice Reeder, Catherine Shoemaker, Romaine Kessier. Esther and Mildred Harringer: Messrs. Robert, Loy, Roy Johnson. Lou Snyder, Bryan, Jacob and Frank Wentz. Clarence Wilt. Lester and Galand Hench. James Shumaker t Ben Bower, Samuel Reeder, Roscoe Hassingler, Charles Robinson. Lynn Smith, Lee, Norman and Roy Anderson, Emmet and Blaine Gutshall, Ralph Wilt, William and Leo Rice. GETTYSBURG OFFICER IN U. S. ARMY COMPOSES PLAY, "DOUGHBOY BARRAGE" Entertainment Troupe of 128 th Infantry Presents Produc . tion at American Camp, Near Coblenz, Germany; De picts Soldier Routine From Revielle to Taps Gettysburg, Ta., March 22.—Lieu tenant Clyde Bream, son of Letter Carrier F. Mark Bream, who Is now with the American Army of occu pation near Coblenz, Germany, has turned playwright, his production being entitled "Doughboy Marrage," and it was produced by the One Hun dred and Twenty-eighth Infantry Entertainment Troupe. The play is in two parts and part one depicts the soldier routine from reveille to taps. Part two is composed of a toe dance, cornet duet, Indian dance, recruiting sketch. Hula dance and a solo, ac companied by the chorus containing six boys and the same number of "girls." The play was produced un der the direction of Lieutenant Bream. —For the first time since the new motor fire truck was purchased sev eral years ago, the fire company is out of debt with a balance of four dollars and eighty-three cents re maining in the treasury.—Mrs. Ralph Deatrick has received several boxes of souvenirs from her husband, Pri vate Ralph Deatrick, of the Twenti eth Engineers in France. In the col lection are knives made from pieces of .shell from the Verdun battle front, an assortment of French coins, a pair of tiny wooden shoes or "sa bots" and numerous other memen toes of the World War.—David Thom as, Wert Malone and Cletus Gulp, of Arendtsville, on a day's fishing trip trip to the Conewago Creek caught with hook and line eighteen suckers that measured from twelve to six CENTRAL PA. PERSONALS I' Pillow, Pa., March 22. —Young ! folks of town and vicinity had a ( dance and social party in the Band j Hall on Saturday evening. About ! forty were there. Music was furn ished by the High School orchestra. —Miss Kathryn Fasold, of Sun- I bury, spent several days with her parents, the Rev. and Mrs. P. B. Fasold. —Mrs. Lydia A. Snyder is at Philadelphia. —Harry llepner, of Northumberland, and Elmer llepner, i of Harrisburg, spent a few da s with their parents. —Mrs. W. it. Miller and Mrs. Isaac Kcbach, ot Berrysburg., spent Tuesday at the home of Frank Snyder.—Austin Coleman and mother, Mrs. J. J. Coleman, of Gratz: Bernice and Frank T>eibler and Miriam < onrad. lof Valley View, were week-end guests at the home of Frank Sny ; dor —Mrs. Sam Stine and daughter, !of Steelton. and Mrs. Charlie Yan Camp, of Philadelphia, are spending I some time with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. B. J. Snyder. Mifflfntown —Miss Alice GmbH ■who baa spent the past two months with relatives at St. Louis and Chi cago. returned to her home here on Sunday.—Mrs. Daniel Snyder, of Roekford. 111., spent several days with Mr. nnd Mrs. W. L. Zelders. John P. Harris and bride returned home on Tuesday after a two weeks visit in Canada and Tvewl York State.—Mrs. Dora Raws, who has spent the past several months at the Presbyterian parsonage, tne guest of the Rev. and Mrs. J. <• MeConnell. left for her home at Keswic Grove on Tuesday.—Mrs. J. X. Kennelly and daughter, of Akron, Ohio, visited at the home of Max well Manbeck and family, for sev eral days.—Mrs. John J. Patterson and guest, Mrs. W. H. Patterson, of Pittsburgh, spent Monday with Mrs. T. Van Irwin at Lewistown.— Major David M. Crawford of the J mted States Navy spent several days with his parents, Dr. and Mrs. D. M. Crawford. —Mrs. B. X. Fiekes and daughter, Helen, spent Saturday at Newpotr. —Mr. and Mrs. Stewart Martz, of Altoona. spent Monday at the P. R. McClellan home in the East End.—Mrs. Joseph McCauley spent several days last week in Ty rone.—Alexander Vincent, of State College, spent Sunday with his par ents, Mr. and Mrs. Thad. Vincent.— Misses Elsie and Laura Noble and Master Franklin Noble visited in Noble recently.—Miss Lorma Ernest, of Harrisburg. spent Sunday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Ernest. Thompsontown—Mrs. Lloyd. R. Shuman spent several days with friends at Jersey Shore. —Mrs. E. S. Thompson was at Newport on Tuesday. —Miss Mary Jane Hunt, of McAlisterville. was in town Tues day.—Mrs. William IT. Branthoffer spent the week with her sister, Miss Mary Harley, at Lewistown.—Mrs. David Keiser and daughter. Miss Miriam, of Williamsport; Misses Verna and Kathleen Books, of near Mexico, and Miss Miriam Keiser, of Harrisburg, were recent guests of M3ss Rose Keiser.—Mrs. Sadie Briggs, of Tyrone, was a recent guest of Mrs. Cyrus Carvell.—Miss Trma Rippman. of Harrisburg, was hero over Sunday.-—Mrs. Ellis Hall and son, Charles, of Pittsburgh, are visiting friends iA town.—Charles Sowers was the guest of his broth er, H. Z. Sowers, on Monday.—Mrs. William Smith and daughter. Miss Florence, with Mr. and Mrs. Clare, of Lewistown, motored to Philadel phia and are guests of Mr. and Mrs. David Ernest.—Mrs. Nelson Col yer, of Harrisburg, spent Wednes day at the homo of William Colyer. Slvlpponsburg—David Thompson, of Swayne, N. C„ is spending sev eral weeks with Frank Phillipy.— Miss Daisy Durf has gone to Cali fornia where she will make her home. —Verne Gettel has recently been discharged from the army and has returned home.—The second quarterly communion service will be held in Messiah U. B. Church on Sunday, March 30.*—Messrs. Charles and Wilbur Goodhart are attending the automobile show at Harrisburg. —Ralph Robinson is confined to his home on account of illness.—Ray mond Daihl has resigned his posi tion with the New Garage proprie tors and has gone to Failor's Mill near town. —Edward Smith spent several weeks in towh. Merccrsburg.—The l\ev. L. E., Wilson has sufficiently recovered from his illness to attend the annual confer ence of the Methodist Episcopal Church at Sunbury.—M ,MS Helen Ott, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. D. William Ott, is at Chambersburg Hospital where she un teen and a half Inches.—On Tuesday Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Gilbert cele brated the fiftieth anniversary of their marriage. The couple were mar ried at Lancaster in 1562, while Mr. Gilbert was home from the army on a furlough, he having answered the first call for troops made by Presi dent Lincoln at the outbreak of the War.—Chief Boaswain's Mate Wlnfleld Dubbs, whose home is in Gettysburg, has been transferred from the U. S. S. North Dakota to the monster ship Idaho, which Is Just completed at Philadelphia. Chief Boatswain Dubbs is on his fourth enlistment in the navy and will soon have sixteen years* service to his credit. During that time he has sailed to almost every prominent port in the world. In the Idaho the United States will have the most powerful dreadnought afloat. She carries twelve fourteen Inch guns able to sink a ship at a distance of fifteen miles, yhlch is the longest range of any naval gun in the world. —Fire of unknown origin destroyed the summer kitchen and kitchen of the home of William Lieb, near Ber mudian. The loss is about $4OO. Time ly discovery of the blaze enabled a bucket brigade of about fifty people to save the dwelling. —While at work at the Alwlne Brothers' brick yard Edward Alwlne was thrown to the ground by the breaking of a scaf fold upon which he was working, sustaining serious injuries to his legs. Both feet were sprained and the ligaments torn at the ankles. derwent a slight operation.—J. Calvin Wilson, ex-deputy Register and Record er of Franklin county, has been tip pointed overseer of the State Highway being built between Mercersburg and St. Thomas.—Miss Sadie Parker, a teacher in the High School, was a recent visitor at Waynesboro.—Mrs. R. B. Rey nolds, of Omaha. Nebraka. is visiting her son, a student at the Mercersburg Military Academy.—Miss Helen Keller is seriously ill at the home of her par ents. —Private John David Sharali, of Newport News Ca., is spending a ten day furlough with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. Harry Sharah.—Vaughn Byron, who is attending school at Boston, Mass.. is spending Easter vacation with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Win chester Byron.—Russell R. Shaffer has been called back to Maynolia, Md„ where he will be employed for several weeks. KillinKcr. —John A. Snyder, of Curtin, transacted business here on Tuesday.—Mr. and Mrs. Harry B. Jury, spent the week-end at the home of Mrs. Jury's parents, Mr. and Mrs. An drew Hain, near Berrysburg.—Mont gomery Philips and S. B. Boyer, were guests of friends at Oriental, Perry county, on Sunday.—William D. Lebo is in attendance at the United States Court, at Scranton, as a juror.—Charles Sultzbaugh, of Berrysburg, has moved his family, household goods and farm stock to the farm lately bought from T. N. Brandt.—E. D. Messner, foreman on the State highway from Millersburg to Berrysburg has a force of men at work rrfaking improvements.—J. Frank AVert, and his son-in-lay. Mr. Engle, were at Harrisburg and Linglestown re cently. Mereerslmrg.— John H. Myers, a member of the Pennsylvania State Police, stationed at Greensburg, spent several days with his sister, Mrs. C. H. Branthaver.—Mrs. Leon ard Fordon and son Benjamin, of Brooklyn, are visiting in the family of Benjamin L. Jordan.—J. M. Me- Cullough, spent last Sunday at Har risburg. visiting his brother, James P. McCullough. Herman Hund haum, Jr.. recently discharged from the United States Army, has gone to Newark, N. J.—Mr. and Mrs. Frank Mowery, of Chambersburg, spent sev eral days with Mr. Mowery's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Mowery. —Miss Anna Fushrer lias returned to her home in Hazleton, Pa., after visit ing the Rev. and Mrs. L. E. Wilson, of the Methodist Episcopal parson age. Miss Fushrer was accompanied by her nephew Warren Wilson, who will spend a week with his grand parents at Hazleton.— Mrs. Henry Bender, of Ilagerstown, Md., is visit ing her mother, Mrs. Malissa Sting er. —Howard Angle, who has had the third attack of influenza, is able to be about again,—Miss Nellie Martin has secured a position at Hershey, Pa.—Frank Long, is ill at his home with the influenza.—Miss Florence Miller is ill at her home on North Fa ette street. —Miss Rebecca Stouffer if visiting friends in Chambersburg. —Cleve Palmer, of the Academy of fice force, spent several days with his parents at Smlthsburg, Md.—Mr. and Mrs. Ch&rles H. Bradley and small son spent several days recently in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Walter H. Byron, WilHamsport, Md.—Nel son Ott, of Washington, D. C., spent several days recently with his par ents, Mr. and Mrjs. D. William Ott. Mr. Ott is private stenographer for Sertator ' Penrose. —Miss Nelli6 Met calf has returned to Lancaster after spending sometime with her mother —Mrs. John N. Hoch and Miss Lena Glaser have returned from Philadel phia, here they spent several hours with Sergeant Linn Hoch. Sergeant Hoch was on his way to Camp Dix, Wrlghtstown, N. J„ from which camp he expects to be discharged soon.— Mrs. Fred Stoner, is in the Woman's JJospltal, Philadelphia, suffering with muscular rheumatism.—Miss Anna Rupley spent several days at Fred erick, Md., and Baltimore, ELIZABETH VILLE ElUabethvllle, Pa.. March 22. Samuel Collier, of Harrisburg, is visiting his brother, P. B. Collier.— Jacob Lupoid, of Coatesville, spent several days with his sister. Mrs. M. A. Miller. —Private James Hoke is home after being discharged from the army—Professor I. D. App vis ited relatives at Selinsgrove on Sun day. —Galen Ulsh Spent the weekend at the home of H. W. Weaver.—The Rev. O. T. Moyer, of Catawissa, is visiting his daughter, Miss Hildah Moyer, at the home of A. M. Rom berger.—Miss Marie Hartman, of Harrisburg, was the guest of -her sister, Miss Ottie Hartman on Sun day,—Mrs. Alfred Bechtel spent Tues day at Harrisburg.—H..H. Weaver is on a trip up the river. Private Charles Zimmerman spent Suilday wlth Ills parents here.—Private and Mrs. William Graef visited his par ents Mr. and Mrs. laaac Graef. :) IRVING GIRLS IN "COLLEGE TOWN" Dramatic Club Will Present Play in Columbian Hall on Monday Evening ADDRESS BY DR. MILLER State Board of Health Lec turer Attends Meeting of Mechanicsburg Men Mechanicsburg, Pa., Mar. 22. — On Monday evening, March 24, the Dramatic Club, of Irving College, will present an interesting play in Columbian Hall, entitled "A College Town," which promises to draw a crowded house, from the fact that Irving girls have won an enviable reputation for giving fine plays.—Dr. William C. Miller, lecturer for the State Board of Health, made an address at a meeting of the Business Men's League last evening, when a campaign was launched against the common house fly.—George A. Mil ler, of Enola, has purchased the farm of Seymore Sherman on the edge of town, on West Marble street, and will soon take possession. The sale was made through the agency of F. S. Mumma and Son.— Miss Lovie Sheffer and Mrs. Mary Miller were visiting friends in Car lisle on Wednesday.—Mrs. Ralph Jacoby, and two children were New ville visitors on Tuesday.—Miss M. Pauline Nininger was the guest of Mrs. Mary Boas in Harrisburg, on Tuesday.—Miss Marion Bell left for Harrisburg on Tuesday to spend some time with friends. —After serv ing in the United States Regular Army, stationed in various sections of the country. Lieutenant George Capp, son of Mr. and Mrs. Aaron Capp, this place, has been honorably discharged and returned to his home here. He came from Charleston, S. C.. where he was with the Medi cal Corps.—On Thursday evening. March 27, members of the Rescue Hook and Ladder Company will pre sent a Minstrel Show and from pres ent indication, a crowded house will greet the performers. The program will be full of the latest songs and local hits.—The Rev. James B. Mac Clure, of Paxtang, gavo an illus trated lecture on "The Life of Christ," in the Church of God, on Wednesday evening.—A weighing social was held last ( evening in the First United Brethren church by members of the Sunday School class, of which Miss Blanch Beistiine is teacher. An enjoyable program was given and refreshments were serv ed. —Mrs. A. A. Arnold was hostess for the first organized Bible class in Trinity Lutheran Sunday School at her home in East Marble street, on Tuesday evening.—Mrs. Susan Snyder and daughter. Miss Catha rine, of West Keller street, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Sn der, near Newville, on Tuesday.— Miss Helen Moh'er was a Carlisle visitor, on Tuesday. Men Win Hat-Trimming Contest at Millerstown Mllleretawn, Pa., March 22, —A St. Patrick's Day party, was held on Monday evening in the Millerstown Fire Ilall by the Members of the Millerstown High School. The Hall was tastefully decorated and each guest made his or her appearance in ridiculous clothing. Miss Evelyn Snyder took the prize for the best costume. In a hat trimming contest the Rev. Victor Nearhoof and Everett Black were awarded prizes. Re freshments and dainty St. Patrick favors were served to the following: Misses Ruth Ritzman, Gracella Al len, Margaret Bollinger, Eva Coombe, Jessie Black, Evelyn Snyder, Ruth Taylor, Edna Coombe, Mabel Rebok, Virginia Simmers, Mabel Rippman, Lou Troutman and Elizabeth Farner, Rev. Victor Nearhoof, Messrs. Ellis Bailor, Everett Black, James Pretz, William Collins, John Ulsh, John Hall, I.eroy Secrist, Harold Moore, Foster Bollinger and Max Walker.— Mr. and Mrs. Burton Allen were Har risburg visitors recently.—Miss Ber nlce Rowe was a visitor at Newport. —Mrs. Mary Alien, who had been visiting her son Charles Alien and family, at Mifflin, has returned home. Mr. and Mrs. George Howe and baby, spent Supday with Randolph Wright and family in Perry Valley.— Miss Fannie Hall, who had been visiting at Thompsontown, returned home on Tuesday.—Miss Lulu Troutman en tertained the Camp Fire Club at her home on Sunbury street. — George Taylor, who spent several months at the home of his daughter, Mrs. Frank Fickes at Newport, has returned home. Miss Margaret Bollinger spent Wednesday evening in Harris burg.—Mrs. John Brinlon, of Camp Hill spent several days with her pa rents Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Kipp.—Jo siah Rowe, of Harrisburg, spent Tuesday with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Josiah Rowe. Mr. and Mrs, Myrle Page and little daughter Gladys, of Lewistown, visited Mr. Page's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Banks Page Sunday.—Dr. Lewis Dimm and daughter Miss Olive Dimm spent Sunday with George Beaver and fam ily in Pfouts Valley.—Miss Clee Howe is visiting her grandmother, Mrs. Amelia Howe, at New Buffalo. —Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Bollinger are visiting relatives at Philadelphia over Sun day. HEARD FROM BROTHER Lcwisberry, Pa., Mar. 22.—Har vey Erney received a letter from his brother. Private Walter J. Erney, Battery F, Seventy-second Regi ment, C. A. C., written from Panil lac. No word had been received from Private Erney for some weeks and they were anxious concerning his welfare. —Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Erney spent several days at New berrytown, and Tuesday with rela tives at New Cumberland. —Miss Alice Greist, of Steelton, was a guest of her grandmother and aunt, Mrs. Harriet Greist and Mrs. Alice Stone sifer.—The Rev. L. L. Owens left Tuesday to attend the Methodist Episcopal conference at Sunbury. — Miss Julia Sutton spent several days with relatives at Harrtsburg.— George W. Smith, of Baltimore, was a guest of his mother, Mrs. Mary sj. Myers.—James Spangler has re turned to his home here after hav ing had a position at the station at New Cumberland. Mrs. Lean Fottelger will return home in a few weeks, after spending the winter months with her son and daughter ! in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Potteiger [at Buffalo, N. T. NEWVILLE CIVIC CLUB ACTIVITY Attractive and Enjoyable En tertainment Under Auspices of Educational Dept. $7O FOR FIRE COMPANY Mrs. W. 11. McCrea Delivers Address on Development of Art During NVar Xewville, Pa., Mar. 22.—The past month has been one of especial ac tivity in the Civic Club. Through the efforts of Miss Helen Scouller, chairman of the Educational De partment, the program rendered by the school children, in the auditor ium was attractive and interesting. The auditorium was packed to the outside doors by an audience to en joy the recital and entertainment, under the direction of Mrs. J. A. Over, chairman of the Entertain ment Department. Proceeds amount ed to $7O, which was handed over to the"Friendship Fire Company.— At the monthly meeting held at the home of Mrs. Paul Spangler, Mrs. W. H. McCrea, in an eloquent ad dress, brought to the audience, the marvels of Art, developed during the war. She had on exhibition a num ber of valuable pictures, which she. secured from New York. Twenty one new members was the result of the drive made. A vote was taken to endorse the claim of the county for an appropriation to a Mother's Pension Fund. An appeal was made for magazines for Car lisle Army Hospital, to be left with Mrs. T. E. Charleston. —U. Grant Fry, of Camp Hill, and son, Gordon E. Fry, in army service in Virginia, visited the former's mother, Mrs. Margaret A. Fry, Big Spring avenue, on Tuesday afternoon. —J. W. Strohm, of Boston, spent several days at his home.—Mrs. J. A. Ilol lenberger and Mrs. J. R. Beard, and son, of Hagerstown, were recent visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Oyler.—Mr. and Mrs. R. S. Randall, have returned from Dor rancetown, where they spent the winter with their daughter, Mrs. Goodwin Beard. —Miss Blanch Boy les, of Philadelphia, spent several days with her father, W. A. Boyles. Keystone Reamer Co. Will Enlarge Millersburg Plant ! Millersburg, Pa., March 22. —At | a meeting of the Millersburg Motor I Club, held at the Millersburg Sen- I tinel office, on Monday night, the j following officers were elected: | President, John H. Klingman; Vice j President, A. G. iJashoar; Seeretary- I Treasurer, O. H. Watts; Board of ] Governors, J. A. W. Brubaker, B. Nimmons, J. C. Mullin, C. L. Feidt and F. K. Leuker.—F. K. Leuker | has sold the building used by him as a machine shop, formerly the ! Standard Axle Works, to the Key stone Reamer and Tool Company, which has occupied a portion of the building for several years. The Keystone Reamer Company will have a large machine shop "to add to their growing plant. Mr. Leuker will build during the summer a new machine shop on his lot, north of the present plant fronting Pine street. —Howard Cutnmings, a pro gressive farmer, residing north of ("town will operate his farm with h. tractor this summer.—At the Phila delphia Conference of the Metho dist Episcopal Church, held in Phila delphia, this week, the Rev. ,T. H. Barnes was appointed pastor of the Millersburg Church. The Rev. Barnes comes here from Pottstown, and will preach his first sermon to morrow.—Sunday will be another red letter day at Hebron United Brethren Church here. —J. B. Mar tin, of Middletown, will address the members of the Win One Bible Class and later make an address to the Sunday School. Lieut. Brown Bradenbaugh stationed at Norfolk, Va., is spending a 10 day furlough at his home here.—Peter A. Camp bell, one of Millersburg's oldest citi zens who has been in ill health for more than a year is said to be get ting weaker. —John J. Brubaker has purchased from the Wentz estate, Newport, a property at Mt. Patrick, along the main highway, which he enlarged and remodeled for a sum mer home. Former Resident on Visit to Bloomfield New IMoomfleld. —Mr. and Mrs. George E. Harris and daughter, Marion, who have been visiting In Pittsburgh and vicinity for some time, have returned to their homo here. —Mrs. Krider E. Kurlz and daughter, Laura Ellen, of Mifhin burg, are visiting Mrs. Kurtz's par ents, Mr. and Mrs. W. T. H. Garber. —Louis Miller is at Baltimore. —B. F. Ayle and wife, of Altoona, spent several days with Mr. and Mrs. Charles S. Brunner in Center town ship.—Miss Catherine Flickinger, of Shirleysburg, spent the weekend with her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Peter Zerflnger.—Miss Harriet E. Motter, a student at Wells College, N. Y.. is home on a vacation.—Rus sell Clay, of Philadelphia, recently jbeen discharged from United States service, spent several days with his uncle, John Grubb here.—Mr. and Mrs. Charles O. Davis and daughter, Elizabeth, of Philadelphia, spent the weekend with Mrs. Long's father, James W. Shull. —John Hol man, who lived here thirty-one years, moved to Akron, Lancaster county. Mr. Holman has been schooi director in this borough a 1 number of years. Prof. George Schneider, principal of Carson Long Institute, is at Philadelphia.—Mrs. Chas. Hepler and daughter, Marion, of Harrishurtf, are visiting Mrs. Hep ler's sister, Mrs. John Grubb.—Mrs. [James L. Butz is visiting her imother, Mrs. G. M. Crosier at Har | risburg.—Mrs. H. R. Marshall, of Aspinwall. Pa., is visiting Mrs. Gteorge W. Eokerd, Sr. DAY and NIGHT SCHOOL Open All Year. Enter Any Time. Individual Promotion. BECKLEY'S BUSINESS COLLEGE 121 MARKET ST. Bell 125 (Opp. Senate) Dial 4015 P. 0. S. OF A. ADMITS CLASff Manchester Camp Holds Ban quet, With 150 Member* Present, After Initiation VISITORS GIVE DEGREES Working For 400 on Roll of Camp Before July 1 of This Year Manchester, Pa., Mar. 22. hundred and fifty members of the Patriotic Order Sons of America, at tended the initiation of a class of 20 candidates and a banquet of Washington Camp No. 42, on Thurs day evening. The degrees were con ferred by the Pleasurevllle Camp No. 513. Seventeen members of that camp came here in a large truck and conferred the degree in ceremonial form and did the work splendidly. Addresses were made by John Junerst and C. C. Junerst, of Pleasureville; Alfred Krebo. Sag inaw, and Scott Knaub, C. J. Sehaf fer, H. C. Jeigler and J. S. Hart man, of Camp No. 42. The ag gregate membership of tho camp is now 730 and an effort will be made to reach the 400 mark before July 1. —The Firemen's band will hold supper this evening in Frater-' nity Hall. Oysters, chicken corn soup and hot beef sandwiches will be served. The band will give a concert.—Miss Sarah Dietz is spend ing several days at Stony Brook.—• The Indies' Aid Society of the Luth eran Church will present a two-act comedy, entitled "The Laughing [ Cure" in Fraternity hall auditorium on Saturday evening, April 5.- Prof. Scott W. Knaub has decided the dates for class day and com mencement the year to ho Tuesday and Wednesday evenings, May 20 and 21. The Senior class this year is composed of nine members Clara Cassel, Anna Kauffman, Vivian Hoff man. Rebecca Gladfelter, Roy Jacobs, Scott Rudy, Millard. Ever- Bhauglii—William H. Slieffer has accepted a position with the Emer son-Brandingham firm at Ilarris burg. Mr. Slieffer was formerly a bookkeeper for the Keystone Farm Machine Company at York. —Mrs. Swiler March, Mrs. A. E. White, Mrs. D. W. Bare, Mrs. Dr. J. C. May and Mrs. S. S. Bare and daughter, Ruth and Florence were recent York visi tors. —Morris Hartman, who spent some time in the western part of the State, has returned to the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Abra ham Hartman. —John Farcht, the oldest resident of town, who is con fined to the house by sickness, is not improved in condition.—Mrs. T. W. McDonald returned to her home after spending several days at the home of her brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. B. M. Root at Elmwood. —Manchester Grange pa trons," of Husbandry, met at. tho home of Mr. and Mrs. O. H. Gross on Wednesday evening. The following were present: Mr. and Mrs. E. R Hykes, Mr. and Mrs. Hallic Gross, Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Ream. Mr. ant J. P. Julius, Michael Weidman and Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Gross. The next meeting will be held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. William Jacobs. Wedding Dinner in Honor of Mr. and Mrs. Parthemore liitiglostOMii, Pa., March 22. —Mr. and Mrs. P. F. Mixell entertained at a wedding dinner on -Sunday in honor of their daughter Hilda's marriage to George Parthemore. The guests were Mr. and Mrs. Charles Shambaugh, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Shambaugh, Mrs. Alice Weakley, Mrs. Fleck Mixell, Mrs. John Het rlek, Flora Shambaugh, Pearl Kauf man, Esther Furling, Hulda Longe necker, Earl Shambaugh, William Shambaugh, Raymond Shambaugh, Chester Kurd, Paul Kreider, Mr. and Mrs. P. Jj. Mixell.—Dr. H. D. Rhein spent the weekend at the home of his mother, Mrs. Mary E. Rhein.— Miss Ruth Frantz and Sherman Frantz, of Hainlyn, spent the week end with Miss Pauline Reilly. Mrs. Thomas Irvine, of Progress, was a recent visitor at the home of Mr. and' Mrs. John Nagle. Miss Swartz, of Ilarrisburg, spent several days with Miss Jane Care.—There will be church services held in the Church of God on Sunday morning by the Rev. James Wagner and in the evening in the United Brethren Church by the Rev. L. D. Gottschall. —Mrs. Martin Zoll, of Oberlin, was the guest of Mrs. Wellington G. Zim merman on Thursday.—Mrs. Wil liam Koons on Thursday visited her sister, Mrs. J. N. Keller, at Harris burg.—Mr. and Mrs. William E. t Feeser, son John and daughter Ethel were the guests of the former's mother, Mrs. Mary E. Feeser.—Mrs. Harry Bomgardner and Mrs. Harry Neitz spent Thursday with Mr. anil Mrs. Adam Neitz.—The Rev. L. D. Gottschall on Wednesday made a trip to Philadelphia.—Miss Anna Feeser on Tuesday was the guest of Mrs. Dee Izer, at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Helcher. —Mr. and Mrs. Charles Books an nounce the birth of a daughter on Monday, March 17, 1919. Private Frances Blessing, who recently re turned from France who is now con valescing at the Carlisle Hospital, was a visitor here on Thursday. Captain George Hencli, who was sta tioned at a southern camp for a long time, has been mustered out of the service and has returned to his home here.—Mr. and Mrs. Rog er Good and daughter, of Harrisburg, are spending several days with Mr. Good's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wil liam Good.—Mrs. John Geyer, of Harrisburg, was a visitor at the home of Mrs. Rebecca Baker on Thurday.—The Ladies' Embroidery Club was entertained at a St. Pat rick's social by Miss Eliza Buck at the home of her mother, Mrs. Annie Buck. —Mrs. Gertrude Nissley, of Progress, was a guest of Miss Eliza Buck, Monday.—Mrs. Parsels, who had been spending a few days with her sister at Philadelphia, returned home on Wednesday.