4
SUBURBAN
DAUPHIN
Grimm v School Pupils Present Teacher
With Large Easter Basket
Special Correspondence.
Dauphin, April 5. —Dauphin Success
Grange No. 1597 held its monthly
meeting last week at the Red Hill
school house. Mr. Cowiad, state treas
urer of the Grange of Southern Michi
gan. and Mr. Shaffmaster, also of
Michigan, were preseut and addressed
the meeting. The men are in Pennsylva
nia in the interest of Grange life in
surance.
The pupils of the Grammar school
presented their teacher with an Easter
basket on Friday afternoon. In the
center of the basket was a five-pound
chocolate egg with the inscription:
"From the pupils of the Grammar
school, 1915."
Funeral services of David Garman
Tere held OD Saturday afternoon at
30 o'clock at the Presbyterian
church. The Rev. R. F. Stirling, the
pastor, officiating, assisted by the Rev.
H. C. Lutz, pastor of the United Evan
gelical church. The choir sang "Abide
With Me" and "We Shall See the
King Some Day." The Patriotic Sons
of America attended the service in a
body. Interment was in Mt. Pleasant
cemetery.
The Ladies' Aid Society of the IJU
theran church was entertained at the
home of Mrs. John I. Fertig near Dau
phin on Thursday afternoon. After the
regular business was transacted dinner
was served. The- members enjoyed a
walk home by moonlight.
The Upper and Lower Stony Creek,
Clark's Valley and Bed Hill schools of
Middle Paxton have closed.
Several cases of measles have devel
oped in the families of Harry Stacker
and Harry Rhen, of Zionville.
Parker' Cofrode, of Johnstown, is
visiting his mother, Mrs. Mary Co
frode.
Mr. and Mrs. George Taylor spent
several days at Mexico, Pa., and Al
toona.
Mrs. John Bogar, of Harrisburg,
epent Thursday with her daughter,
Mrs. Lloyd Speeee.
Miss Harriet Kiefer, of Steelton, is
visiting her sister, Mrs. William Wert.
James Dell spent several days at
iMatamoras.
MARYSVILLE
Samuel S. Leiby and Mrs. Mary E.
Hartman Married
Pd-":«1 C^rr"m>on>'«no«.
Marysville, April s.—Samuel S.
Leiby and Mrs. Mary E. Hartman were
united iu marriage by the Rev. S. L
Flickinger, pastor of the Reformed
church of this place, last week. The
bride has lived here all of her life and
the groom has lived here the last forty
years. The groom is a retired mer
chant. He was engaged iu the Indian
wars about the time of the Custer mas
sacre, on which field he secured a bugle
and several relics which he now keeps.
The funeral services of Miss Mary
R. Ellenberger were held on Friday
afternoon at 2 o'clock. The Rev. 8. B.
Bidlack, pastor of the Methodist
ehurch, officiated. He was assisted by
the Rev. W. H. Hartsoek, of Camp
Hill. Interment was in the Chestnut
Grove cemetery in this place.
The following have been elected of
ficers of the Church of God Sunday
■•'hool of this place: Superintendent, W.
S. Fortenbaugh; assistant superinten
dent, William Pease: secretary, Cath
erine Eppler; treasurer, Alice Ensmin
ger; assistant secretaries, Mrs. Marga
ret Bratton and Mrs. John King; organ
ist. Frances Fortenbaugh; assistant or
_ ganist, Foster Palmer; librarians, Ja
net Gosnell, Frances Luckenbaugh; Pri
mary department, superintendent, Mrs.
Rebecca Kensler; assistant superinten
dent, Mrs. Mover; organist, Olive Car
michael.
The ladies of the Reformed church
have made and sold over 400 dozen of
Easter eggs.
Mr. and Mrs. B. H. Shull, of Lehigh
ton. are visiting Mr. Shull's sister, Mrs
H. E. Keel.
The Rev. S. I* Flickinger spent
Thursday with his mother, Mrs. Mollie
Flickinger, at Reiuholds.
Mrs. W. H. Harrison, of Baltimore,
*nd children are visiting her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. S. M. Eppley.
NEWPORT
"Gallia" and "Crucifixion" Get Large
Attendance Thursday Evening
Special Correspondence
Xewport, April s.—The audience
which attended the rendering of "Gal
lia" and "Crucifixion" filled the Epis
copal church an Thursday evening. !
Samuel Taylor, of Perry Vallev, an
employe of the Oak Extra'ct Com'panv,
while working had his foot cut by the
chopper. Several toes had to be ampu
tated.
Mrs. Harry Blask and daughter,
Carrie, are spending the week in Harris
burg visiting relatives and friends.
'Miss Daisy Kuhn, of Ilrtrrisburg, is
visiting her parenV Mr. aud Mrs. S.
8. Kuhn.
Mrs. Nelle Cumbier and Mrs. H. Mae
Gnatt are visiting Mrs. Oumbler's
brother, Elmer Tarman.
Miss Kay, of "Williamsport, is visit
ing her friend, Mrs. Singer J. Smith.
Miss Maud Irwin, of Millerstown,
spent Wednesday with her brother, J.
H. Irwin.
Mrs. S. P. Mender, of Altoona, spent
Thursday with her aunt and uncle, Mr.
and Mrs. W. A. Meninger.
'Harold M. Fleisher, of Harrisburg,
is visiting friends and relatives in this
place.
NEW BLOOMFIELD
Presbyterian Sunday School Elects Of
ficers for Ensuing Year
Special Correspondence
New Bloonifield, April s.—The fol
lowing were elected officers of the Pres
byterian Sunday school to serve for the
ensuing term: Superintendent, William
8. Sei'bert; assistant superintendent, J.
W. J9hull; secretary, W. B. Peale; treas
urer, IMrs. J. W. .Sbull; organist, Mrs.
H. E. Sbeibley; assistant organist. iMiss
Olive Hayes; librarian, Miss Marv
Adams; assistant librarian, George Kell.
IMiss Rut# After, of Port Roval, is
visiting her brothers, V. B. and D. B.
Aiter, in this place.
•Mrs. James Totten, of Robinsville N.
•T., is visiting in her parental home in
this place.
Lucian MtfMillen, of Kistler, was in
town last week visiting friends.
'Mrs. Daniel Briner, who spent the
■winter with her sister at Mt. Union, re
turned to her home in this place accom
panied by her brother, John L. Parson,
of Newton Hamilton, Pa.
Oliver Kline, of 'Bridgeport, was in
town last week.
iiTrs. Victoria Thudiuin.-of Baltimore,
is visiting her niece, (Mrs. H. B. Rhine
smith, in this place.
The follawim were elected officers
of the Lutheran church: Elder, John
ilolman; deacons, Charles Davis and
Ross Clouser; trustee, Elmer Tressler.
HUMMELSTOWN
Party Held for Mildred Mutiab&ugh
on Saturday Afternoon
SpeHnl Correspondence.
Hummelstown, April 5. —A party
was held at the residence of Frank
Keller, South Railroad street, Saturday
afternoon in honor of the fifth birth
day anniversary of Mildred Mutza
baugh. The children present spent
several hours enjoying various games
and each of the youngsters was pre
sented with a prettily decorated Easter
basket. Refreshments were served to
the following: Blanche Wise, Cynthia
Gcshett, Mildred Behney, Miriam
Muth, Helen Jane Muth, Blanche Muth,
Lenore Gordon. Leta Rarick, Katha
rine Seaman, Thelma Gross, Katherine
Keller, Elizabeth, Keller, Miriam Crum,
Jennie Crum, Ethel Brinser, Caroline
Brinser, Caroline Schaffner, Pqarl Kil
mer, Virgie Bricker, Mildred Mntza
baugh, Landis Deimler, Vere Buhner,
Paul William Dieffenderfer, Emory
Wolf and Behnev Buser.
A congregational reception for the
new members of Zion Lutheran church
will be held on Thursday evening at S
o'clock. Committees have been ap
pointed to make arrangements for the
reception.
Mr. and Mrs. George A. Zeller left
to-day on a trip to the Panama Exposi
tion at San Francisco and will also
make the trip through the Panama Ca
nal.
At the morning service in Zion Lu
theran church yesterday a class of
thirty-six were admitted to church fel
lowship, being the largest class to be
confirmed in several years. Yesterday
afternoon at 3 o'clock a baptismal
service was held and twenty-three chil
dren were baptized.
The body of Martin L. Holstein, of
MhldlCtown, who died Wednesday at
the Jefferson hospital, Philadelphia,
was brought here this afternoon for in
terment in the Hummelstown cemetery.
Mrs. Mary Yeager and Mrs. Adeline
Shaffuer, of town, are sisters of Mr.
Holstein.
The consistory of the Reformed
church will meet this evening at the
home of J. M. Brightbill.
Reed H. Walmer, of Philadelphia,
was the guest, of his mother, Mrs. Eliz
abeth Walmer, over Sundav.
Charles Holsberg, salesman in West
ern States for- the Moorhead Knitting
Company, of ( Harrisburg, is visiting his
mother, Mrs. Fidelia Holsberg.
Mrs. Aldus Hoffer and son, Russell,
spent yesterday with relatives in Steel
ton and Enhaut.
T. Burd Zell, of Chester, spent sev
eral days with John J. Nissley.
A reception for the new members
of the Reformed church will be held in
the Sunday school room on Wednesday
evening at 8 o'clock. The reception
is being arranged by the consistory and
an interesting literary program ' will
; be rendered during the evening.
MILLERSBURG
Music Department of Public Schools to
Give Eecital April 22
pr. < >\ i .rreapondance.
Miilersburg, April 3.—The funeral
of Mrs. Jeremiah Lebo. who died Wed
nesday morning at her home in Upper
Paxton township, was Iheld Saturday
morning. Services were held in the
United Brethren church here and in
terment made in Oak Hill cemetery.
Deceased was 612 years of age and was
survived by her husband and the fol
lowing children: Mrs. George Euders
and Charles E. Lebo, of town, and
W. D. and John A. Lebo, of Upper
Paxton township.
I*. S. Coulter, coal dealer, has opened
an office in the Hatter building, Center
street.
Special services appropriate to Good
Friday were held in the High school
auditorium Friday morning, wHhere ail
the schools of town assembled. The
Rev. W. C. Skeath, of the Methodist
church; the Rev. W. J. Koliler, of the
Reformed church, and the Rev. G. W.
; Hangen, of the Evangelical church, took
part in the exercises. The schools were
closed in the afternoon.
A. J. IHeinbaugh and familv will
shortly move to the farm of Levi Wal
born, near town.
Mrs. Mabel C'ronise Jones, of Harris
burg, addressed the Wednesday Club,
of this place, at its regular meeting
Wednesday afternoon, held at the home
of Mrs. Marion Ulrich. Mrs. Jones
spoke on "Current Events."
The music department of the schools
of town will give their recital on April
23., It will ibe given under the direc
; tion of Miss Ruth Long, teacher of
music and drawing in the local srhools.
Miss Ruth Rickert, of Philadelphia,
a student at Temple College, is home
for the Easter season.
The automobile garage of James C.
Mullen has been completed and will be
opened for business in the near future.
ELIZABETHVILLE
The Eev. C. P. Wehr, of Salem Reform
ed, Accepted 40 New Members
Special Correspondence.
Eliza bet'hville, April s.—Station
Agent A. E. Grove moved to his new
home on Spruce street, lately purchased
froin C. C. Hoffner.
Miss Sara Kissler, (High school com
mercial instructor, is spending the Eas
ter vacation at her home -at 'Millheim,
Columbia eounty.
Prof. iMark E. Stine, of Port Carbon,
and Joseph Stine, of Franklin and Mar-
Shall "College, are at home for the Easter
season.
'Miss Faye Rombereger is visiting at
the home of Iher uncle, Ira P. Rom
berger, in Harrisburg.
'Mrs. J, K. Bertsfield is visiting 'her
daughter and family, IMrs. -Charles
Uhler, ait the capital city.
Mrs. Fred AVeaver, mother of H. H.
Weaver, is confined to her 'home in a
critical condition. She is 84 years of
age and has been in apparent good
health up until the past few months.
William Buffington arrived home
from Washington,'D. €., Thursday reight,
for Easter.
Miss Ida Eekart, of Philadelphia,
spent the week-end With her mother,
Mrs. Kuhns.
Paul Stroup, a sophomore of F. and
'M. College, is Easter with his
parents, Dr. and 'Mrs. J. C. fttroup.
James A. iMiller and son, Editor M.
A. 'Miller, attended the funeral of : MTS.
Barbara Hoffman, at Halifax, on Fri
day.
The Rev. C. P. Wehr, pastor of
iSalem Reformed Church, confirmed a
class of thirty-eight cateclhnmens on
Good Friday. He accepted forty new
members Easter morning at Holy Com
munion. Special musi-c was rendered 'by
the choir.
John Whitman, of Norristown, is
HARRISBURq BTAR-INDEPENDENT MONDAY EVENING, APRIL 5, 1915.
COCOANTJT OIL FINE
FOE WASHING HAIR
If you want to keep your hair in
good condition, the less soap you use
the better.
Most soaps and prepared shampoos
contain too much alkali. This dries
the scalp, makes the hair brittle, and
is very harmful. Just plain mulsificd
cocoanut oil (which is pure and en
tirely grease less), is much better
than soap or anything else you can
use for shampooing, as this can't
possibly injure the hair.
Simply moisten your hair with
water and nib it m. One or two tea
spoonfuls will m#e an abundanco of
rich, creamy lather, and cleanse the
hair and scalp thoroughly. The
lather rinses out easily, and removes
every particle of dust, dirt, dandruff
and excessive oil. The hair dries
quickly and evenly, and it leaves it
fine and silky, bright, fluffy and easy
to manage.
You can get mulsified cocoanut oil ;
(it must be mulsified) at most any
drug store. It is very cheap, and a
few ounces is enough to last every
one in the family for months.
home on account of the dea/fch of his
grandfather.
William Whitman, who died Wed
nesday, was 'buried on Sunday morning
at Fisherville.
/Mrs. Aaron Billman died Thursday
afternoon after a lingering illness of
several months. She waa buried from
iher late home this afternoon and inter
ment was at Maple Grove cemetery.
Mass Florence Miller, w*ho is in train
ing at the FraAkford hospital, Philadel
phia, spent a week with her parents,
IMr. and Mrs. Stephen A. Miller.
TOWER CITY *
Robert Neidlinger, a Normal School
Student, la Home for Easter
Special Correspondence.
Tower City, April 5. H. G. Lebo
transacted business at Pottsville last
week.
Harry W. Katermau, a student of
Lebanon A alley College, is spending
his Easter vacation at his home at
Reinerton.
Lloyd Schoffstall attended the fu
neral of a relative at Schuvlkill Haven
on Tuesday.
Elias Kauffman and Mrs. Lydia
Kantner are both recovering from a
spell of sickness.
Mae Blyler, of Lebanon, is the guest
of George Hoke and family.
The Rev. O. G. Roniig, pastor of the
United Brethren church, preached in
the Tremont Uuited Brethren church
Tuesday evening.
Richard Budd moved to Clark's Val
ley.
J. E. Kehler attended a meeting of
the Elks at Shamokin.
Robert Nuidlinger, a student at the
State Normal at Kutztown, is spending
his Easter vacation with his parents,
uear town.
Clarence Thompson, of Pottsville,
spent a few days with friends here.
Chanson Warfield, of Reinerton, is
spending a few days with his brother
at Sacramento.
CURTIN"
Mrs. Homer Miller, of Millersburg, Vis
ited Relatives Last Week
Special Correspondence.
Curtin, April s.—Mrs. N. A. Schreff-
I lor and Mrs. D. 11. Vearts visited at
I Millersburg last week.
Last week Peter Strohecker moved
| into a part of Isaiah Speck's house on
! West Main street, Elizabethville, Levi
, .Shaffer moved into the house vacated
j by Mr. Strohecker and Daniel Shaffer
, moved into the house vacated by Levi
i Shaffer.
Mrs. Homer Miller, of Millersburg,
is visiting relatives at this place.
Frank Longabach moved on the farm
of the late llenry I. Hartman.
MIDDLETOWN
Miss Nora Myers and Ralph Kohr Mar
ried at Hagerstown Saturday
Special Correspondence.
Midijletown, April s.—(Miss Nora
Myers, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Myers, of Royaltou, and Ralph
Kohr, son of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Kohr,
of First Lock, were married at Hagers
town on Saturday by the Rev. E. K.
Thomas. Both young people are well
known in Rovalton and this place.
Mrs. IMiaggie Palmer is ill at the home
of her son, D. H. Palmer, South Wood
street.
The Rev. John Henry, of Royaltou,
preached in the 'M. E. church last even
ing.
Michael Little, of Elv Station, spent
Saturday and Sunday [here as the guests
of relatives.
iMr. and Mrs. J. Wesley Hoover, of
Harrisburg, sipent Sunday in town as
the guests of their son, Ross Hoover,
Pine street.
Mr. ami' Mrs. Harry Horning, of Nor
ristown, qpent Saturday and Sunday in
town and Rovalton with relatives.
The communion services in St. Peter's
church yesterday morning
were largely attended. The Easter pro
gram rendered by the Sunday school
last evening was also appreciated by a
large audience.
Services in the M. E. church and Sun
day schools were largely attended all
day yesterday. At the morning services
six persons were admitted to church
membership. At the afternoon session
of the Sunday school the Rev. W. R.
•Ridington, teacher of the (Men's Bible
class, was presented with beautiful
floral tokens.
Mr. an<l '.Mrs. Leouard Hippie, of
Philadelphia, spent the past several
days in lown, fcaving been called here on
account of the illness of 'Mr. (Hippie's
motfher.
-The Pastors' Aid Society of the M.
E. church will meet at the home of Miss
Lillian Weller to-morrow evening and
on Thursday evening the Missionary So
ciety will meet at the 'home of (Mrs. J.
Li. Weller.
Samuel Suropman, of Shenandoah,
spent Saturday and Sunday in town as
the guest of his sister, Mrs. John Uipde
graff. Pine street.
Adam DeiM, of Reading, visited rela
tives in town over Sunday.
R&liph Hatz, of Pittsburgh, spent the
past several days in town a* the guest
of his parents, East Main street.
Oharles I Mayer spent Sunday at May
town.
The 'Rev. Joseph Weirich preached at
Stoverdale yesterday.
Poster Banks, of Catasauqua, spent
the past few days in town as the guest
of Jiis parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. 0.
Banks, Spring street.
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Book* returned
to their home at Allentown after spend
ing the past several days in town,
Mir. and Mrs. Harvey Hergleroth have
returned home from Millersburg, where
they attended the funeral of the for
mer's father.
Sit. Peter's Lutheran churcih will 'hold
the annual congregational meeting this
evening. The report for the year's work
will be read and the various officers'
elected.
LINGLESTOWN
Misses Ella Good and Elizabeth Gray
bill Le»ve for Normal School
Special Correspondence
Linglestown, April s.—The Misses
Ella Good and Elizabeth Graybill left
to-day for Millergville State Normal
school where they will enter as stu
dents for the spring term.
Mrs. Savilla Shirk spent Easter with
friends at Lebanon.
Prof. H. King spent Saturday and
Sunday with his farewts, at Baan'bridge.
Word was received here on Sunday
of the death of Mrs. John Barn'hardt,
who died at the home of her daughter,
Mrs. Clinton Linebaugh, near Walton
ville. MTS. Barnhardt was a former res
ident of this place.
The High school pupils are rehears
ing a - play to 'be given some time the
latter part of the month.
The Sunday schools of town present
ed each of their scholars with, a Choco
late egg yesterday.
Joseph Ball, of Baltimore, Md., spent
the Easter vacation with hds parents,
iMr. and Mrs. William Ball.
Edward Buck and chum, William
Earnest, students of Gettysburg College,
are spending the Easter vacation as
the guests of Mr. Buc-k's parents, Mr.
and Mrs. John Buck.
'Mr. and Mrs. L. D. Walker and sou,
Robert, of Harrisburg, spent Easter
with the latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs.
William Lutz.
IMr. and Mrs. M. Strayer and two
daughters, Margaretta and' Augustus, of
} ork, spent the Easter vacation with
Mrs. Strayer's parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Wilson George.
'Mrs. William Lingle, of Harrisburg,
spent Sunday the guest of ,M'r. and Mrs.
George Shriller.
Dr. Brown accompanied a tourists'
party on a trip to New York on Sun
day*.
NEW CUMBERLAND
Petition to Traction Company for Ear
lier Sunday Morning Cars
Special Correspondence.
New Cumberland, April s.—Easter
passed off very pleasantly in New-Cum
berland. Many attended church and
enjoyed the Easter services. The
churches were prettily decorated with
flowers. The primary departments of
the Sunday schools received pretty Eas
ter baskets. Many new costumes ap
peared on the streets.
The Town Council will hold its reg
ular meeting this evening. The Coun
cil will send in a petition to the Valley
Traction Company for earlier cars on
Sunday morning. Action will be taken
on a curfew ordinance, which has been
petitioned for by the Sunshine Guild.
While taking a load of furniture to
Harnsburg, William Reed, a York coun
ty farmer, fell from tlhe wagon 011 the
Harrisburg bridge, the wheels passing
over his legs, badly contusing both of
them. He was taken to his home in
York county.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Solker, of Lew
istown, arc guests of their daughter,
Mrs. M. L. Baker, Fifth street.
Miss Aleda Ban- spent Saturday with
her grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Bair, at Goldsboro.
The demand for houses to rent is in
creasing. Very few changed their
places of residence this spring.
1 John Hoover, of Altoona, is visiting
his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Hoov
er, Market street.
John Zimmerman has purchased Wil
liam Rhoades' property on Market
street.
Mrs. Bvers, Mrs. Pearl .Hoover and
daughter, Edna, spent Saturday in Har
risburg.
The men 's Btble classes of the differ
ent Sunday schools will attend the local
option meeting in Harrisburg on Tues
day evening. Special cars will be run
to accommodate the classes and others
who will, attend this meeting.
Miss Sara Gracey, a teacher at Tren
ton, N. J., and Miss Rachel Gracey, a
student at Blair Academy, N. J., are
spending their Easter vacation with
their parents, Mr. and Mrs. I. J.
Gracey.
Frank Beckle<\ of Washington, D. C.,
is visiting his "parents, Mr. and Mrs.
John Beckley, and other relatives here.
The instruction class under the direc
tion of the Rev. J. V. Adams will
at 7 o'clock Wednesday evening
Thursday evening the annual elec
tion of teachers and officers will be held !
in the M. E. Sunday school room.
MECHANICsBURG
Interesting Easter Exercises Held In j
Borough Churches Yesterday
Spi-cia' Corresponuenc*
Mechanicsburg, April 5. —All of the
churches held services yesterday ap
propriate to the season. The floral
decorations were profuse and beauti
ful. Early morning services were held
in Grace Evangelical, St. Paul's Re
formed, Church of God and St. Mark's
Lutheran churches. Communion serv
ices were held in St. Murk'» Lutheran
and in S't. Paul's Reformed churches.
In Grace Evangelical church, a service
in song and story, entitled "King Im
mortal," w.as given by the choir ac
companied 'by an orchestra and the
recitations were given by the primary
and junior Sunday school.
In the Methodist church the Ep
worth League under the leadership of j
Mrs. Guy Eberlv, gave an Easter nerv- j
ice entitled "The Prome of Immortal
ity." in the evening the choir and
Sunday school gave .a. service of song
entitled "Piaster Classics" and the
pastor, the Rev. J. J. Reesh, gave an
Easter address. At both morning and
evening services in the Presbyterian
church, the pastor, the Rev. George
Fulton, preoiched sermons appropriate
to the day. In the Church of God a
special Easter sermon was preached
by the pastor, the Rev. C. Raach, his
subject was "A Risen Christ." There
was special music. Communion serv
ices were held at both morning and
evening services in the First U. B.
church and in the evening a baptismal
service was held.
In St. Mark's Lutheran church, the
Bible school and congregation united
in am Easter service, in the evening
entitled, "Hope Triumphant." Com
munion service wan held in the morn
ing. In St. Paul's Itoformed church
communion services were held both
morning and evening. Special music
was rendered by the choir under the
direction of W. A. Sigler, with A. B.
Crawford a« soloist.
The pulpit <d tie Bethel A. M. fi.
lake Care or
CuOcura Soap
Slanpos
Are most effective when aided by light
applications of Cuticura Ointment.
Samples Free by Mail
Outturn Ko»p U 4 Ointment sold avwwhe™.
Liberal sample of each mailed (re* with 3J-p. bout.
Addraa past-card "Cutlcurm," Dept. 24K. Boston.
church was filled by the Kev. John
Durant, vice president of Lemar In
stitute, Lemar, S. C., morning and aft
ernoon services. In the evening com
munion services We re held. The themes
of the day were "The Lord Is Risen,"
and "Oh Grave Where Is Thy Vic
tory." The communion sermon was
preached by the Rev. Cliarlee Stewart.
The pastor, the Rev. W. P. Brown, had
charge of all the services.
\ esterday afternoon the Men's
Union Bible class met in regular ses
sion in the Presbyterian church. An
interesting talk ' was given by J.
Arthur Schlichter, of Philadelphia, liio
subject was "Out of the Depths."
In all the Sunday schools the schol
ars of the primary departments re
ceived Kaster eggs and Easter cards
yesterday.
Mr. and Mm. Raymond Anderson,
of Pittsburgh, who were called east
last week bv the death of Mrs. Ander
son's father, Mr. Franklin, of Carlisle,
are now guests of Mr. Anderson's
brother, M. h. Anderson, and his fam
ily, West Main street.'
Mrs. J. B. Spera, of Dillsburg, is
visiting her parents, Mr. and .Mrs. H.
€. Staurm, North Market street.
J. A. Keller, of New Kingston, was
a visitor here on Saturday.
Miss Matilda Elliott, of Carlisle,
spent Saturday with relatives in this
place.
Mrs. John Walters attended the fu
neral of her brother-in-law, J. Mum
per Bailey, at Dillsbunj, on Saturday.
Mrs. R. H. Thomas and her daugh
ter, Mrs. J. Irvin Steely, and grand
daughters, Miss Annette Steele and
Miss M. Estelle Thomas, are visiting
relatives in Washington, 1). C.
Earl Doru'uaeh, who is a member of
the class of 'ls at Cornell, is spend
ing his Easter vacation with Ilia moth
er. Mrs. Sarah Dornbach, West Maiu
street.
Mrs. Charles Miller and daughter,
Miss lsabelle, spent yesterday with
relatives in Harrisburg.
LSI7OYNE
Nine New Members Admitted at Trin
ity Lutheran Church Yesterday
Special Correspondence.
Lemoyne, April 5. —;'Holy Communion
was observed in Trinity Lutheran
church yesterday, at which time nine
persons were received into church mem
bership.
Miss Bougher, of Gettysburg, is vis
iting her sister, Mrs. E. L. iMangea, at
the Lutheran parsonage.
Mrs. Grace Smith and Children, of
Camp Hill, spent Sunday wit'h Mr. ami
Mrs. David Smith.
The Men's Bi'ble class of the Evan
gelical church held a memfoerahiip ban
quet in the Firemen's nail on Friday
evening, w'hich was attended by abou't
eighty-four members of the vlass. A
SCENES ATT ENDING THE TURKISH A TTA CK IN EG YPT
IWM4vrA#w/////v/»r/Mr//r*s/rAr / y/r/yyys//s/^
TURKISH PRISONERS on the. MARCH ESCORTED BY A STRONG 6UARP -
■ ii*'
NUMBER AUSTRALIAN SOL PIERS CROWDED on EGYPTIAN TRAM- 1 '
v-ARS «■ -o-o- «.« .. Jjj£
These pictures show scenes attending the Turkish attack in Egypt Just before the upper picture was taken
a quarrel broke out between some of the prisoners and was stopped by the guard before serious trouble had ensued.
One of the quarrelers was the man seen mending bis belt. The trams shown In the lower picture were not designed
to carry passengers on the top. They usually take pasceugers from Cairo to the Pyramids, a distance of about eicht
miles, and are now being used to convey soldiers.
jolly good time, interspersed by speech
making, was enjoyed"by all.
J. A. Smith, the real estate agent,
sold a valuable property on Bosler ave
nue for William Arbegast, to Charles
Kimmel, of Worm ley efou rg, who will
take possession in the near future.
'Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Eslinger were
SundAy visitors at Enola.
'•Mr. and Mrs. Klugh ami daughter,
Violet, of FrairkHntown, York county,
visited Mr. ami Mrs. W. H. Klugfo. The
latter is convalescing from a recent
alteration for appendicitis.
Mr. aud "Mrs. Vernon, who have been
residents in this borough for several
years, have removed to S.teelton
Mrs. Bomgrdsuer, of Lancaster, spent
Raster with her daughter, Mrs. William
ilaag, and family, of East Hummel
avenue.
Epidemic Closes Churches Easter
Montrose, Pa , April s.—This was
an Easterless year for the capital of
Susquehanua county. Easter services
were not held, the churches being closed
because of an epidemic of scarlet fevpr. j
The pastors prepared a circular Easier ;
sermon for distribution among tiheir t
parishioners to remind them of the day. i
The epidemic is rapidly diminishing
and the authorities announce that
schools may be to-morrow.
Drops Dead at Railway Station
Lebanon, April s.—lsaac Wike, of
Newmanstown, purchased a ticket for
Lebanon at the Sheridan station and
was ready to step on the train, when
he dropped over and died instantly of
heart trouble. He was aged 73 years.
Mother and Infant Die Together
Lebanon, April s.—Mrs. Elmer E.
Sloat, who resided near Colebrook, died
at her home, aged 40 years. An infant
RUSSIAN MONASTERY SHELLED ■
BY TURKS NEAR
THE GOEBEN'S SHELLS DEMOLISHING RUSSIAN MONASTERY AT SAN
STEFANO NEW? CONSTANTINOPLE
This picture shows shells from the cruisers Soeben and Breslau demolishing
the Itussian Monastery of St. Stefano, twenty miles from Constantinople. After
I lie bombardment the wrecked building was blown up. The mouastcry of St.
Stefano, situated near the village of the same name, nearly two uiiles from
the Sea of Marmora and twenty miles from Constantinople, was erected by
the Russian government to commemorate the memory of the soldiers killed
in the Russo-Turkish War of 1877, and marks the nearest poiut to the Turk
ish capital reached by the Russians before the makiug of peace. • Twenty
mcnks were quartered in the building, whose golden cross has long been
nn obnoxious sight to Moslem eyes. The picture, which shows the war ship*'
■iliells bursting about the dome of the monastery, was smuggled out of the
it.v by u Greek who deserted the Turkish service and brought it'to the United
States.
Dyspepsia
Panacea
Will aid in restoring the digestive
organs to a normal coudition. so that
you can later get along without it.
You eat because you like to aud
because you expect to get nourish
ment, strength and stability from
what you eat.
s<ty
Forney's Drug Store
4250 MARKET STBEET
child died at tHie same time. Mrs. float
was a daughter ol the late Samuel Kb*
ler, of Elizaibothtown, and is survived
by her husband, her mother, Mrs. Kbler,
who resides at Lititz, and four children.
The deceased was employed as a public
school teacher at Elizabefrhtown.
Myerstown Man Killed In Far West
Lebanon, April s.—Mrs. Alfred
lieam, of Myerstown, has received a
telegram announcing the deatli of her
son, David S'henk, which occurred at
Kewton, Washington. The dis>patch gave
no details other than that he had been
killed on the railroad and asked for
directions as to the disposition of the
body.