SUBURBAN
MIDDLETOWN
Ty Out-of-Town People Attend Fu
neral of Elmer Geesey
Special Correspondence.
Middletown, May 4. —The following
poisons from out of town attended the
funeral of the late Elmer Geesey, held
yesterday moruing: Mr. and Mrs. John
Geesey, .Mrs. Laura Geesey, Ira Geesey,
Bessie Lynch, Allentown; Mr. and Mrs.
William Magiunis and Mrs. Deliali Ma
ginnis, Steelton; Mrs. Hippensteel and
Mrs. Begonia, Harrisburg; Mrs. Harry
Kink, Mr. and Mrs. Ira Atticks aud
Miss Myra Maginnis, Highspire: Mr.
and Mrs. Walter Geesey and Clinton
Geesey, Meehanieaburg, and George
Geesey, West Fairview. The Rev. I.
11. Albright officiated.
Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Few spent Satur
day ami Sunday at Philadelphia.
R. F. Binn.lt, Robert Hickernell ami
John and Samuel Irely attended the
127 th reunion of the old soldiers at
Harrisburg yesterday.
Miss Mary Bowers, who had been ill
at the Washington House for the past
two weeks, was taken to her home at
Harrisburg by her father, Fred Bowers.
Mrs. A. L. Gatehell and son are
■pending several days at Philadelphia.
Mr. and Mrs. David Detweiler, of
Philadelphia, spent Sunday in town as
the guests of the former's mother,
Mrs. J. C. Detweiler, South Union
street.
J. C. Beachler, superintendent of the
Riverside/chapel Sunday school, was
very agreeably surprised on Sunday
afternoon when he was presented with
b handsome umbrella. The presenta
tion was made by C. B. Erisman.
.1. C. Beachler will move from the
Atkinson property on Ann street to the
Balsbaugh property on North Union
street.
Homey Ludwick, of Port Benton,
Montana, is visiting relatives in town.
This is his first trip in ten years.
Ellwood Millard, of Mt. Joy, spent
yesterday in town as the guest of his
grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Alex Im
ler, Market street.
M rs. M. G. Witman attended the fu
neral of an uncle at Wrightsville yes
terdav.
Mr. and Mrs. John Yost and children,
of Harrisburg, spent Sunday in town as
the guests of the former's parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Charles Yost, South Union
6treet.
Mt. and Mrs. Frank Shenfelt have
returned home from a several days'
visit to relatives at Norristown and
Philadelphia.
Mrs. Mary Hiekernell, of Philadel
phia, is visiting relatives here.
T. J. Antrim is having the room ad
joining his place of business, which he
formerly used for a storage room,
fitted up for an ice cream parlor.
Millard Meinslar, of Lancaster, spent
Sunday in town.
Mr. and Mrs. Percy Houser have
pone to housekeeping in the Rank
building on Ann street.
Augustus Bauder, one of Middle
town's oldest residents, is seriously ill
at his home on Main street, near Union.
HALIFAX"
Visitors' Day in United Brethren
Church Sunday Draws 1 Persons
Special Correspondence.
Halifax, May 4. Miss Bertha
Hawk, of Millersburg. spent over Sun
day with friends in town.
Urban Lebo had his collarbone brok
en by being knocked down by an au
tomobile on the Mulberry street bridge.
Harrisburg, on Saturday evening. He
received treatment at the Harrisburg
hospital, after which he came to his
home in this place.
Mr. and Mrs. Ed. H. Weigle, of
Harrisburg, spent Sunday at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Gilbert.
Miss Myra Chubb, of Reading, spent
the week-end at the home of her
brother, Harry O. Chubb.
Sunday was Visitors' Day in the Ot
terbein United Brethren Sunday
school and there was a record attend
ance. 234 being present.
The Rev. C. A. Funk and Elmer
Biever were business visitors to Mil
lersburg on Monday.
DAUPHIN
Harvey Knupp and Family Spend
Week-end at Bungalow
Si" ' '\>t" PKpOlifleriCA
Dauphin, May 4.—Mr. and Mrs. Al
bert Koons and daughter. Helen Lu- ;
cille, of Altoona, spent Sunday with
Mrs. Clara Garman.
Mrs. Sue Mover returned to Rix
ford, Pa., on Monday.
Miss Margaret Robinson was the
\veek-cnd guest of Mrs. Cherrick West
brcok at Old Orchard.
Mrs. Edward Miller, who was the
geest of her aunt, Mrs. W. S. Fisher,
lef; Thursday for New York.
Joseph Cooper, of Matamoras. spent
Saturday with his brother, Charles
Cooper.
Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Knupp and
children spent the week-end at their
bungalow.
Mr. and Mrs. William Worcester and
ton, Paul, spent Sunday at their bunga- j
low.
Mrs. Alice Beard Hess, of Detroit,
Mich., is the guest of Mrs. W. P. Clark.
wEST FAIRVIEW
Lutheran and United Brethren Sunday
Schools Elect Delegates
fe'p-cHil Correspondence.
West Fairview, May 4. —The Lu
theran Sunday school elected Mrs. Ha
zel Shaull and Mrs. John Miller dele
gates to the Sunday school convention
to be held at Enola Thursday of next
week. The United Brethren delegates!
are Mrs. Mary Rowland and George
Smith.
The Methodist Sunday school ap- j
] ointed A. J. Shaull, John Seirer anil!
Charles Long a committee to represent!
the school in the arranging for the
utfion-picnic. The Lutheran school has
t lie following committee: Bernard Glad
lelter, John Wachtman and Harold
Malsh.
Miss Mary KaulTman, of Mt. Zion,
was the guest of 11. R. Killheffer on
Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Hummel, of Le-j
moyne, visited Mr."and Mrs. William!
Henneman on Sunday.
Mrs. B. W. Rowland is attending the ;
funeral of a relative at Norristown. j
Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Gainber en
tertained/ the following company on!
Sunday: William Sites and daughter
and husband, Frank Rissinger and sons,
William and George, of Bressler, and
Harry Gamber, of Harrisburg.
The public schools closed out filially
yesterday for another term. The grad
uates for this year are placing the
church in readiness for the commence-
3ARRISBURG STAR-INDEPENDENT, TUESDAY EVENING, MAY 4, 1915.
incnt exercises and are in daily drill
for the same.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Dickman and
two daughters, of Paxtang, aud Mrs.
Minnie Kimniel and daughter, Nancy,
of Harrisburg, were guests of Charles
Burns on Sunday.
HUMMELS'J. O W N T
' Fourth of July Committee to Meet Fri
| day Evening
-spp"'nl Correspondence-
Hummelstown, May 4.—The general
• i committee for the Fourth of July cele
• bration has requested each organiza
! tion in the borough to send representa-
I | tives to a meeting to be held in the en
! gine house on Friday evening'when it
■ will be definitely decided whether or
I not a celebration will be held this year.
■ j John E. Walters, residing ou East j
1 ! Main street, lias purchase.l through the
' | real estate office of Richard B. Earnest
■ a frame dwelling house on Prospect
street, owned by Robert J. Walton.
Mrs. W.. R. Fox, Mrs. W. C. Baker
and Mrs. Clara Bare were visitors in I
i j Harrisburg yesterday.
'! The Rev. Robert A. Bausch, pastor
of the Reformed church, will make the
address to the graduates at the cofa
-1 mencement exercises of the West Fair
view High School to be held Thursday
evening.
Mrs. Caroline Nissley spent yester
' day in Harrisburg.
The meeting of the High School
Alumni Association to be held this
; evening in the High school room prom
i ises to be well attended. Plans for the
annua! reception to the graduates will j
be discussed.
Richard B. Earnest transacted busi
' ness in Lancaster to-day.
MILLERSTOWN
Mrs. Farner Returned From Baltimore
Where She Underwent Operation
Sjt -.r-
Millerstow.n, May 4.—Mrs. D. L.
, Farner, who underwent an operation
at the Hebrew hospital, Baltimore, sev
! eral weeks ago, returned home on Sat
j urdav. She was accompanied home by j
her laughters, Mrs. Roy Coates, and
| Miss Myra Farner.
The public schools of this place will
close this week.
Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Rounsley motor
j ed to this place ou Sunday and spent
i the day with the former's parents,
i Mr. and Mis. William Rounsley.
Robert Patton is seriously ill at his
home on East Main street.
A. L. Long, of this place, has pur
■ chased a Ford automobile.
j Dr. H. O. Orris, of Xewport. was a
. professional visitor here on Sunday.
DUNCANNON
Funeral of Mrs. J. Herbert Mayall to
Be Held To-morrow
1 Special Correspondence.
Duneannon, May 4.—'Mrs. J. Her
bert Mayall died at her home. East I
Ann street, Sunday morning, age 25 j
years. She is survived by her husband j
| and four children. The funeral serv
j ices will be held at her late home to
] morrow afternoon.
Frank Gintzer, of Dillsburg, is vis
j iting his mother, Mrs. Amelia Gintzer.
! Mr. and Mrs. Charles L. I>e Pugh,
| of New Bloomfield, spent Sundav with
! their daughter, Mrs. D. L. Kltic'k, and
1 their son, C. Allen De Pugh.
Roy Mager, of Harrisburg, was the
j guest of his mother, Mrs. John Mager,
over Sunday.
Mr and Mrs. Harry Morelan.i, of
; Harrisburg, spent Sunday with rela
! tives and friends.
Charles H. Bergstresser, of Harris
| burg, was the guest of Mr. and Mrs.
| William Bover in Penn township last
! week.
NEWVILLE -
Three Persons of Big Spring Church
Die in Two Days
! Special Correspondence.
Newville, May 4.—A. M. Maxwell.!
ih well-known business man of this'
place, died at his home on High street |
j Sunday evening at 9 o'clock, aged 7,")!
years. Mr. Maxwell had been in de
clining health for several m inths, but I
| his death came as a shock to his nianv
friends. For iranv years Mr. Maxwell I
j conducted a shoe store, but disposed of |
that ~ome years ago. Since then he!
had been in the insurance business.l
He was a member of Big Spring Pres
byterian church. Surviving him are'
| his wife and the following children: I
M rs. Carrie Thorpe and Miss Frances. !
of Philadelphia; Wilmer, of Harris-1
! burg; Mrs. Lou Wright, of Mt. Holly, j
IN. J.; Mrs. Flora Davidson and Mrs.
Margaret Graham, of this place, and
Raymond and Rena, at home. Funer- j
; al services Wednesday at 4 o'clock/ In
terment private in Newville cemetery.
Mrs. Rebecca Bower, a lifelong resi- !
i dent of this place, died at her home on i
Big Spring avenue Sunday afternoon, j
agel 65 years Mrs. Bower was well 1
: known and loved by all who knew her. I
She was a consistent member of the (
Big Spring Presbyterian church. The
following children survive: Mrs. Ella
Longstreth, of Philadelphia; Dr. John
O. and Ralph E., of Wyncote; Mrs.
Anna Schaner and Hovt, of Harris
j burg; Mrs. Naomi Laughlin and Frank
T., of town, and Misses Jean and Mar
garet, at home. Funeral services Wed
nesday at 2 o'clock. Interment in the
Newville cemetery.
Mrs. Sara Isabell Kauffman, an aged
resident, died at the home of Miss Mol
lie Patten on Parsonage street Sunday
! morning at 7 o'clock. She was 78
years of age. Mrs. Kauffman was a j
sufferer for many months. She was a
member of Big Spring Presbyterian
church. Funeral services were held
this morning at 11 o'clock by the Rev.
F. T. Wheeler and interment made in
the Presbyterian graveyard.
Mrs. J. E. Skillington, who had been |
visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. C.
11. Hartzell, returned to her home in
Hazleton on Saturday.
■Mrs. Albert Morrow, of Newburg,
spent Sunday with her sister, Mrs. A. |
A. Glauser
M. J. Fanning, of Philadelphia, who i
is sent out under the auspices of the |
State Women's Christian Temperance
Union. will deliver his famous lecture, i
"Render Unto Caesar," Friday even
ing. May 7. at 7.30 o'clock in the Big
Spring Presbyterian church.
LIN GrLESTO WN
The High and Grammar Schools Here
Closed Yesterday
Special Correspondence ,
Linglestown, May 4. —The Lingles- l
town High school, taught bv Professor l
H. B. King, and the grammar, taught '
by Mrs. Gertrude Nisley, closed their i
terms yesterday. •
David Felty had a new concrete '
walk put down at his residence last (
week. , •
IMrs. (Fritchey's auto collided with i
HARRISBURG IN
IS NOW HAPPY
I. E. Beckwith Says Wonderful Rem
edy Gave Him Great Help
I. E. Beckwith, of Harrisburg, Tenn.,
was a victim of disorders of the stom
ach and intestinal tract. He tried treat
ment after treatment Nothiug gave
him relief.
Then one day he discovered Mavr's
Wonderful Remedy and soon was
happy-
Mr. Beckwith wrote to Geo. H.
Mavr, the maker of the remedy and
for twenty years the leading druggist
of Chicago.
"I believe that Mayr's Wonderful
Remedy is the greatest stomach rem
edy 011 earth. One dose would con
vince any one who is troubled with
his stomach of its wonderful merits.
It removed some of the most awful
looking stuff from my stomach. 1 have
taken other remedies, but they never
helped me."
Mayr's Wonderful Remedy gives per
manent results for stomnch, liver and
intestinal ailments. Eat as much and
whatever you like. No more distress
after eating, pressure of gas in the
stomach and around the heart. Get one
bottle of your druggist now and try it
on an absolute guarantee—if not satis
factory money will be returned.—Adv.
the trolley car last Thursday near her
home. She barely escaped with her
life. The auto was considerably dam
aged.
'Martin Hocker, who some time ago
was taken to the Harrisburg hospital
to be treated for kidney trouble, is
greatly improved.
Mrs. Harry Schools and son, of
Lebanon, were the week-end guests of
Mrs. Savilla Shirk.
Mrs. Charles Keith and son, Ferdi
nand, and Master Paul Eckenrider
spent Saturday with friends at Har
risburg.
Miss Ella Good, a student of Mil
lersville State Normal school, was fhe
week-end guest of her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Samuel Good.
Mtrs. Orodgers, of Harrisburg, on
Sunday visited friends here.
Mr. and 'Mrs. Charles T. Blackman,
of Atlantic City, N. J.. are spending
some time here as' The guests of Dr.
Brown.
Mr. and .Mrs. David Paul, of Harris
burg, spent Saturday with friends 'here.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Orris, on Satur
day visited friends at 'Harrisburg.
Miss Dorothy Feeser was the week
end guest of friends at Milton. Pa.
Mr. and Mrs. Sherman •George, of
Progress, on Sunday were the guests of
the former's parents, Mr. and 'Mrs. Ed
ward George.
J. H. Mi-Ilhennv, G. W. Mcllhennv,
W. A. Mctlhennv, ,T. H. Strock and C.
r>. Lingle, of Harrisburg, spent Satur
day evening wifh friends here.
Mrs. William Feeser, daughter, Ethel,
and son, .lohn. spent Sunday the guests
of her parents, (Mr. and Mrs. John
Early, at Hainton.
CURTIN ~
J. H. Bottlger Is Seriously 111 at His
Residence
Special Cor'-psnomlencp.
Curtin, May 4.—R-osi'oe Klinger
| made a trip to Hershey last week.
Hattie Sehreffler attended the picnic
of the Berrvsburg High school on Fri
day at Klingerstown park.
Nimron Bottiger, of Sitnbury, is
helping to care for his grandfather, J.
H. Bottiger, who is very ill.
Isaac Werner, of Millersburg, visit
| ed here last week.
| Mrs. I. H. Sehreffler and daughter,
Hattie Sehreffler, and Willis Cooper,
attended the commencement of the
j Berrvsburg High school senior class
I week.
MILLERSBURG
A Peace Day Celebration Will Be Held
Thursday Evening, May 0
■*» 'lljll'-f.
Millersburg, May 4. —Ed. Miller, of
Sltamokin, was in town Saturday look
j nig up his old friends.
! Miss Lulu Brochious, of Tower City,
is the guest of her cousin, Miss Anna
I Savres.
| Mrs. Koppenhaver and little daugh-
I ter, of West Fairvicw, spent Sunday
| with her sister, Mrs. Anna Long,
j Dr. and Mrs. I'lrich and Mr. and
Mrs. Herbert Gilbert were guests of
relatives at Selinsgrove on Sunday.
The funeral of Charles Seiler, who
; died Saturday morning, was held this
afternoon at 2.30 from the Seiler home
Jon Union street. Mr. Seiler was a
young man held in high esteem and
j was a patient sufferer from tuberculosis,
j The members of the P. O. S. of A. at
tended the funeral in a body. The de-
I cedent is survived by his parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Ed. Seiler, and one brother,
Michael Seiler, of this place.
A very enjoyable event was held
Friday evening, when the Junior class
of the Millersburg High school gave a
reception to the graduating elass of
1915.
The Rev. G. W. Hangen, pastor of
Grace U. E. church here, spoke in the
Evangelical church at Wiconisco on
Sunday at their Rally Day exercises.
A Peace Day celebration will be held
in Millersburg Thursday evening, May
6, in the High school auditorium. Sev
j eral orders of town will attend in a
body and music will be furnished bv
the Millersburg orchestra. There wiil
be special music by a male chorus. A
peace address will be delivered bv the
Rev. W. C. Skeath.
MECHANIC 3BURG
William Ernest Keefer Dies After Ill
ness of Several Years
I Spi'Mn l ' , or'-os|iniicl»»PC , »
Mechanicsburg, May 4.—After an
illness of several years with heart trou
ble and dropsy, William Ernest Keefer
died yesterday afternoon at his home
on West Main street in the fifty-ninth
years of his age. He is survived by his
wife and his daughter, Miss Catharine.
Mr. Keefer was a native of this place
and had lived here all of his life. He
was educated in the public schools of
the town and the Cumberland Valley
Institute. He was a prominent busi
ness man of the town until failing
health compelled him to retire. For
several years he was associated with
the publication of the local newspaper,
the "Independent Journal" and the
"Saturday Journal," being associate
editor of the last named paper several
years. He was engaged in the hard
ware business for a number of years,
disposing of that business a few "years
ago on account of his ill health. Ho
was a member of the Church of God
CALL 1991 FOUNDED
ANY PHONE MLjfjT£rff> • 1871
These Are May White Exposition
And Sale Days
(Until Friday Evening)
The first big summer event when everything white comes to the front in a splendid array of style and
beauty.
Quantities of Undermuslins and Embroideries are offered at special prices.
White Wear For the Bed -y A>rJ
Special,y Priced
Bleached Muslin—Hill or Fearless qualities; limit, 10 yards \ r
Utica Sheets—Blx9o inches; slightly soiled; regularly 90c;
Bleached Muslin—36 inches wide, cut from full pieces; U j
round, even thread; regularly 7c; yard, 5£ \^j v T —rV ~U{^\
Portland Sheets—9ox9o inches; hotel or boarding house size; Vs -~
Sheets—SlxlOS inches; made of Mohawk or Portland sheet- IV
ing: mill soiled; regularly SI.OO, at j f||/| / few
Sheets—Single or double bed size sheets; ()3x89, 72x90 and Cw I 9 -r. \f r/l y*
72x99 inches; regularly 75c and 80c, at 59< v <f"^r~T'
Pillow Gases—42x36 or 45x36 inches; regularly 18c and 20 c; \ } i 1
Bleached Muslin—pillow case and sheeting muslin; perfect i °
goods; round, even thread. 42-inch, regularly 16c, at yd.; a Q m§t M : \ Ami "**
45-inch, regularly 18c, at 12 1 '•>s yd,; 63-iuch, regularly 25c, at A >
17£ yd.; 72-inch, regularly 28c, at 20 C yd.; 81-inch, regu-
Main FIoor—BOWMAN'S. ' A
Clean-Up Time Means Stunning White
New Wall Papers Dresses
And these savings are to The smartest of models ill voile.
BBMiPffli sssssr-usr' re " „ ws* rrt i, y *„„«««» r
&Me% y ..V At 25<? Roll —High waists with a colored girdle to complete the effect.
grade imported and do- Point d'sprite frills are beyond question the very
mestic wall papers, indud- newest for skirts, and tiers are also prominent.
»>ff oatmeals, teccos, silk Prices are $15.00, $17.50, $22.50 and $25.00
f =sr««% Smart models at $5.98
mmm Dainty White Crepe
able for bed rooms and liv- j • tir •
(Jers 't'o'match Ut Fm-merh" ChlllC WaiStS
BHBMfejL^ffF^)3*Pgf -15( ,S 1111 C 01 ,n< ' * Lately arrived. .lust a pleat, and an edging of lace that
'At 4t/>? Roll—Suitable ?" L : irc,e ® "" (1 exte . n ? B Ao ™ £° nt - Prieed at ?2.5°.
for balls,"kitchens and bed ot ' UM> "ft*'"* special at $1.98.
rooms ; none sold without , Jap , Sllk Waists—-tlat collar effects; daintily embroidered;
b,,nlers
l-ii-i'v ' U "" Priced'at $1.98 ami $2.98.
p ' m vi T>r\\\r\T a via * Second FIoor—BOWMAN'S.
Fourth Floor —BOWMAN S.
Sale of Women's Have Your Couch
'Kerchiefs . <f\vH Hammock Ready
All are slightly defective but f j For a Hot Spell
haul \ liotiMdb (, and ci itainh 0 Here you can 1! ' 100se f rom a number of different styles as
not enough to keep you from lay- j best suits your porch.
ing in a supply for general Use. \/r © Steel construction, covered with Khaki denim and army
* _ canvas. The mattresses are well filled and tufted; large, roomy
1 lip 1 Sp and luxurious; high wind shields. Some have adjustable head
V * rest, others can be fitted with back rest, making a comfortable
15c and 20c grades of fine and 3ot gi ades, linen, J seat as well as lounge,
linen- inch"hems embroider- hand embroidered corners; Prices are $4.98, $7.25, $10.25, $10.75, $12.00 and
' _ some in colors. Wide, nar- $14.25.
Ed; also quarter-inch hems row and shadow hems. Very Also, one for the baby, complete with steel stand and canopy,
with embroidered corners. good values. at $4,75.
Main FIoor—BOWMAN'S. Fourth FIoor—BOWMAN'S.
and served officially in the church and
Sunday school. He took great interest I
I in civic affairs and served as a Coun
cilman of the town several years. He
j was a member of the Washington Fire
| Company, the Patriotic Order Sons of
| America and Mechanicsburg Lodge of
| Odd Fellows. Arrangements for the
| funeral are not complete at this writ
ing.
Saturday evening the music pupils of
Mrs. M. B. I bach gave a fine pianoforte
recital at Mrs. Ibach's home, Market
and Keller streets.
Miss Anna Bergman, of York, of the
1 class of 1914, Irving College, was a
j guest at the college several days and
j attended the May Day fete on Satur
| day.
Dr. P. R. Koons is at Princeton, at
tending commencement week exercises
of Princeton Theological Seminary. His
nephew, Jacob V. Koons, is a member
of the graduating class.
Miss Caroline Saxton went to Han
over to-day to represent the Woman's
Club, of this place, as delegate in the
conference of Woman's Clubs of the
central district of the State.
Miss Emma Hoerner, of Battle
Creek, Mich., is the guest of her cous
in, Miss Lile George, South .Market
street.
Mrs. Mary Ellen Singer is critically
ill at her home on West Main street
and no hope is had for her recovery.
Miss Harriet Enck is visiting rela
tives in Carlisle and Churcbtown.
'The Kev. and Mrs. Charles B. Trow
bridge, of Easton, are guests of Mrs.
Trowbridge's sisters, the Misses Lilley,
Main and Chestnut streets.
Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Ebersolc, of
IHighspire, were guests yesterday of
Mrs. Ebersole's mother, Mrs. Sarah
Dornbach, West Main street.
The High school Juniors appeared at
school yesterday wearing garments of i
their class colors, white and dark blue.
Several class straps resulted.
A sleek and contented-looking mouse I
eating from the pile of grasß seed in one
of the large show windows of the
Hauck hardware store attracted the at
tention of passersby yesterday morning
and a little group quickly gathered and
watched him for some minutes. Not
in the least disturbed by the presence
of spectators, he continued his meal.
He has lived in the store for some
months, but does not usually make his
appearance in the window in broad
daylight.
William Dougherty, who is a student
in State College, was home several days.
He was here to attend the golden wed-1
ding anniversary of his grandparents,
Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Dougherty.
FISHERVILLE
Miss Laura Holtzman, of Philadelphia,
Visited Her Brother Last Week
Sper-lni '"orrespnndonee.
Fisherville, .May 4.—Miss Mabel
Stoneroad spent a day at IMlllersburg
last week.
Mrs. Anna Enders and her grand
daughter, Gertrude Lehr, spent Sunday
at Lvkens.
Edward Shoop, of Riverside, visited
here over Sunday.
Miss Laura Holtzman, of Philadel
phia, visited her brother, J. O. 'Holtz
man, last week.
•Mlrs. Alfred Klinger opened an ice ,
cream parlor last Saturday.
Miss Mary Stoneroad, who is em
ployed at Millersburg, visited her fa
ther a few days last week.
Mrs. Ness, of Dallastown, is spend
ing some time here with her daughter,
Mrs. J. F. Stablev.
Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Miller, iMar. and
Mrs. J. O. Holtzman and Laura Holtz
man autoed to Killinger last Satur
day.
Dr. J. E. 'Bogar, of Millersburg, was
a town caller last Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. George FetterhofT and
Harvey FetterhofT, of Harrisiburg, spent
Sunday here near town.
iMr. Black, of Steelton, gave an ad-
dress ou C. E. work in the U. B. church
on Sunday forenoon.
George Holtzman, ot' Wiconisco, vis
ited his brother, J. O. (Holtzman, on
Sunday.
11. Zimmerman, of '.Mil'lersburg, was
in town on Sunday.
Adam Zimmerman, a former resi
dent of this valley, who lived at he
home of a daughter died last week.
His remains were interred*in the Fet
terhoff's church cemetery this morn
ing.
Services for Sunday are as follows:
iPreaching at Endors at 10 a. im.; Fet
terhoff's in the evening, by the pas
tor, the Rev. J. F. Stabley.
Mr. and "Mrs, lsaa<- Gilbert, of 'Hal
ifax, and Mr. and Mrs. Wiedner, of
Harrisiburg, were entertained at the
home of W. H. Miller and wife on Sun
day.
Dr. M. D. Lefar, of LvkenS, was a
town caller on Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. J. .J. Gipple spent Sun
day in Lykens Valley.
NEW CUMBERLAND
Funeral of Mrs. Roy Kaufman to Be
Held Thursday Morning
Cnrremiowleiice.
Xew Cumberland, (May 4.—"The
Faith Circle," the Sunday school elass
of Mrs. William Mathias of Trinity
U. B. Sunday school, will meet at the
home of Miss Helen S|whr, on Oearv
street, this evening.
S. F. Prowell, the Third street mer
chant, purchased the >Mt. Olivet church,
"93"HairTonlc
stops the hair from falling out
George A. Gorgas
Which was sold at public sale Satur
day afternoon, and the ground on
which it is erected by the Mt. Olivet
Cemetery Association.
The funeral of Mrs. Roy Kaufman
will be held at 10 o'clock Thursday
morning from the home of her
iMr. and 'Mrs. James Davis, on 'Bridge
street. The Rev. A. B. Ayres, pastor of
Trinity U. B. church, will have Chargp
of t'he services. Interment will be made
at iMt. Olivet cemetery.
The Woman's Foreign Missionary
Society of the Met.iodist church will
hold a meeting at the home of Mrs.
James (Marley, on Thursday evening,
Mrs. William Ennis and son, Billy,
have returned from a trip to Atlantic
City.
Mr. Funis returned yesterday from
a business trip to Philadelphia, iPitts
burgh and other cities.
IMV. anil Mrs. J. 11. Currv, of Harris
burg, called oti Mr. and Mrs. W. W.
Zimmerman on Sunday. W. P. Oohn, of
Pittsburgh, spent the week-end with
W. W. Zimmerman's family and Mr.
and Mrs. W. A. Cookerly.
IMiss Elizabeth Garver spent several
days with her sister, Mrs. Hartman, in
Harrisburg.
Mr. and Mrs. 'lj. E. Hippensteel spent
Sunday with IMr. and Mrs. Sherman
Hippensteel, the former's parents, at
'Sjiorting Hill.
Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Smith, of J.arris
burg, visited Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Smith
on Sunday.
J. W. Wright is having an automo
•bile garage jbuilt.
Next Sunday morning at 10 o'clock
the Sunday school of St. Chrysostom
church will convene instead of after
noon as heretofore, and the preaching
service will be held at 11 o'clock.
i
A palatable pleasing drink. Fink's \
Extra Pale Beer.—Adv.
LAWYERS' PAPER BOOKS !
Printed at this office in best style, at -
lowest prices autl on short notice.
5