WTTMKK, BAZK ft WITMER WTTMKR, BATR ft WITMER May Clearance Sale of Suits and Coats NOW IS THE TIME TO BUY SUITS—SIO.OO, 915.50, 915.00, 917.50, 918.75. 921.50, lfti2.Ro and the best in the House for 925.00. COATS—S.YOO, 97.50. 98.50. SO.RO, 910.00, 911.50, 91-.RO, 91.1.50, 915.00. 910.75, 917.50. 918.75, 921.50, 923.50 and the best in the House for 935.(K>. Witmer, Bair & Witm»?_ S OCIAL and ; MY OUI-OF-lOWN GUESTS! AT COUNTRY CLUB DANCE More Than One Hundred Dollars Real ized for Purchase of New Victoria —Ball Rocm Prettily Decorated With Spring Blossoms Decorations of spring blossoms, dog- I wood and white and purple lilacs pre- j dominating. were used in the ball room of the Harrisburg Country Club Satur- , day night for the subscription dance i held there. More than oue hundred dollars was realized from the dance for t t purchase o: a new Vietrola for the i üb. The I'pdegrove orchestra played for lue dancers, among whom were: Mr-. K. Hall, of Bedford; W. C. F •wnes. of Pittsburgh: Miss Margaret McLaren, of St. Paul: Mr. and Mrs. John C. Jay, of Ardmore: Mr. and Ms. L.i w:s Sailer, of Carlisle: Mrs. Hardy., of Troy: Mr. and \lr;. Philip T. Mere ith. Mrs. J. M. Wallis. Mr. and Mrs. Henderson Gilbert. Mr. and Mrs. Henrv B. Bent. Mr and Mrs. Lesley McCreath. Mr. ani Mrs. Walter P. Maguire. Mrs. F. 'Herbert Snow, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Pavne. Mr. and \b-s. Niei K. Salsioh. Mr and Mrs. William B. MoCaleb. Mr. and Mrs. Cail W. Davis. Mr. and Mrs. George R. Pelameter. Mr. and Mrs. Rob ert M Rutherford, Mr. and M-s. Frank t 'arnev. Mr. and Mrs. C. N. Kaltwasser. Mr. and Mr>. Paul G. Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph L. Shearer, Jr.. Mr. an 1 Mrs. Richard V McKay. Mr. and Mrs. Walter H. Gaiiher. Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Davis. Mr. and Mrs. Frank A. Robbins. Jr.. Miss Eelano- Darlington. Miss Vir ginia King. M ; ss Alice Wallis, Miss Kleanor Clark. Miss Louise Boyd. Miss Mary Meyers. Miss Martha Fleming. Miss Marian Angell. Miss Margaretta Fleming. Miss Sarah Denehev. Miss Marv Williamson. Mrs. H. Reillv, Miss D ora Coe. Miss Louise Carney. Miss Bradley. Miss Janet Sawyer. Miss Mar garet MeLain. Frank J. Brady, Jack son Boyd. Robert McCreath. Pr. George Moffitt. Vance C MeCormiek. R. E. Hardy. K. K Yake. George P. S'-iotwell. Lewis E. Johnson. Thomas A Baldwin. J. Clavence hunk. John R. Comstock. • •eo.ge Comstock. Henry M. Gross, John W. Magoun. J. B. Redus. C. B. J. Modjeska. L. B. Lindemutn. R. P. M. I'avis. Albert H. Stackpole. Henrv S. V\ans. Frank W. Masters. Thomas S. Treil. K. B. Mitchell. Jr.. Messrs. R.>b- 0%, VT // EV What's In the Cup? Flie flavour may l>e agreeable, but appetite isn't the only thing to be considered. The average cup of coffee contains about 2*o grains of caffeine, a powerful drug which is frequent cause of indigestion, constipation, nervousness, heart trouble and other ills. Some persons are strong enough to use coffee for a time without apparent harm, but repeated doses of its subtle, cumulative drug, caffeine, sooner or later affects even the strong man or woman. Any coffee drinker will benefit from a change to INSTANT POSTUM I his pure food-drink has a snappy tang, very like the Old (iov't.lavas, but it contains no caffeine, nor any other harmful ingredient. It is made of selected wheat, a little wholesome molasses and is pure, in vigorating and delicious. And Instant Postum is so easy to make. Put a level teaspoonful in a cup. add hot water, and sugar and cream to taste. The convenience of Instant Postum is seen at a glance. Sold in 30c and 50c tins. Some prefer Postum ( er>al —the original form— which must be well boiled, 15c and 25c pkgs. Grocers sell both kinds, the flavour is equally delicious and the cost per cup is about the same. "There's a Reason" for POSTUM —*; -*\ - -—: —.. _ _ KATV:iSBrRO STAR-TNDEPENDEXT, MONDAY EVENING. MAY 10. 1915. erts. Whitney. Button. Rudd and Wil liam Godfrey, of Philadelphia. and Lieutenant Buckner. Washington. P. C. Twenty-first Anniversary of D. A. R. Harrisburg Chapter, D. A. R.. will celebrate its twentv-tirst anniversary Wednesday, May 19. and will hold its annual meeting at the Y. M. C. A.. Sec ond and Locust streets, at 3 o'clock. Mrs. Henry MeCormiek, acting re cent, will preside and officers will be 1 elected. A special musical prffgram will be a feature of the afternoon and j Mrs. Charles J. Wood, Jr.. will give an I interesting report of the D. A. R. eon jress held in Washington, P. C., in April. welcomelabbi silver Many Members of His Congregation at the Station to Meet Him on Return From Travels 'More than throe hundred members aud friends of the Kasher Israel con gregation were a: the l~nion station yesterday afteruoou to meet Rabbi Louis Silver, rabbi of the congregation, on his return from a year's travel in European countries wheto most of his time was speut in the war-ridden ter ritory of Polish Russia. Rabbi Silver left here a year ago to visit his parents in *he town of Dusheat, province of Kowno. and tartly on business for the Association of Orthodox Jewish Rabbis. The party proceeded from the station to the home of Rabbi Silver, 625 (Boas street, where a reception was held and a banquet served. Daring the afternoon riie guest of honor related his experi ences of the past year and told of his difficulty in traveling owing to condi tions brought about by the war. Will Attend K. of C. Convention Mr. and Mrs. Milton J. Yetter. 1839 North Second street, left Saturday for a two weeks' trip to Philadelphia. New York and Albany. While in Philade - lphia they will atteud the State con vention of the Knights of Columbus. Devor-Critchley Engagement The engagement of Miss Rosa Kath ryn Critchlev. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. I. Critchlev. 27 4 5 Peun street. Pen brook, to William Ri-hard Pevor. of I ; ' or strasburg. was announced Sat urday. The wedding will be an event : of the- earlv summer. News of Persons Who Come and Go Mrs. Richard Hall, of Bedford, is the gijest of Mr. and Mra. Neil £. Salsich, 1909 North Front street. William K. Uodfrey, of Philadelphia, is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Kobort G. Goldsborough, Front and Forster streets. William 0. Fownes, of Pittsburgh, was a week-end guest of Mr. ami Mrs. Walter H. Gait her, 205 South Front street. Miss L«ightou and Miss Monogban, of Quaker Hill, X. Y., have returned home after visiting Mrs. Lyman D. Gil bert, 203 North Front street. Miss Grace l'ost. of Hartford. L'onu., will arrive on Tuesday for a visit with Miss Sara Cooper, t amp Hill. Miss Margaretta Fleming, 111 State street, will leave to-morrow for New Vork. Miss Margaret MacLareu. of St. Paul, Minn., will leave to-morrow- after a visit with Miss Margaretta Fleming. 11l State street. James Bovd, 124 Pine street, will re turn on A'eduesday from Southern Pines, North Carolina. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Marcellus, 22S Woodbine street, have returned from a week's visit in New York. Mrs. George Shull, Mr. aud Mrs. Ira Shull and Miss < arrie Shull. of New port, have returned home after a visit with Mr. and Mrs. M. L. Horting. 506 Reilv street. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Leidy, 1236 Deiry street, have returned from a visit to Washingtonville. W. W. Fagiey, of Bloomsburg. was a recent guest in the home of Mr. and Mrs. 11. E. Moses. 719 North Second street. Mr. and M;s. John K. Bowman and Mr. and Mrs. John C. Delanev are at their Harrisburg residence, SOS North Second street, after a short stay at their country place near Aqueduct. Mrs. Ben Byers and sons, Ben and Gerst. 2004 Green street, returned last evening from a several days' visit to Philadelphia. Mr. and Mrs. Leidy and daughter. Agues. 2030 Green street, are visiting in Philadelphia. Harry Kougli, 1501 North Sixth street, has returned from a several days' visit t.< Philadelphia. Mrs. Ralph Bowman and son, John, of Millersburg. were the guests of rel atives in the city on Saturday. Mrs. J. Laniiis Seitz. 914 North Sixth street, is convalescing from a recent operation at the Harrisburg lios pital. Mr. and Mrs. D. E. Bentzel. 440 Crescent street, motored to New Ox ford vesterdav. Herbert W. Dean, traffic supervisor of the Hell Telephone Company, left last week to join a party of Philadel phia friends .i» a trip to the Panama- Pacific Exposition. They went via the Panama canal, and will return overland. Mrs. Charles K. Imbrie and two children. Mary and Elizabeth, ot' Au burn. X. V.. wil arrive this week for a visit with Mr< Irabrie's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel W. Fleming. 104 South street. Mr?. J. Xbrman Sherer has returned to her home in Beliefonte after visiting Mrs. A. Wilson Norris. 207 S >uth Front street. Judge Samuel J. M. McCarrell has returned from a short visit with friends in Baltimore. Miss Bessie Mae Carter, supervisor of the Englewood hospital, Englevvood. 1 X. J., returned yesterday after spend- : inj: a few days with her mother. Mrs. : Hare. Walnut and Aberdeen streets. i Mr. and Mrs. Charles Black, 311 . Walnut street, and their guwts. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Deihl, of Altoona. have gone to Atlantic City. Miss Florence H&rner. 1450 Mar ket street, is spending some time in Elizabethvitle. John P. Gallagher and son. Bernard Gallagher, 1536 Regiua street, are home after spending a week with rel atives in Hazletou and Mr Ado©. Miss Esther Stuart, has returned to her home in Mt. Alto, after a visit with Miss Mellie Reigle, 14 46 Market 1 street. Mrs. Mary J. Sourbeer has gone to her home in Marietta after visiting her daughter. Mrs. William Harper, 351 South Eighteenth street. Mrs. Elizabeth Punk, of .luniata «ountv, and her daughter. Mrs. Me- \ Cluny Radcliffe. of Philadelphia, spent the week-end with Dr. and Mre. ! David S. Punk. Second aud Pine streets. Mr. and Mrs. Fred K. Sparrow, and son. of Washington, D. motored here Saturday and are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Tomlinson, 259 Briggs street. John Wierman. of Gardner, who ! was the guest of hie son. J. Emory Wierman. 2033 Penn street, returned home on Saturday. Mrs. Hiram Shenk. 2TI Hamilton street, has returned from a visit to Columbia and Lancaster. Martin Cox and daughter, Miss ! Katharine Cox, 202" Penn street, have j gone to Xorristown to attend a wed ding. Joseph Thompson, of Xewville. is the guest of his niece. Miss Louise Melvor, 1727 Xorth Sixth street. Miss Elizabeth McLain, of Stewarts town. en route to her home from Lew utown, was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. J. Odin Hoffman, 140 Sylvan Terrace. William McCorkle, of York, spent yesterday with his mother, Mrs. Jacob McCorkle, 2035 Penn street, who has been ill for several weeks. Mrs. John H. C\jrry, 2210 North Fifth street, has returned from a visit to Philadelphia. W. B. Crawford, of Renovo, spent yesterday with his daughter, Mrs. J. Odin Hoffman, 140 Sylvan Terrace. ' Mr. and Mrs. George Petrie. 1743 Xorth Sixth street, spent the week-end in Mt. Holly. Miss Kit Irene Porter, 1502 Xorth Sixth street, has returned from a visit to Philadelphia and Lancaster. Mrs. Terry Miller, of Hagerstown, en route to Tyrone, spent Saturday with Mrs. John H. Curry, 2210 Xtrtrth Fifth street. Miss Xold, of Leetonia, 0.. i is the guest of her sister, Mrs. Thomas Reisch, 1311 T)erry street. Mrs. John Buffirvgton. 2>204 Xorth nfth street, was a recent visitor to Philadelphia. Mr. and Mrs. Milton Lehman, 4401 Crescent street, spent the week-end at! Chambersburg. Mr. and Mrs. O. E. Huber and j | daughter, Mildred, who were the"! guests of Mrs. Huber's parents, Mr. and Mrs. James Pennell, 1525 North Sixth street, have gone to Chambers burg for * visit ibeifore returning home. Mrs. Charles 'Bell and daughter, Dorothea, of York Haven, have return ed home from a visit with Mr. und Mrs. Thomas Bell, 1437 Market street. Mrs. H. E. Moses, 719 North Sec ond street, has returned to her homo after a ten days', visit in Bloomsburg. John Carruthers. who has completed his first year in Princeton Theological Seminary, is at home with his parents. Mr. and Mrs. James C. Carruthers, 1350 Btate street. Miss Ethel Fair, of Old Orchard, is at home after a visit in Philadel phia. H. E. Moses, of the State IVpart nient of Health, has gone to Newport, to take care of the typhoid epidemic there, where fifty-two cases have been repotted. latw re nee Robbins. of Springfield, Mass., is the guest of his brother, Frank A. Robbins, Jr., 1517 North Second street. Mrs. Charles A. Disbrow and Miss ; Anna Connor. ISI3 North Frout street, are visiting Miss Connor's mother in Jersey City, N. J. Ralph Hesser, 1209 Swatara street, has returned from Norfolk, Va. Harold Earp. of State College, is the guest of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Earp, 1323 Derry street. Edwin Fisehler, 1207 Swat-ara street, has returned from Providence, R. 1. Mrs. I. Watson has returned to Huntingdon, after visiting her mother, Mrs. Lewis Shimmel, of North street. Mr. a n,l Mrs. William King Swart/, have returned to New York after being guests'of their relatives, the Rev. Wil liam Swart z and family, 1156 Mulber-1 rv street. Mrs. William Harper, 351 South Eighteenth street, will leave to-morrow to spend a week with relatives in Mari etta. Luther Hooker, of New York, is the ! guest of his parents in Steelton. Mrs. Annie Reed, of Pittsburgh, is the guest of Mrs. David Bar ringer, i IS4O Derry street. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Kuhn, Twen tieth and Swatara streets, are homo from a visit with the former's parents in Chambcrsburg. Miss Verna Kishel. 21ti South Thir teenth street, is spending a week in Al toona. Mr. and Mrs. Harry McCanna, of Columbia, are guests of Miss Emma ' McCanna, 1 ">0 1 Derry street. Mr. and Mrs. Victor Weaver, 1913 Market street, have returned from a week's stay iu New York City. Mr. and Mrs. Ross A. Hiokok, Mr. anj Mrs. Carl B. Ely. Mr. and Mrs. Frauois ,1. Hail, Mrs. Martin E. Olm sted and Miss Marian Watts spent the week-end on a motor trip to Virginia. Commander Douglas Eugene Dis mukes, l\ S. N., arrived here Friday night from Washington, where he went after landing from Cristobal, Canal Zone, last Monday with Mrs. Dismukes aud their ehiKtren. Judith, Lee and Douglas Eugene Distnukes, Jr., he will visit Mrs. Dismukes' parents, Mr. aud Mrs. N. 1. Hench, 1015 North Front street. Mrs. Lyman D. Gilbert. 203 North i Front street, an i MSara Wiernian, i lit) Pine street, are at Galen Hall, j Wernersville. Mrs. Henry Hare. Walnut and Aber- | deen streets, left yesterday for a short! stay in New Y'ork City. Mr. and Mrs. Rudolph Spicer, 313 Walnut street, who were guests at i Galen Hall. Atlantie City, have re turned home. Miss Eleanor Leonard, a student at Columbia University, spent several days last week with her pareuts, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Leonard, 1729 North Sixth street. Mrs. Annetta MoCahan. 2i>oo North Sixth street, spent yesterday at "Mid dletown. Miss Josephine Hull and Miss Edna Wolfensberger. of Irving College, spent the week-end with Miss Minnie Bow man, 227 Maelay street. "AHtil'S" STAFF MEETIXti Held at Home of Samuel Froehlicli on ' Saturday Evening The semi-monthly meeting of the ••Argus" staff was held Saturday night at the home of Samuel Kroehlieh, 1111 Market street. (Members for next year 's staff were proposed and their names will be voted upon at the next meeting of the staff. More than three hundred and fifty dollars has been handed in so far for subscriptions to the commencement "Argus'" aud it was decided to publish the commencement number. Plans for tne annual "Argus" staff banquet were completed, after vvhioh refreshments wore served. Those pres ent were: Karl Peters. Smu.ker. Paul Clouser. Raymond Meek. Daniel Burk hokler and Samuel Froelieh. The next meeting of the staff will toe held at the home of Ellwood Baker. ————— \ THE NEW SPRING j STYLES Show the smartest designs, the greatest number of colors and com binations and present the largest showing of authoritative shoe styles shown in Harrisburg. . Moderately Priced, Too WALK-OVER BOOT SHOP | •JSHO Market St., Harrisburg, Pa. i THIS PLAYER-PIANO ABSOLUTELY FREE FOR A NAME Send in the Name M!|* You Suggest Today READ BELOW . We have just closed a I : HH *f| contract with one of the largest factories in the world for a new j lMaver-piano. This instrument will be lmilt especially for us. according player action is = to our own ideas. It is destined to simple, responsive and durable. Jt | become the most popular player- plays full 88 notes. You can play it j piano in this section of the State, perfectly and with the greatest owing to its very low price and ex- <>ast> le '^ lß * time y° u try. i traordinary quality. The Price, tAATSIO orMore No Interest * J || K Gash, The price of this new No Extra, Is $lO Monthly player-piano is to be $395. We 12 Music RollS) Benc h and Scarf want a suitable name for it, and we . Included will give one of these player-pianos, , . , as shown in the cut, absolutely free, iniS IS an OppOT to the person submitting the name t unity tor some one to get one of whieh is most suitable. Anyone, these players FREE. All you have , , ' to do is to t lnnk ot a name and send anv where, mav send a name. •*. • v • 1:1 * , ... SM.HU jt UK Sanies now in use like An- T , . . . gelus, Cecilian, Pianola, Playotone, lnis player-piano will etc., may not be used, stand for honest merit, at a most Only one name from each contest moderate price. The quality of ma- ant. Disinterested judges will se terials is sterling throughout. The leet the winner. In case of a tie, ( case is simple, but the finish is duplicate awards will be given. Fill beautiful. It is medium size, and out the coupon, or exact copy, and the tone is true. mail to-day. All answers must be in not later than Monday, May 17, Address all answers to 1915, at 9 P. M. , COUPON Jf, I 1J- H. Troup Music House, .Hi TROUP l v™ s !' Harrisburg ' Pa - Mild!* UnilCK? 1 this name for your IfIUOIU HUUbt new $395 Player Piano /MI \ My Name (1 roup Building) J Address 15 S. Market Square Town R. F. D I Harrisburg, Pa. I 1 have Piano Organ 400 DANCE AT PARK OPENING Large Crowd Trips Light Fantastic at Fort Washington to Strains of Loeser's Orchestra A large crowd attended the opening of Fort Washington I'ark 011 Saturday evening. More than 400 chtneers tripped to the strains of Loeser's string orchestra. The park has been remod eled at a great expense bv the owner, Henry J. McDonald, of this city, and at present is one of the most beautiful parks in this section of the State. Al ready Mr. McDonald lias most every day during June and July booked for picnics. One of the features is the service given bv Superintendent Bishop, of the Valley fraction Company, and the park can be reached every seven minutes. After the dance special cars are pro vided for the crowds. Loeser's orches tra will furnish the music for the danc ing during the season and on Thursday evenings during June and July a full brass band will assist in the playing, when there will be continuous music. PARTY FOR EDITH MORTON Mr. and Mrs. Morton Entertained in Compliment to Little Daugnter Mr. and Mrs. Robert Morton enter tained at their home, 23 .South Eight eenth street. Friday evening, cnm,li mentarv to tleir little daughter. Edith, in celebration of her 10th birthday an niversary. The gaests included: Miss Janet Wanl, Miss Agues Cor bin. Miss Irene Sweeney, Miss Helen Morton. Miss Mary Starry, Miss Ida Hweuey. Mr. anil Mrs. Kre.l Wahl and Mr. and 'Mrs. Morton. Ladies Tennis Tournament The ladies tennis tournaments will be held at the Country Club 011 Thurs day afternoon, beginning at 2 o'clock. All those wishing to enter the tourna ments are asked to send their names to IMiss Virginia Hargest King, 1600 North Second street, not later than Wednesday evening. * Birth Announcements .Mr. and Mrs. Ilomer P. Shreiner, 1324 /Carker street, announce the birth of a son, Homer l\ ( Jr., Thursday, May 6. Mrs. Shreiner was Miss Ella Boas, of this city. Mr. and Mrs. Lny G. Flood, 1847 State street, announce the birth of a daughter, Jane Elizabeth, Thursday, May 6. Mrs. Flood was Miss Alice Arinent prior to her marriage. FORT WASHINGTON PAVILION Under new management and re niodeled. Dancing Tuesday, Thurs day and Saturday evenings. / Loeser's Orchestra. H. George Hess, Floor Manager. SUMMER OPENING Thursday, May 13 MRS. E. WALZER 27 S. Second St. Pennsylvanians at the Fair Recent arrivals at the Panama-Pa- j cifiv International Imposition from rlie "•tali 1 of Pennsylvania are: Mrs. 11. A. Johnson. Harvey Johnson. A. I'. Blind, Miss K. Blind, Mr. and '.Mrs. John J. Lyons, 'Miss'Margaret Stevenson, Mrs. 1). A. Stevenson, Pittsburgh; Mr. ami Mrs. B. R. Sheldon. Miss N. Sheldon. Miss Elizabeth .1. Strong. Miss Eliza beth .1. Belding, Miss Nineatha Belding, nil C'itv; Dr. and Mrs. W. S. Taylor. K. Pittsburgh: Joseph K. Dixon, fitlward Ij. Webb, A. I!. Hurley, Henry Prank Singer, Philadelphia; Mrs. I* <•. Pepiper dav. Miss Ruth Pepperday, Latra'ber; J. B. i.\k>i 'une, Greenville; Edwin Vol-i hath, Easton. Hembrow-Stager Wedding Announcement is made of the mar riage in Elizabeth, \. J„ of Miss Bes sie Mae Stager and Charles Hembrow, both of this city. The ceremony xvas performed by the Rev. Newton Mercer! Simmonds. pastor of the First Baptist church. There were no attendants. Im mediately after the ceremony Mr. and, Mrs. Hembrow left for a wedding trip and on their return will reside at the | Marlborough apartments, 89 Westfteld j street, Elizabeth, X. J. Sunday School Class Meeting ' lass 23 of the Willing Workers of Camp Curtin Memorial church met and organized at the home of Mrs. W. Cris well, 551 Woodbine street, Saturday! evening. Those prosent were: Presi dent, Miss Ruth Seabol l'; secretary,j Miss Magdalena Cluck; treasurer, Miss | Hettie Stemler. and collectors, Miss! Ruth Magee anil Miss Elva Shoe- j maker. Oberholtzer-Boyer Wedding Brecknock. May 10.—Miss Irene Rover, of this plane, and Charles P. Oberholtzer, of Bowmansville, were married Saturday evening at ;he par sonage of the First Reformed church j by the Rev. Martin Schweitzer, with the ring ceremony. A reception was' held to-day at the home of the bride, j The groom is one of the leading school i teachers of the county. LAWYERS' PAPER BOOKS Printed at this office in best style, at j lowest prices and on short notice. 3 HUNTINGDON CO. SPRAYING u Dartes on Which State Agents Will Make Their Visits The second week of spraying demoiV-5 strations by the representatives of Bureau of Zoology of the Departments of Agriculture was announced to-day/ by state Zoologist H. A. Surface to be-, gin May 17. At these demonstration* the spray material is made that is moit use! ul and economical in preventing damage by the codling moth and other insects and diseases, and the first sprav ing for the pests of the fruit is shown in detail. The demonstrator will l>4 present, rain or shine, and will com mence his talk anil practical stration promptly at 1 o'clock on t)ief days mentioned. Among the nearby counties on the schedule is Huntingdon county, lor which J. S. 'Hochlander is demonstrator. The dates in Hunting don county are - Tuesday, May IX. Rufus E. Millet'" Dublin Mills. Wednesday, May 19, O. M. Wright, Calvin. Thursday, May 20,