SUBURBAN
LINGLESTOWN
John Urtch Attends Lodge Meeting
First Time In 35 Years
Bpecitti,Cfrio»pondence.
Liuglestown, May 11.—John Koons,
ith his family* moved from Harrisburg
to the home of his father o# Thurs
day.
Mrs. Levi Potteiger was taken to a
1 hiladelphia hospital last week to be i
t> crated on. She has been an invalid
for three years.
,lohu Urich. of Harrisburg, a charter
member t>f I. O. O. P. of this town, on j
Saturday evening attended the meeting
t'he first time in twenty-five years or
more.
A new carpet was purchased i>atur
dav by the committee for the I nited
Brethren church.
Mr. ami Mrs. Long and two chil
dren. of Harrisburg, on Suudav were
the guests of t<ong s parents,
Mr. and Mrs. B. B. Mitt-hell.
Mrs. Elisabeth Reese and Beese
Hocker. of Penbrook, on Sunday were
the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Andrew
Trs. Mullen and Mrs. Lydia Hill, of
Harrisburg, spent Sunday the guests
of Mrs. Fannie Care.
■Mrs. Helen Frantz and daughter,
"Emma, spent Saturday with friends at
Mechaniesburg.
The l'nited Brethren Sunday school
will hold Children's Day June 20.
Mrs. Mary Farling spent Saturday
witih friends'at Harrisburg.
Miss LVarv Alwine, of Hershey. was
the week-end guest of Miss Hulda
Longenecker.
Mrs. Charles Eisenhouer and daugh
ter, Ethel, of Harrisburg, on Satur
day visited friends here.
Levi Potteiger spent a few days of
last week with friends at Philadelphia.
The Misses Dorothy and Mabel
Teener. of Hershey. were week-end
guests of their mother, Mrs. Carrie
Feeser.
The Church of Cod will observe Chil
dren 's College Pay Sunday. June 13.
The "Misses Pearl and Stella Shoe
maker. of Harrisburg. spent Sunday as
the guests of Miss Jane Care.
Miss Ruth Hain on Sunday visited
lier parents, Mr. and Mrs. S. D. A\alker,
at Harrisburg.
The Rev. Dr. Sigler, Mrs. Helen
Frantz and daughter. Miss Emma, and
Miss Mollie Lingle, of Harrisburg, on
Sunday were the guests of George
Shriner and family.
NEW CUMBERLAND
N. F. Beed and Mrs. Annie Smaling
Married Sunday Evening
Special Correspondence.
New Cumberland, May 11.—Sunday
evening at their home, Market and
Fifth streets, X. F. Reed and Mrs.
Annie Smaling were married by the
Rev. A. R. Ayres, pastor of Trinity
United Brethren church. The ceremony
was witnessed by a few friends. Mr.
Reed is a prominent business man of
this place, and to him and his estim
able bride congratulations are extend
ed by a host of friends.
Friday evening. May 14, John W.
Geary Camp, Sons of* Veterans, will
meet and arrange the program for
Memorial Day. which will be observed
here Monday, May 31. All of the Sun
day schools in town and different or
ganizations have been invited to par
ticipate ra the exercises.
This evening the Ladies' and
Misses' Bible classes will have charge
of the services in the Church of Cod.
All the ladies ? Bible classes of the lo
cal churches have been invited to par
ticipate in the exeieises. The follow
ing program will be rendered: Hymn,
congregation: music, ladies' chorus;
S-'ripture lesson and prayer, the Rev.
Tv X. Good; contralto soio, Miss Mary
Baughman, Enhaut; sermon, the Rev.
C. F R-aach, pastor of the Church of
Cod. Mechaniesburg; soprano solo,
Miss Lillian Grove; offering, benedic
tion.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Leiby and
daughters, Mary and Alma, and Miss
Adelia Snell motored to Chatnbersbui'g
and Gettysburg, Sunday.
Mrs. Fisher and daughter, Mary, ot
Harrisburg, spent Sunday with Mr.
and Mrs. Abrara Reeser.
Mrs. Catherine James and daughter
Annie, are spending a week with Mr
and Mrs. Harry in Harrisburg
Mr. and Mrs. Clovd Wilt and daugh
tor, of Harrisburg. were guests of
Mrs. Matilda Grass and daughter, Hat
tie, on Sund-iy.
The King's Herald band will meet
at the home of Mies Norma Oren Fri
day evening.
Miss Jeannette Sipe had her wrist
sprained by being hit by a compan-
Mrs. Thomas Lipp was brought home
from the Harrisburg hospital e>uniav.
WEST FAIRVIEW
Birthday Surprise Given Mrs. A. G.
Wolf By Her Sunday School Class
West Fairview, May 11.—A birth
day surprise was given Mrs. A. G.
Wolfe, at the Lutheran parsonage on
Friday evening by her Sunday school
class. A very enjoyable evening was
spent in music and the serving of re
freshments to the following: Mrs. Mel
\in Cranford, Mrs. Walter Fisher, Mrs.
"Elmer Erb, Mre. Harry Shaull, Mrs.
J. Harper Lantz, Mrs. Robert Myers,
Mrs. Nelson Shaul, Mrs. George Bough
ter, Mrs. David Wagner, Mrs. Thomas
Eshenhaugh, Mrs. Edward Blair, Mrs.
William Dell, Mrs. John Miller, Mrs.
William Worley, Mrs. John Wagner,
the Rev. A. G. and Mrs. Wolf, Misses
Laura and Ermina Langletz, Fay and
Jay Walters. Marion and Ruth Wolf,
Ethel Weaver, Katharine Fisher, Fran
ces Miller, Martha Wagner, John Wolf.
Mrs. Harry Sanders, of Biglerville.
and Miss Helen Wierman. of York.
H. W. Shettel. H. S. Swartz and S.
H. Xeidtg, were appointed a committee
to represent the U. B. Sunday school
on the union picnic committee.
Miss Catherine Wolf, of Camp Hill,
visited in town on Sunday.
An interesting program was rendered
in Grace I'. B. church Sunday evening
on the anniversary of the organization
of the Christian Endeavor Society.
Both societies were present. The juniors
saii/j! a selection. A number of papers
and addresses were given bearing on
various phases of Christian Endeavor
work.
West Pairview had two entrants in
the publicity run of the Harfisburg
Motor Club to Atlantic City, vester
iifjy. The first entrant was Mrs. Cora
Britten, Xo. 21, and her party consist
ting -of Mrs. Cora Britten, the only
lady chauffeur in the run, Mrs. J. H.
Lynch, Mrs. Irene Stauffer and J. How
; rd Keys. The other entrant is O. K.
Ksnenauer, No. 41, the party consists
ol Mi. And Mrs. U. K. Eshenauer, Mr.
ft
NO extra cloth between the legs
—no buttons to sit on—no
flaps or double thickness of
cloth. Hand sewed buttons.
$1.15 $1.50 $2.00
ASK TO SEE THEM
Forry's
and Mrs. W. L. Grimes, Mr. and Mrs.
E. J. Trego and A. Davis.
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Kutz and
daughter, Kathrvn, visited friends in
Mechaniesburg on Sunday.
MECHANIC SBURG
Guy H. Lucas Attending Knights of
Malta Convention at PottsviUe
s»p. t • 'oi-resporulene©
Mechaniesburg, May 11.—Last even
ing M. J. Fanning, or' Philadelphia, gave
a temperance lecture in the First U. B.
church auditorium, that being the larg
est in the town. The lecture was given
under the auspices of the State W. C.
T. U.
The Rev. Fuller Bergstresser, of Mid
dletown, presented "The Vinegar Ped
dler" in the lecture room of Trinity
Lutheran church last evening. Mr.
Bergstresser appeared under the aus
pices of the Sunday school class taught
bv Miss Susan Hummel.
This evening rhe Rev. Charles Baaeh.
of rhe Church of God of this place, will
fill the pulpit of the new Church of God
in New Cumberland.
Beside those before noted being in
the three-day auto run of the Harris
burg Motor Club who are from this
place we add L. H. Lamb, who is in his
Chalmers car. Dr. E. E. Campbell, men
tioned yesterday, is accompanied by
Mrs. Cam; bell and Mr. and Mrs. J. W.
Eberlv. Dr. Campbell is driving his
Cadillac.
Mrs. C. (H. Hershey is spending sev
eral days this week at her cottage at
Mount Olivet camp grounds.
Guy H. Lucas is in Pottsville attend
ing the sessions of the Grand Com
nianderv. Knights of Malta. Mr. Lucas
is past commander of St. Paul's Com
mandery of this place.
Mrs. I.»ura Zeigler. of Brooklyn. X.
V.. and David Bberlv, of Norfolk. Ya..
are here on account of the ill health of
their mother, Mrs. David Eberly, East
Locust street.
Miss Maria Wagoner has returned
from York, where she was called by the
death of her uncle. Dr. Niles Shearer.
Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Stretch have re
turned from a visit to relatives in Har
risburg and Shiremanstown.
FISHERVILLE
Mrs. Alfred Klinger Entertained a
Number of Inglenook Friends
Sp • • :n Correspondence.
Fisherville, May 11. —Mrs. S. J.
bearing visited at Selinsgrove over
Sunday.
The following were at Harrisburg
last week: Mr. and Mrs. Edward Koeh
er, Mr. and Mrs. J. O. Holtzman, Jer
ome Euders, Edna File, Sallie and
Esther Lentz and Verna Miller.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Putt, of Ingle
nook. were in town a few days at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred" Klinger.
Frank Miller, of Harrisburg, spent
a few days in town.
Mr, Seiders, of Progress, was in town
over Sunday. He was accompanied by
two of his sons, Morris and Grant.
Charles Kurzenknabe, of Harris
burg. was in town over Sunday.
Mrs. Ness, who spent some time here
with her daughter, Mrs. .T. F. Stabley,
returned to her home in Dallastown.
John Snyder and family and Amos
Speece and family, of Harrisburg, vis
ited at the home of Charles Seiler and
family on Sunday.
The Rev. J. F. Stabley will preach
in the Lutheran church on Sun\lay
morning at 10 o'clock.
M. L Snyder and family were at
Tower City Sunday.
The Rev. J. C. Peace will preach in
the United Brethren church on Sunday
evening.
William Berry and family were at
Millersburg on Sunday to attend a fu
neral.
SHIREMANSTOWN
John Bealor, Aged 81 Years, to Be Bur
ied Thursday
Special Correspondence.
Shiremanstown, May 11. —Mr. and
Mrs. John Eby, of Penbrook, spent Sun
day at the home of Mr. and Mrs. A.
M. Sheaffer.
Misses Lottie and Effie Brinton
spent Sunday at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. G. H. Rhumberger, iHarrisburg.
Mrs. John Crow! and daughter, Miss
Crowl, and son, Chester, of Altoona,
were guests of the former's father, L
H. Eshenbaugh.
Mr. and Mrs. George P. Feister and
son. Arthur, of Enola, were entertained
at the home of the former's parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Pierce Feister, Sunday.
Miss Pearl Creager, of Trindle
Spring, spent Sunday at the home of
Miss Edna Humer
Mrs. Fannie Pittinger and Miss
Ruth Yost, of Harrisburg, were recent
guests of Mrs. Fannie Deckman.
Mr. and Mrs. Granville Beaner, of
Harrisburg, visited relatives in this
place on Sunday.
Mrs. Sponsler and daughters, Annie
SARRISBFSG STAR-INDEPENDENT, TUESDAY EVENING. MAY 11, 1915.
and Emma, of Mechaniesburg, visited
Mr. and Mrs. Howard. Beamer Saturday
and Sunday.
The funeral of Joseph Bealor, aged
81 years, who died at his late home on
Locust street after several months' ill
ness, will be held Thursday afternoon
at the Reformed church, Enola, the
services to be conducted by the Rev.
Mr. Sharp, assisted t* the Rev. Mr. j
Emenheiser, of this piace. A special ;
car will leave this place at 1.30 o clock
to convey the relatives and friends to |
Enola.
* BERRYSBURG
Mrs. Robert W. Deibler Entertained
Friends at Her Home Sunday
Sprcinl ror>esi»>"'leiii.«<
Berrvsburg, May 11.—Prof, and
Mrs. Shambaugh and son aud Mrs.
Betaulick, of Wiconiseo, spent Sunday
with the latter's grandmother, Mrs.
Elias Shoop.
Mrs. Mattis and daughter and Ijeon
Bowman visited their parents, Mr. and
Mrs. William Bowman, on Sunday.
Harry B. Deibler visited his sister,
Mrs. Rebecca Romberger, at Elizabeth
ville on Saturday.
Mrs. Paul Huvett and daughter,
Jean, left for her home in Lancaster
on Monday, where she will spend a few
weeks.
tjuite a number of the town folks at
tended the show in Sunbury on Satur
day. ,
Jacob Drivalbiss. of Shamokin, and
Miss Spangler, of Harrisburg, visited
the former's cousin, Mrs. Robert W.
Deibler, on Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Kebough,
I daughter and son, Mark, and Miss Ida
i Shoop autoed to Elizabethville Satur-
I day.
Miss Anna L. Henninger is spending
la few days with her brother Charles
Henninger, at L\kens.
ELIZABETHVILLE
All Churches Upheld Mothers' Day
Sunday
•ipo." u Correspondence.
Elizabethville, May 11.—Mrs. Ed
ward Oasterhoudt, of Salamanca, N.
Y., arrived Saturday evening on an ex
tended visit to M. A. Miller and fam
ilv.
Miss Sara Kessler visited friends at
Harrisburg over Sunday.
Mrs. Charles A. Keaffer and daugh
ter and Mrs. Ira Klingef- ami' daughter
made a trip to Harrisburg last week.
Mrs. C. P. Wehr and daughter. Flor
ence, spent Saturday at Harrisburg.
Mrs. H. H. Weaver and daughter,
Mrs. Rossman, made a shopping trip to
Harrisburg on Friday.
The baseball team won by a score
of 6-0 at Halifax on Saturday. A
number of competent rooters assisted
the boys. Irvin Speck, of Cressonia, lid
tine work in the pitcher's box and will
remain for the season.
John Bover has purchased a new
Cheveralat touring car.
The play, "Tony the Convict," giv
en at Klingerstown on Saturday night
was played to a large audience. W. O.
Leitzel entertained the cast royally.
Mothers' Day services were observed
!in all the churches of town on Sun
! day.
HALIFAX
Many Events Will Feature Observance
of Memorial Day
Sr»» -tut Cori-est«»nilen<*«*
Halifax. Miay 11. —James E. Lentz,
of Elizabethville, called on friends in
town on Saturday.
George W. Shultz ami J. W. Metzgar
I were visitors to Duncannon on Satur-
I day.
Memorial Day will be appropriately
observed here. There will 'be a parade,
baseball game and speaking during the
day and the various secret organiza
tions of town will turn out in line with
the Sunday schools and the Grand
Army of the Republic who have charge
of tfie jrogram of the day.
Mrs. .lane Miller and daughter,
Beulah, spent Saturday at lHarrisbnrg.
John Urieh. Jr.. is on a visit to Read
ing and Philadelphia.
W. C. Heisler spent over Sunday
visiting his lady friend at Suuburv.
Isaac Biever. of Millersburg, visited
his mother, Mrs. 'Marv Biever, over the
Sabbath.
Harry B. Putt, of Inglenook. called
on friends in town on Monday eveu-
WILLIAMSTOWN
Five Compose Auto Party That Visits
Lebanon Valley College
Williamstown, May 11.—Prof. A.
B. Mover and Prof. H. H. Hoffman, of
the borough High school and Aaron
Trotmau, Arthur Klinger and Jacob
Mellon formed an auto party to Ann
ville Saturday and visited at Lebanon
Valley College.
Misses Thelma Kline a*nd Melba
Rhinehart. of Tower City, visited
friends here Sundav.
Frances Rei'jle is building a bunga
low on the Malick farm, west of town.
Bryant Ralph visited at Shamokin
over Sunday.
Wendell Blanning, of Harrisburg.
spent Sunday with his parents.
Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Wren, of
Cressona, visited their parents on Sun
day.
The Hose Company and other or
ganizations of the borough are form
ing plans for a monstrous celebration
here on July 4th.
Sermons appropriate to Mothers'
Day were delivered in the several
churches Sunday.
They Are 70 Years Old
"For some time past my wife and
myself were troubled with kidney trou
ble." writes T. B. Carpenter. Harris
burg, Pa. "We suffered rheumatic pains
all through the body. The first few
doses of Foley Kidney Pills relieved us.
After taking five bottles between us
we are entirely cureid. Although we are
both in the seventies we are as vig
orous as we were thirty years ago."
Foley Kidney Pills stop sleep disturb
ing bladder weakness, backache, rheu
matism. dizziness, swollen joints and
sore muscles. Geo. A. Gorgas, 16 N.
Third St. and P. R. R. Station.—Adv.
To Erect New Bank Building
Elizabethtown, May 11.—The demoli
tion of the building purchased for the
erection of a new bank began yester
day. The Exchange bank will erect on
this site one of the most handsomest
•banking houses in Hie county. It will
toe of stone and of modern plans.
Aged Woman Breaks Leg
Kheems, 'May 11. —(Mrs. Sarah Rote,
83 years old, fell at the home of her
daughter and besides breaking her left
leg is badly injured. On account of her
advanced age her condition is serious.
CALL 1991 FOUNDED
ANY PHONE VU
fP ==^
A host of pretty creations, picturing warm weather beauty and
brightness: A
Summer Millinery Opening
The first really large showing" of styles for the warm months, that has
come to Harrisburg.
This big May Day event marks a decided change from the medium and near-dark colors of a few
weeks ago, to the snowy white, or pastel shades that will dominate immediate future head dress,
jNewest are:
Smart Sailors White Dress Hats
Panama Sailors Evening Hats / •
Tailored Hats Sport Hats /
The Millinery Department is fairly overflowing with the | W
new and newest. A timely elearawav, following at the lvuels \ % ' /
of Easter, carried off spring styles to « large number of satis- \ / /
tied patrons—to wear while they were yet in style—at a sub-
That provided room for a most complete assemblage of ypif !
summer styles—and this is the time to begin wearing them. \x ®
Sport Hats Deserve Special Prominence
So much attention given to outdoor life, demands equal attention to the proper hats. We're show
ing these hats for all sorts of wear—comfort: first consideration—including some that won't mind being
handled roughly; fact is, they invite rough wear.
A knowledge of summer hat craft is incomplete without seeing
this showing.
Vs -
0 nSii3fl!l May Time i ylfej Acme Dress forms; ai\justa-
Showing of the J; jj M(Hier ateiy p^d.
Newest in * Popular Buttons
Summer Wash Dress Fabrics Bullet Buttons, in tan. navy
and white, at 25*, 39* and
In glancing over the weaves (following) you'll note the completeness of 50 <* doz
stocks and fullness of varieties—all, individually popular for the different frocks, j oldong
waists and liner gowns for summer wear. Prices are moderate indeed, consider- I shapes, at 39* to $1.59
ing the qualities. ~ , . T . ..
White Crochet Buttons,
Voiles, at 190 yd.— Aridane and Egyptian Seco Silk, 100 yd— street and evening 19* to 75* doz.
printed voiles; 40 inches wide. shades; 24 inches wide. i Main FIoor—BOWMAN'S.
Witchery Crepes, 25* yd—printed chiffon . Printed Cotton Voiles, 10c yd.-forty de- i
...'• . signs to select from; 36 inches wide.
crepes; i »» • Awning Stripe Cotton Voiles, 25* yd.— j AWtk.
Snowflake Voil«s, 25* y prin e broken and wide solid stripes; 40 inches wide. | /jlJjjL V
inches wide. Saco Dress Ginghams, 15* yd. —stripes and . f !fl» /;<y% Hi
Pekinese Rice Cloth, 25C yd. —4o inches bars in all shades; 32 inches wide. I j j|ffi / \
wide. Cotton Voiles, 19* yd. —floral designs; 40 f'H r 'jfflLJf 1
Brussels Lace Cloth, 25* yd. 40 inches inches wide. ft 'i|| j|ly \ '' JM#/
wide. Silk Finish Poplins, 19* yd. —street and j JF w|||jw
Voile Francaise, 25* yd. —floral designs; evening shades: 27 inches wide. \l||llr
40 inches wide. - Rice Cloth, 15* yd. —floral and rosebud de- j
Embroidered Voiles, 59£ yd.— all shades signs; 27 inches wide. TIT* t n n
embroidered on white; 40 inches wide. Crepe Mayfair Plisse, 15* yd. —floral and W inWal JdU tTOH
Mercerized Organdie, 29* yd.— dainty de- rosebud designs en white; 32 inches wide. «
signs; 40 inches wide. Mercerized Batiste, 12%* yd.— color com- JP OrmS
Silk Organdie, 39* yd. —floral designs; 40 binat-ions in floral designs; 30 inches wide. npw button
inches wide. Renfrew Madras, 15* yd.— sun and tub- mmilH • in three narts-
Princc3s Cotton Voiles, 12Va* yd.— htty proof; checks, plaids and stripes; 3'i inches j ' t ■. '
styles to select from ;27 inches wide. • veiy easj /o « mei , sew-
Seco Silk Crepe de Chine, 39* yd.— all Lorraine Embroidered Tissue, 25* yd.— 2B ° 1 oze
wanted street and evening shades; 36 inches inches wide. 1
Wide. Main FIoor— BOWMAN'S. Bring Baby tO
Mid- Week Sale of No
The following price-specials will create immediate interest; but we desire to call your atten- esting things tor baby to
tion to every accessory for hoine sewing, and the full line of dressmakers' supplies to be found ! see here during Baby
at all times. Week : besides you will
want to enter lntn in the
10c card Yeiser hooks and eyes, 7* 5c bottle machine oil, 3* | I Heaviest Mabv Contest— I
10c spool Scotch linen thread, 8* 5c piece lingerie tape, 4* there will be six prizes for
10c box dressmaker pins, 7* 5c spool Alexander King's basting cotton, 4* the heaviest babies—a bai
lie quillbone, 3 yards to box 10* 5c dress snaps, 2 dozen, 5* loon will he presented to
25c AVarren net guimpes, 19* 24-yd. roll white tape 9* baby; and with a pur
20c percaline girdle foundations, 15* chase made in the Infants
10c 12-yd. piece bias seam tape, 6* J- &P. Coat's best six-cord spool cotton, (6 Department, baby s pic
10c piece white cotton seam beading 8* spools to a customer), at 4* * , ' re w '" taken free of
10c piece linen color trimming braid, ....5* charge.
10c to 19c embroidery edges, 8* Main Floor — BOWMAN'S.
First Trip In New Trolley Car
Lebanon, May 11.—For the first '
time since the new overhead installa- !
tion has been completed an interurban |
type of car was propelled on the new |
Ephrata and Lebanon street railway!
fine yesterday. Two of the new $8,500 j
cars were transferred from the Corn- |
wall railroad to the Railway Transit i
Company'! tracks at Sixteenth and
! Cumberland streets and later over the
'Hershey company's tracks. A party of
1 Lebanonians enjoyed the first trial trip
in the new cars. Not a hitch marked
the trip.
Electrocuted As He Dusts Roof
Pittston, Miay 11. —While sweeping
j dirt from a gutter on the roof of a
barn yesterday morni>nig, Howard Pulk
ersin, aged 18, employed by a tinsmith
came in contact with an electric wire
and was instantly killed.
Play at Olivet Church
Following the regular monthly busi
ness meeting of the Men's Bible class
of the Olivet Presbyterian church to
night a play, "The District School,"
will be given, together with a box so
5
cial. The entire membership of the
church is invited, to lie entertained by
the men. The entertainment will start
at 8 o'clock.
The Harrisburg Polyclinic Dispensary
will be open daily except Sunday at
■J p. m., at its new location, Front, and
Harris streets, for the free treatment of
the worthy poor.