SATURDAY EVENING, HARRISBURG %£&£s& TELEGRAPH MAY2, 1914.

RECEPTIONS. PARTIES, WEDDINGS. ANNIVERSARIESGRADUATING CLASS OF DILLSBURG HUGH SCHOOL

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By Special Correspondence

Dillsburg, Pa.. May 2.?Above is a picture of the senior class of the Dillsburg high school which grad-uated at the commencement exercises in Dillsburg Opera House on Tuesday evening. From left to right- ScottDick. Oletha Freeland, secretary of the class; Miss Myrtle Mayberry, assistant principal; Wilbur Coulsin valedic-torian: back row. Daniel Altland, John R. Baker. William G. Kiramel, president of the class; Robert Beattv andLevi Ditmer. A feature of the commencement exercises other than the pact taken bv the class was the addressby Professor Leon C. Prince, of Carlisle.

Festival and Cakewalk byNew Cumberland Firemen

By Special Correspondence

Now Cumberland, Pa.. May 2.?OnSaturday evening. May 23, the CitizenHose Company will hold a festival andcakewalk on the lawn at the rear of

; the hose house.?The Rev. and Mrs.Charles P. Wiles, of Philadelphia,

' were guests of Mr. and Mrs. John

I Leach this week. ?Mrs. Blain Derr, of' Altoona, visited friends here this

jweek.?Luther Cripple moved into onelof G. W. Buttorff's houses on Mon-day.?Mrs. Jennie Malone, who hasbeen guest of Mrs. Madden, at Elk-wood, returned to her home in Brook-lyn, New York. ?Mrs. Samuel Blodgetcelebrated the seventy-seventh anni-versary of her birth at her home thisweek. ?The Rev. J. V. Adams, pastorof Baughman's Memorial Church, willpreach to B. F. Eisenberger Post, No.462, G. A. R., on Sunday morning.May 24 at 10.30. Special music willbe rendered by. the choir.?CharlesSpahr, of Manchester, is visiting hissister, Mrs. Catherine James.

Seven Will Graduate FromMiffiintown High School

By Special Correspondence

Mifllintown, Pa., May 2. Com-mencement exercises of Miffiintownhigh school will be held in the court-house on Wednesday evening, May 20.The graduating class will be CharlesMcKnight, Bashore Jay Blair Earnest,Catharine DePugh Horning, CharlesEdward Kerchner. James HermanMcCauley, Oliva Jacobs North andJames Kenney Robeson, Jr. The bac-calaureate sermon will be deliveredon Sunday evening, May 17 at thePresbyterian Church by the Rev. A. F.von Tobel. Class day exercises Tues-day evening. May 19, in the court-house.?Mrs. Cameron, of Mifflin,gav»a card party Wednesday afternoon,the party numbered twenty-four.?TheWomen's Foreign Missionary Societyof the Lutheran Church entertained atdinner at the home of Mrs. Hollo-baugh al the ladies of the congrega-tion over sixty years old on Wednes-day afternoon.?Mr. and Mrs. JesseWagner, of Detroit, Mich., stopped offon their way to Atlantic City to visitfriends. Katheline Wagner spentSunday with friends at Lewistown. ?

Mrs. John Kirk and Miss Alice Grubbspent Sunday with Mrs. Ella King inFermaugh township. Mrs. MaryJacobs, Mrs. James North and daugh-ter are spending a few days in Phila-delphia.?Mr. and Mrs. Paul Her-

i macher and daughter have returned toPhiladelphia after an extended visit.?lnstallation of the Rev. McCurdyTuesday afternoon at 2 o'clock in Mc-Allisterville Presbyterian Church. ?

Mrs. Erinmen, of near Philadelphia,is visiting her sister, Mrs. Elmer Mc-Mean, at Miffiin.?Mrs. Wallace, ofClearfield, Pa., is visiting Miss LizzieBurehfield.?Miss Ellen Robison withher aunt, Mrs. Mart Crawford, areattending a house party at State Col-lege.?Miss Neta Todd representedMifflin chapter of the Daughters of theAmerican Revolution at the nationalcongress at Washington, D. C.?MissBess Warner, of Washington. D. C.,visited her aunt, Mrs. Robert McMean.?Commencement exercises of Mifflinhigh school, May 8. Graduating class,Edward Kirk, Brodie Kauffman, MaryMcCrum, Tillie Suloff. Baccalaureatesermon on Sunday evening. May 3 bythe Rev. Mr. Lillie.?Regular monthlymeeting of the D. A. R. at home ofMrs. B. F. Junkin, Mondav evening.May 4.

Isaac L. Hess, Missionaryto China, Dies of Smallpox

Mount Joy, Pa., May 2.?A cable-gram was received from China onMonday stating that Isaac L. Hess, amissionary in China, died of smallpox.He was an uncle of Levi H. Hershey,of Landisville.?Mrs. Harriet Lechleris spending several weeks at PhiladeWphia.?Miss Sadie Bowers, of Stew-artstown, York county, is a visitor inthe family of her uncle, Frank W.Conrad.?Samuel Ilollowell, of Read-ing. and Mrs. William Knight, ofPhiladelphia, were the guests of theirparents. Mr. and Mrs. John Hollowellon Sunday.?Mrs. Eli W. Bentzel isspending a few weeks with her son,Edgar Bentzel, at Hampton, Va.?Mel-vin Peffer, of Harrisburg, was theguest of his parents, Mr. and Mrs.Frank Peffer, on Sunday.?J. RoussBurns, of Philadelphia, left for hishome on Sunday after spending a weekwith his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs.John Hollowell.?Mrs. Harry Brooks,of Philadelphia, spent several days intown, the guest of her son, HarryBrooks. ?Mrs. Martha G. Brandt isspending some time at Abilene, Kan.,where she was called on account ofthe serious illness of her daughter,Mrs. Elizabeth Zook.?At a meetingof the high school alumni associationon Monday evening M was decided tohold the annual banquet in Mount Joyflail on Monday evening, June 8.?Clarence Campbell, a compositor atthe Star and News printing office, hasresigned his position to accept onewith the Rollman Manufacturing Com-pany.?Dr. William Stager Helman, ofAvoca, Luzerne county, spent a fewclays at the home of Joseph Weber.?Edgar Hagenberger. of Atlantic City,N". J., spent some time with his par-ents, Mr. nntl Mrs. Harry G. Hagon-bergor.

Profile Guessing ContestEnlivens Class Meeting'

1 Millersburg. Pa.. May 2. Millers- jburg trout fishermen returning fromthe Center county streams report acatch of over 100 fine specimens.?J.W. Hoffman entertained the Bibleclass of the Methodist Episcopal Sun-day school In the church auditoriumon Tuesday evening. More than forty <members of the class were present. Aspecial feature of the evening was aprofile guessing contest, which wasvery much enjoyed. Refreshmentswere served in the church dlningroom,while a Vlctrola concert added merri-ment to the occasion. The JohnWeaver property in Market street,now owned by A. G. Bashoar, one ofthe old landmarks of Millersburg,built about 100 years ago, is beingrazed to make room for a moderndwellingrhouse.?Lloyd Snyder, a sonof W. D. Snyder, enlisted in the cav- ;airy branch of the United States Armyat Harrisburg Monday, and left Tues-I;day for Fort Slocum, New York.?H. \

H. Walborn, district deputy of theModern Woodmen, was in Lebanon ithis week in the interest of the order, i?The colony of blue martins which 1has summered in Millersburg for a 1number of years has returned for theseason from South America, where it ,is said they winter.?Tahoe Tribe of 'Red Men held a banquet in Odd Fel- :lows' Hall on Friday night.?Frank ,S. Landis has returned from East j'Lansing, Mich., where he attended 1Agricultural College during the win- .ter.

York County Sunday SchoolConvention at Newberrytown

Lewisberry, Pa., May 2. J. A. Kil- 1more and daughter, Miss Lorena Kil- imore, of Mechanicsburg, spent Sunday | 1with Mrs. Annie Laird. ?Miss Clarissa |'Bratten returned home after spending .the winter in Harrisburg with her sis- 1ters at 30S North street.?Mrs. W. S. iNortenheim and daughter Caroline re- |

turned to their home in Philadelphia I:after a few ,weeks' visit at the home 1\u25a0of Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Hammond. ??

Miss Charlotte Frankeberger, of New 1York, is a guest of her mother, Mrs.' 1Rebecca Frankeberger.?Mrs. HannahEnsminger returned to her home in 1Harrisburg after spending some timewith her sisters and brother at theFoster home. ?The Ladies' Aid Society 'of the Methodist Episcopal Church i :will hold a social and festival in thetown hall on Saturday evening, May9. J. H. Troup and daughter, MissEdith Troup, of Harrisburg, and E. E.Strominger, of Mechanicsburg, en-joyed an auto trip to this place onWednesday.?Miss Alda Nelson, of Mt.Holly, Is a guest of Mr. and Mrs. F. B.Crone. ?On Sunday the hours for ser-vice in the Methodist EpiscopalChurch will be changed. Sunday |school will open at 9 a. m. instead of j9.30, and preaching service will be,held at 10 a. m. H. M. Sutton will;lead the Senior League at 7p. m. The jpastor will preach in the Lisburn iChurch in the evening.?The Rev. M.E. Bartholomew will hold preaching'services in the local Grace United iEvangelical Church on Sunday even- jing.?The eleventh annual convention Iof the Sabbath School Association of !the Twelfth Sunday school district ofYork county will be held in St. Paul'sUnited Evangelical Church, Newberry-town, on Thursday, May 14. Three'sessions will be held, morning, after- jnoon and evening. The district iscomposed of Sunday schools in New-berry and Fairvlew townships, Lewis- ,

1 berry, Goldsboro and York Haven bor- 'oughs. i

Farmer's Hand BadlyInjured by Large Saw

Grantville, Pa., May 2. BenjaminShertzer, of 1-lummelstown, formerlyol' this place, expects to move hereagain to resume his trade as saddler.?P. N. Karson, F. W. Pugh and J. H.Walter were Hummelstown peopleregistered at the Grantville Hotel.?Ellen Moyer, of Shellsville, a studentat the Millersville State Normal school,has returned to her home account ofill health. Mrs. Annie Grove, ofShellsville, spent several days with theRev. and Mrs. O. R. Bittner.?Mr. andMrs. Haaga, of Lebanon, spent sometime with the former's mother, Mrs.Hess.?Mr. and MTS. John Lingle, ofShellsville, announce the arrival of adaughter.?Dr. John L. Groh visitedthe Lebanon Sanatorium where hiswife is a patient.?While sawing wood .on the farm of J. Adam Ramley, Elias ,Koons, an employe, caught his handin the large saw and was painfullyinjured. He was removed to the Leba-non Sanatorium where it is thought ,removal of the hand might be neces- 'sary.?John Cassel, who suffered anervous collapse last week, is improv- iing and able to be about his home Jagain.?Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Hoerner, 'Frank Hursh, Paul E.* Schnadel, M. M. iCassel and H. B. Staub were Harris- !burg people registered at the Grant- 'vllle Hotel.

MUSICAL AND LITERARY ENTER- ;TAINMENT I

willbe given by two talented blind mu- 'slcians in White's Hall, corner Broad ]and James streets, Tuesday evening, jMay 6. Both are entirely blind andan interesting program will be render- j ]ed. Tickets can be secured at J. H. | JTroup"s music house, and also at 319Broad street. Admission 20c.?Adver-1 jtisement. ! J

' Mrs. C. V. Glynn Entertainsi Hershey Five-hundred Club

By Special CorrespondenceHershey, Pa., May 2.?A1l our pub-

lic schools except the high schoolclosed for the term.?Mrs. C. V. Glynnentertained the "500" club on Wed-nesday afternoon.?Mrs. O. G. Romigand son, Howard, visited relatives atCoopersburg, Lehigh county.?Mrs.Jacob Kreider, of Fairland, was theguest of her brother, Israel Moyer, atDerry Church.?Martin Hershey. ofNew York City, was the guest of hisbrother, Amos E. Hershey, at DerrvChurch.?The Rev. O. G. Romigtransacted business at Harrisburg andSteelton on Tuesday.?Samuel Feese,pressman in the office of the HersheyWeekly, has resigned his position. Mr.Feese will devote his entire time asleader of the band, to that organiza-tion.?Mr. and Mrs. H. N. Herr spenta few days at Lancaster.?Miss MaymeRobinson, of Mechanicsburg, is theguest of Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Maulfan.?Mr. and Mrs. A. T. Heilman visitedtheir former home at Lancaster. ?MissMargaret Leithiser is entertaining herfriend. Miss Anna Schaffer, of Read-ing.?Mr. aud Mrs. J. E. Senft, of Co-lumbia. were the guests of Mr. andMrs. D. S. Graeff. ?Maurice Koserspent Sunday with his mother at Lit-itz.?David Sweger visited his sister atDuncannon. ?Miss Edna Holsapplespent a day at L^rrisburg.

Halifax Property OwnersMust Have Good Sidewalks

By Special Correspondence

Halifax, Pa., May 2.?The Rev. Mr.and Mrs. C. A. Funk spent Thursdayat Annville, wheie Mrs. Funk spokebefore the Woman's Foreign Mission-ary Society of the United BrethrenChurch.?Professor D. C. Millard iscritically ill at the home of his son,W. A. Millard, at Plymouth.?Dr. J.W. Shope and Leslie R. Shope, ofHarrisburg, were guests at the homeof Kis son, Editor C. R. Shope, of theHalifax Gazette. Jacob Sponsler,Lueknow, spent Tuesday in town.Guy Heckert, of Millersburg, spentSunday here ?Mrs. George Powlley, ofHarrisburg, spent Sunday at the homeof her brother, George Shultz.?HarryWes'ta l pitch for the Marysvillebaseball team the coming summer.?

Misses Ruth and Elsie Harper spentSaturday at Harrisburg.?Mrs. C. A.Pike spent a few days last week at

I \nnville. Miss Beatrice Bishoff, of

I Harrisburg. spent Sunday at the home! of her mother, Mrs. Ellen Bishoff.! Miss Edna Cratzer, of Harrisburg,

pent several days here.?Mrs. C. C.' Bender spent Monday at Harrisburg.I?Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Sheesley and| daughter, of Steelton, spent Sunday at

1the homes of Mrs. W. B. Nace andI Mrs. C. E. Knouff. ?Mrs. Harry Bot-? tomstone, of Watsontown, spent Mon-

. day as the guest of her father, JohnjCratzer. The Rev. C. B. Felton at-tended the monthly meeting of the

Methodist ministers at larrisburg onMonday. The borough council has

j notified all persons in the borough

j who have bad pavements in front of

J their properties to have repairs madeI within thirty days or council will do it! at the expense of. the property own-ers. William Varnes and daughter.Miss AIda, of Harrisburg, spent a fewdays with relatives over the week-end.

I?Frank 1?Frank Motter is visiting his daugh-

I ter at New Oxford. ?Mrs. George To-bias spent a t'e wdays this week atHighspire with friends. ?Mr. and Mrs.

, W. B. Lindsay have returned to theirhome in Scranton, after a visit to rela-tives.?Mrs. L. S. Marshall returnedhome this week after a pleasant visit

with her parents at MUlville, N. J.?Mr. and Mrs. M. W. Etter and MissElizabeth Etter were recent, guests offriends in Bendersville, Adams county.

WILL SPEAK TO SOCIETIES

By Special Correspondence\\ orinleysliiirK. Pa., May 2. The

Rev. Simpson Daugherty, pastor ofOakville charge, took supper at the U.B. parsonage Saturday evening.?Com-mencement exercises were held in theChurch of God on Thursday evening.?Mrs. Catherine Happ, Mrs. J. J. Hem-mer and Mrs. Vernon Keister are at-tending the Woman's Missionary Asso-ciation branch meeting at Shippens-burg, this week.?Miss Vada Baker andMiss Mary Wright are the delegatesfrom the Otterbein Guild.?Miss Nel-lie Perkins, a missionary from NewMexico, will speak to the Senior andJunior Christian Endeavor Societies ofthe United Brethren Church, on Sun-day evening at 6 o'clock, sharp.?Mrs.Kr'ider and daughter, Ada. spentThursday at the United Brethren par-sonage.

WILL BUILD DOUBLE HOUSES

Ellxnbrthvllle, Pa.. May 2.?CharlesS. Zimmerman and Frederick Gaupphave broken ground for two doublehouses to be erected in East Mainstreet. Harry M. Cooper spent Sun-day with his mother, Mrs. WilliamCooper, at Harrisburg. Mr. and Mrs.Joseph W. Shadle, of Washington D.C., spent several days with S. P.Shadle, here. Mrs. F. P. Margerum isseriously illat her home. Mrs. JamesE. Lentz visited friends at the Capitolcity, on Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. FredA. Zeigler spent Tuesday at Gratz.The remains of Gayle Botts werebrought from Harrisburg and buriedat Berrysburg, on Wednesday after-noon. A carload of horses and twoponies were unloaded here this week iand will be disposed of privately by C. |W. Cook. Mrs. H. M. Miller and ;Miss Nellie Buffington were AnnvilleIguests, this week. The Rev. C. P.Wehr officiated at the funeral of Mrs.Hoffman, at Gratz, on Wednesday.Miss Mabel Hoover, of Berrysburg,spent the week with Mrs A. W. Hoke.

FLETCHER FAMILYHOLDS BIG nun

Celebration of 75th Birthday of L.H. Fletcher Brings Relations To- I

gether at Greencastle

TEMPERANCE RALLY SUNDAY;

Class of Greencastle High Schoolto Graduate and Receive

Diplomas June 2

By Special Correspondence

Greencastle, Pa., May 2.?L. H.

Fletcher celebrated his seventy-fifth

birthday on Friday. In honor of the

event a family reunion was held at the iFletcher home and the following chil- 1dren and grandchildren were pres- >

ent: Mr. and Mrs. Rowe Fletcher andfamily, of Harrisburg; Mrs. J. Funk jMartin and children, of Jacksonville, !Florida; J. G. Fletcher, Mr. and Mrs."Watson Fletcher and daughter, andMr. and Mrs. Fred Fletcher, Pitts-burgh; Mr. and Mrs. P. F. Carl and,daughter, Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Bitnerand family, of Greencastle.?The fol-lowing young ladies and young mencompose the class of 1914, GreencastleHigh School: Misses Mary Phillippy,Jessie Garman, Margie Fox, EdithCarbough, and John Diehl, Eldridge j ]Stumbaugh, George Walters, Walter j'Crunkleton and Wilbur Craig. Thehonors have not yet been awarded. !The commencement will be held Tues-day evening, June 2. ?The Woman's!Christian Temperance Union will holda temperance rally in the Lutheran ',Church to-morrow afternoon. Mrs. i'Ellen Diehl and daughter, Miss Louise |Diehl, have returned from Lock Ha-1'ven, where they attended the weddingof Mrs. Diehi's son, the Rev. Jacob;'Wiehl, and Miss Sara Kiapp. MissDiehl was one of the bridemaids. TheRev. Mr. Diehl and his bride havegone to Europe for their honeymoon.?A number of Miss Ruth Shook's 'friends tendered her a large surprise 'party Thursday evening. Mr. and 'Mrs. J. C. Seacrest and daughter leftfor their home in Lincoln, Neb., this 1week after a visit with Mrs. Seacrest's 'mother.?Miss Mary Heilman, Phila- 'delphia, is spending a week's vacation 1with her mother. ?Miss Mary Lemen, 1Williamsport, was a week-end visitor j1with Mrs. Mary Slike.?Miss Sidney!;Nill Is on a visit to Philadelphia. jj

of Ohio. City of Toledo, Lucas Comity. e». j<Frank J. Cheney makes oatb that he is senior

fitrtner of the firm of K. J. Cheney Ar Co.. do- |ng business In the City of Toledo. County and i '£!ate .aforesaid, and that said firm will jiay ' 'the sum of ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS for !each and every ease of Catarrh that cannot becured by the use of Hall's Catarrh Cure.

FRANK J. CIIEN'EY.Bworn to before me and subscribed in my

presence, this 6th day of December, A. P., ISsd. jSeal. A. W. GI.EASON. | ,

Notary Public. ]Hall's Catarrh Cur» is taken Internally and i

acts directly upon the bl> <1 and mucous sur- Ifaces of the system. Send for testimonials, Ifree. 3

F. J. CHENET & CO., Toledo. O. j(Bold by all Druggists, 73c. | ]f»>"» "all's Vsmlly "'lis *op constioaticn. | '

ISI DEVELOPEDONE OUNCE Ij

A DIS*

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Judge from my picture as to the itruth of what 1 say to you?that the I,crowning feminine attribute is a bustof beautiful proportions, firmness and :exquisite development. Then ask your- ?self how much you would like to havesuch a photograph of yourself, showing \the glory of womanhood with its lines Jof infinite charm ana grace. It wouldbe worth far more than a two-centstamp, would it not? Then let me giveyou my message?let me tell you ofwhat I have learned and let me giveyou recent pictures of my self to provewhat I say?for if you willwrite me to-day

I Will Tell YouHow?FREEI will tell you gladly and willingly. ,

Why should any woman neglect an op- !portunlty to escape the pain and heart- jache of being skinny, scrawny angular j:and unattractive in body? Misery isnot our heritage. Nature planned that 1you?a woman?should have the rich, !pulsing lines of warm, living fleshmolded after the mother of us all, thedescription of whom, perfumes oursacred literature with love and admira-tion for the divinity of woman's form.For why should there be that pitiful j«spect?the face of a woman and the iform of a man.

Write To Me TodayI don't care how fallen, or flaccid, or j

undeveloped your bust now is?l wantto tell you of a simple home method?l .want to tell you how you can gain per- ,feet development one ounce a day. Nophysical culture?no massage, foolishbaths or paste?no piasters, masks orInjurious injections?l want to tell you :of an absolutely new method, never be-fore ofTered or told about?insuring im- >mediate success and permanent beauty.

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MRS. LOUISE INGRAMfcujfe 14)51. 40S Adam* St., Toledo. Ohio.

Advertisement » 1

Personal News ItemsFrom Nearby Towns in

Central PennsylvaniaBy Special Correspondence

I.lnjcletiovin. Services will be heldin the United Brethren Church to-mor-

row morning by the pastor, the Rev.Clyde Lynch; at Wenrich's Church inthe afternoon by the Lutheran pastor,the Rev. Mr. Bitner, and at the BethelChurch in tho evening tjv the pastor,the Rev. Mr. Slgler. Miss EstherFocht left on Monday for LancasterBusiness College. Mr. and Mrs.Charles Reichert annouce the birth ota son, April 23. Mr. and Mrs. CloydHolland were week-end guests of Mr.and Mrs. J. F. Hicks. Mrs. JohnGeyer and daughter, of Middietown,spent Saturday with Mrs. RebeccaBaker. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Strick-ler, of Hummelstown, were guests ofMr. and Mrs. Shell Fishburn. Mrs.Elizabeth Balthaser on Thursday visit-ed Mr. and Mrs. C. D. Lingle, at Her-shey. Mrs. John Look, who has been111. is improving. John Mlnsker. ofDauphin, is visiting his daughters, Mrs.Samuel Good and Mrs. William Good.?Miss Genevieve Moyer and Miss LouiseDamforth, of Bloomington, 111., wereweek-end guests of C. B. Care. Mrs.Paul Getz, of Mt. Joy; Mrs. Frank Al-bright and Miss Salome Feeser, ofHarrisburg, were the guests of Mr. andMrs. Miles Bolton. Harry Look andMiss Susie Look on Tuesday were theguests of friends at Harrisburg.?Mr.and Mrs. Edwin Warfel, of Harrisburg,are spending some time with the let-ter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. ThomasLingle. Mrs. Mary Farling spentSunday with Mr. and Mrs. ChesterJohnson, at Steelton. G. Balthaserand family, of Harrisburg, and SamuelBalthaser, of Newark, on Sunday wereguests of their mother, Mrs. ElizabethBalthaser. Linglestown baseballteam plays Lemoyne to-day.

Berrjnburß. Mrs. Elizabeth Sny-der, of Harrisburg, is spending sometime with her daughter, Mrs. M. S.Daniel. lsaac Henninger had a strokeof paralysis on Monday morning, butis very much improved. Mrs. John Ke-bocli also had a stroke and is in an im-proved condition. Lawyer Hatz, ofHarrisburg, was a visitor in town latelast week. Miss Isabel Miller is veryill. Mrs. Hannah Moyer is constant-ly growing weaker. Communion ser-vices in the Reformed Church werelarfgely attended, seven persons unit-ing with the church. Mrs. ElizaHartman, who had been employed atBloomsburg, is spending some timehere. The burial of Galen Botts, ofElizabethville, was held here on Wed-nesday afternoon in the Lutheranand Reformed Cemetery. Mrs. Mutch,of Sunbury, is eallinsr on her agedfather, the Rev.,Mr. liunk. ProfessorH. V. B. Garber as in town this week.?Edward Bingarnan, William Bowman,Misses Maud Bowman and Dora Hart-man "autoed to Fisherville on Wednes-day. The body of William Klinger,tormerly of Washington township, butlately had been living with his daugh-ter, at Dauphin, was brought here andburied in St. John's Cemetery on Thurs-day. Miss Florence Hoover is spend-ing a few days in Elizabethville.

Krrnmer. Mrs. H. E. Sampsel vis-ited her mother. Mrs. Harriet Sham-baugh, at Middleburg. Mrs. Hilbishof Bristol, Ind., and Mrs. Miller, ofLewisburg, visited Mrs. William Gor-don and A. D. Kreamer. Miss EdithFisher, of Middleburg, visited MissEdna Seamen, on Sunday. The fol-lowing visited friends at White Topon hunday: Mrs. C. R. Gordon. MissEthel Zellers, Miss Edith Fisher. MissEdna Seaman and Dewey SeamanBe

.

rt ' ,a Fisher and Miss MabelDiehl, of 1-reeburg, visited friends here°? Miss Sulu Haekenberg.of Middleburg, visited Miss Stella Rit-ter- John Dietrick and Ada Kern vis-ited friends at Selinsgrove on Tuesdav.?Clarence Good, of Meiserville, calledon S. V. Keeler on Monday. R. F.Martz transacted business in town re-cently. W. A. Keeler made a busi-ness trip to Miftlinburg- on Monday.

Jonestown. _ The Rev. George R.i nlhoro I)'?,stor , o{ Zion's Evangelical

,

theran Church, attended the sessionsor the Lancaster Conference at Colum-mi.7u ro V,00 ®®' Proprietor of theWhite Horse Hotel, sold a horse toJohn L. \\enger. Mrs. Samuel B.Groh. of San Benito, Tex., was buriedat the Union Meeting House on Tues-°ay. Allen U Walmer. proprietor ofthe Lagle Hotel, Pine Grove, spent aday on his farm, some distance west

~llss HuKhes ' of P'ne Grove.Is \ isiting her cousin. Miss SarahJVl'i Carman G. Campbell, of Phila-representing H. F. Bachmanand Co., brokers, spent a day in townr af?? d ?0^rlKhl ' of Leetsdak spent a

Enjoyable Exercises atMontandon CommencementMontandon, Pa., May 2.?Commence-ment exencises of the Montandon high

school were held in the Baptist Churchon Wednesday evening, when a classof nine graduate.d. The program in-cluded an invocation by the Rev. Mr.Crawford; address by the president ofthe senior class. Budd Wharton Ow-ens; "Gains Julius Caesar," GertrudeCramer; '"Progress of Civilization,"Foster Gebhart; "What Can a WomanDo Cecilia Wersderfer; "Progress ofIndustrial Science." George Fairchild;"History of American Education,"Dean Albright; "The American In-dian," Edna Renn; "Habits," MosesFollmer; "Value of Agriculture in theHigh School," Charles Gilbert; addressby Major W. W. Fetzer, superintend-ent of Milton schools; address byCounty Superintendent I. H. Mauser;presentation of diplomas, Frank Stahl,president of the board of education;benediction, the Rev. J. P. Hurlbert.?Dewi" Fairchild was badly cut aboutthe Mi ? while oiling a gasoline enginewhile it was running. Dr. Tule, ofMilton, gave him medical attendance,

i sixteen stitches being required to closethe wounds.?The Rev. Mr. Campbell,

! who has been conducting evangelisticmeetings in Milton, will hold meetingsin the Methodist Church here for threeweeks. ?Harry Derr and family at-tended the funeral of his brother,Frank Derr, at Oak Grot'e, on Tues-day.?Mrs. D. S. Cofe and Mrs. J. F.Hill were shopping in Harrisburg onTuesday.?Mr. and Mrs. David Kunkle,of Williamsport, were visitors at thehome of Frank Fries.?Elmer Shafferattended the funeral of Mr. Shoemakernear Mifffinburg on Monday.?MissEdith Beiber has returned fromNorthumberland. ?William Johnson,of Sunbury, was a visitor this weekwith Mr. and Mrs. Myron Fairchild.

Thompsontown High Schoolto Graduate Good Class

i Thompson(own, Pa., May 2.?Mr.and Mrs. Charles Cummings, daughterPeggy, and Miss Edith Crouther, ofPhiladelphia, were recent guests ofMr. and Mrs. E. S_ Thompson.? Com-

i mencement exercises of the Thomp-: sontown high school will be heldThursday evening, May 7, in the High

, School Auditorium. Members of the; class are: Earl H. Miller, John A. Al-

! len, John W. Shearer, Beulah R. Cam-eron, Mary E. Patton, Mary I.Speicher, J. Victor McNaight andWilliam M. Himes.?Mr. and Mrs.Thomas Haldeman, of Point Pleasant,N. J., spent several weeks here andhave arranged for the erection of abungalow on their property alongDelaware creek..?Mr. and Mrs. ElmerHimes, of Lewistown, spent the week-end here. ?Mr. and Mrs. BradfordLeonard, of Philadelphia, are visitinghis parents, Mr. and Mrs. D. SamuelLeonard. ?Mrs. H. Z. Sowers and MissMarian Cameron spent Wednesday inLewistown.?Miss Marlon Dimm Isvisiting her aunt, Mrs. at

Lewistown. ?Harold Haines attendcommencement exercises in Port Roy-al Tuesday evening.?Mr. and Mrs. M.E. Schlegel. Mrs. Eva Tennis and Mrs.D. H. Spotts moved to Miflllntown onWedneday.

Columbia Banker GivesSite For New BuildingsBy Special Correspondence

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9^\u25a0 . \u25a0V *

JOSEPH KNAPP

Columbia, Pa.. May 2. ?Through the

generosity of one member of the con-gregation the rector of Holy Trinity

Catholic parish here, the Rev. P. G.Brueggeman, has been able to secure alarge enough site near the present

church building and parochial schoolto begin the erection of a fine modernstructure which will be used to ac-commodate the increasing demands forbetter facilities and more room forthe pupils. The donor Is JosephKnapp, vice-president of the CentralNational Bank, a prominent citizen andan auditor of the parish. He owned adwelling and lot adjoining propertyheld by the church and in order thatthe work of enlarging might proceedhe deeded the property to the parish.

In addition to this Father Bruegge-man has secured a valuable cornerproperty and several lots adjacentthereto, which gives him a large plot,upon which he will erect a new paro-chial school building with a spacioushall on the first floor and a gymnasiumand recreation rooms in the basement.He will also erect a new convent foithe sisters and all the buildings will

' be in a central portion of the borough.The parish comprises over 1,200 mem-

i bers and there are between three andfour hundred pupils In the parochialschools.

Scarcity of Teams CausesShut Down of Saw-millSpecial to The Telegraph

Killingor, Pa., May 2. ?William N.Kolva, had to shut down his saw millon the Maturnes timber tract for anindefinite time on account of not beingable to get teams to drag the logs tothe mill, which is done by farmers. ?

Miss Sylvia Long, of Pleasant Hill,spent Monday with her sister, Mrs.John A. Neagley and Miss Carrie E.Lenker, of this place, spent Tuesdayat Millersburg.?H. L. Schaeffer, losta valuable horse on Saturday. CharlesF. Seal, who has been sick for sometime, is slowly improving.?Mrs. Min-nie C. Neagley and her granddaughter.Miss Arlene M. Witmer, spent Tues-dav with Airs. F. W. Lenker.?Mrs.Catherin Feidt, spent the week-endwith friends at Curtin and Matters-town.?Miss Mildred Feidt, daughterof Mr. and Mrs. Daniel E. Feidt is se-riously ill with little hope for her re-covery.?Mrs. Clayton J. Lenker, hasbeen confined to her room with sick-ness for the last week.?Miss SallieZerby, was entertained at the home ofMiss Minnie Jury, on Sunday.?Mr.and Mrs. Fred Weaver, of PleasantHill, were guests of Mr. and Mrs.Fares Keiter, on Sunday.?Mr. andMrs. Michael E. Radle, visited Mr.and Mrs. Benton P. Neagley, on Sun-day.?Mr. and Mrs. Daniel J. Millerwere guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jonas L.Jury on Sunday.

Enders Couple Given LivelySerenade on Return Home

I Enders, Pa., May 2. ?Joseph Seld-ers, of Lykens, was visiting relatives inthis section during the week. ?JacobG. Enders is ill.?W. H. Bowman andGus Bingaman, of Berrysburg, werecallers here on Wednesday. MosesEnders is making improvements to theproperty which he recently purchasedfrom Mrs. George Kreiner. MissesLulu and Pauline Enders, of Harris-burg, were guests of their grandpar-ents, Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Enders, forseveral days.?C. C. Enders was a

business caller at Elizabethvllle onTuesday.?Artnur Warfel and MissOlive Lubold were quietly married atHagerstown, Md., on Friday. Theyreturned on Monday and surprised

their friends by the announcementthat they had Just returned fromtheir honeymoon. The young couplewere given a lively serenade on Mon-day evening.

CHICKEN A\ll WAFFLES 811'l'EK

By Special Correspondencel'tketown. Pa., May 2. On Tuesday

evening while peeling bark at themountain, Joseph Mumma, Harry Muni-ma and John Ramsely killed a black-snake which measured six and a halffeet. ?There will be preaching servicesin the Mount. Laurel Bethel on Sunday,May 10, morning and evening, by thepastor, the Rev. Jonas Martin. MissEmma Megonnel was a visitor in Har-risburg on Saturday. lsaac Selger.of Fishing Creek Valley, spent Sundaywith H. B. Mumma. The Mount Lau-rel Aid Society will hold a chicken andwaffle supper at Fox's store, on Satur-

I day evening, May 9. Misses Carrieand Margaretta Drawbaugh, of Pax-tonia, on Sunday were the guests of

I Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Drawbaugh, neari here. John Mumma was a visitor atharrlsburg on Monday. George Zleg-

j ler, of Harrlsburg, was the guest ofhis parents, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Zieg-

I lcr. Edward Wilt spent a few days| with friends at Harrlsburg. MissI Luella Runkle, of Fishing Creek Val-I ley, visited her sister. Mrs. GeorgeWade, Jr.. on Sunday. Mrs. D. A. Nyevisited friends in Linerlestown on Wed-nesday. Joseph Tressler was theguest of friends In Ellzabethville.

NEW CONCRETE PAVEMENTS

By Special CorrespondencemilNburg, Pa., May 2. Communion

services will be held on Sunday by theReformed congregation In the FranklinChurch. The Rev. C. E. Heffleger willconduct the services. Concrete pave-ments are being put down In frontof the properties of J. IC. Evans,Joseph Bucher, W. H. Shriver, Mrs.George Knaub and J. H. Dick, InGettysburg street. An additional elec-tric light will be placed at this point.?L. M. Creager Is still confined to hisbed by illness. Mr. and Mrs. HarryMyers, of New Cumberland, wereguests of the latter's parents, Mr. andMrs. Joseph Crowell, over Sunday.Adam Anthony, of Philadelphia, visit-ed his mother, Mrs. Katherine An-thony, over Sunday. Professor L N.Bell, who has been principal of theDlllsburg schools, returned to hishome In Harrlsburg, where he willspend the summer. Mrs. C. B. Segel-kin, of Steelton, Is visiting her par-ents. Mr. and Mrs. G. L Britrher.Thr Rev. G. H. Eveler will deliver anaddress to the mother* In the OperaHouse, on Sunday evening.

IMS BANQUETDT MOUmiN DESOITT

One-hundred Members of Frat-ernity Enjoy Annual Enter-

tainment Near Ephrata

ODD FELLOWS ATTEND CHURCH

Members of Ephrata Camp ofPatriotic Americans at Con-vention at Bowmansdale

Kpliratn. Pa., May 3.-?Members ofthe Masonic fraternity of Ephrata andvicinity held their annual banquet atthe Ephrata mountain summer resort011 Monday evening. About a hundredwere in attendance, including mem-bers of the order, their wives undfriends. Caterer O. L. Von Neidaserved an excellent menu, which washeartily enjoyed by the banqueters.Between the several courses, all, ledby Professor Samuel Y. Wissler, joinedin singing. Instead of the usual toastsHenry L. Brandt, of Middietown, whohad been secured through the CentralLyceum Bureau, of Harrisburg, enter-tained in a most delightful manner byhis excellent impersonations and read-ings, both in the English and German,languages. Members of EphrataLodge, No. 406, Independent Order ofOdd Fellows, to the number of nearlya hundred attended the church servicein Trinity Lutheran Church on Sun-day evening. The Rev. J. W. Smith,the pastor, preached an excellent ser-mon.?A lodge of the Knights of Maltawill be instituted at Reamstown onTuesday evening next. ? Twenty ormore members of Ephrata Camp ofthe Patriotic Order of Americans ar«in attendance at the district conven-tion of the order being held at Bow-mansville to-day. Mrs. ElizabethKern, a widely known and highlyesteemed resident of Ephrata, died onMonday at St. Joseph's Hospital, Lan-caster. Mrs. Kern was 75 years oldand was the widow of Isralc Kern, aprominent resident of Caernarvontownship. Lancaster county, whosedeath took place sixteen years aj»o.?Mr. and Mrs. John P. Hess, of CouncilBluffs, lowa, who have been spendinga month or more in Ephrata andvicinity with relatives, left on Mondayfor their home. Mrs. Emma K.Seltzer left on Monday l'or Memphis,Tenn., to visit her son, H. K. Seltzer.?Ten years ago, in 1904, Henry K.Mohler, son of Mr. and Mrs. W. K.Mohler, of Ephrata, graduated .fromtho Ephrata high school. In 1907the. young man .graduated from theCollege of Pharmacy in Philadelphia;then, after a year's rest, he entered asa student in Jefferson Medical Col-lege, in the same city, graduating fromthat institution two years ago. He hassince been connected with the collegeand hospital, having during the pastyear been teaching the senior class inthe college in the medical course. Re-cently he was appointed medical di-rector of the Jefferson Hospital andtraining school for nurses, takingcharge yesterday. The young man'srise in the medical world has certainlybeen rapid.?Harry Dorenius, a well-known Ephrata baseball player, wholeft about a month ago for Asheville,N. C., to play ball with the team ofthat town, returned home on Friday.

Special Program ForC. E. Anniversary Day

Sheplierdstown, Pa., May 2.?HenryCrumleigh w-as given a pleasant sur-prise party by his children, on Sun-day, in honor of his sixty-second birth-day. Those present were: HarrisonBrown and family, Albert Crumleighand family, Charles Crumleigh andfamily, Mrs. Crumleigh and daughterand Mrs. Grace Darr. ?Mrs. JohnWilliams, of Centerville, after spend-ing some time with her son-in-law,Edward Beck, has returned home.??J. M. Neisly, left on Thursday forDayton, Ohio, to attend the NationalCongress of the United BrethrenChurch. ?Mr. and Mrs. Wllmot Ogleentertained Mrs. Troup, Msses Almaand May Troup and Grover Miller, allof Mechanicsburg.?Christian Endea-vor anniversary day will be observedby the United Brethren Church onSunday. A special program will berendered In the evenings

SCALY ERUPTIONON FACE ANO HEADOf Babies. Itched and Burned.

Could Not Sleep. Began withRash. Used Cuticura Soap andOintment. Rash Went Away.

Honey Brook, Pa.?"My babies' troublaatarted on the face and head. Tbey gotred and scaly and itched and burned andthey could not sleep. It began with a rash.When they rubbed it it got all raw. Afriend told me to try Cuticura Soap andOintment. I washed them with CuticuraSoap then I put on the Cuticura Ointmentthree or four times a day. I used CuticuraSoap and Ointment and the rash went awayand did not leave any mark." (Signed)Mrs. I. Weitzel, May 20, 1913.

ECZEMA ALL OVER FACE607 No. 10th St., Reading, Pa. ?"I wu

troubled with eczema which wag all overmy face bad it looked as if I had the mea-\u25a0lcs. I made a very bad appearance lacompany. The pimples festered and cameto a head and they Itched and I had a habitof sera telling them. I was affected with

j the pimples for about one year. I readover the advertisement of Cutlcura Soapand Ointment and the next morning pur-chased a cake of Cutlcura Soap and a boxof Cutlcura Ointment. In two weeks' timeI noticed what great results they bad takenas I was rid of the red spots on my face, andin six weeks there was not one pimple to be

! found on my face." (Signed) P. D. Hel-

j frich, March 14, 1913.Cutlcura Soap 25c. and Cutlcura Ointment

, 60c. aro '?! everywhere. Liberal sample of

| each mailud free, with32-p. Skin Book. Ad-i dress post-card "Cutlcura, Dept. T,Boston."

BTMen who shave and shampoo with Cu-tlcura Soap willfind itbest for akin and scalp.

_jfCHAS.H.MAIJKUNDERTAKER

b Sixth and Kallrar StmtsLarfett establishment. Beit facilities. Nesr toyou aa your phone. Will to anywhere at your cslKMotor aervlce. No funeral too small. None tosexpensive. Chapelt, rooms, vault, etc., uasd with-aut chart*

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