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4 ALL THE NEWS OF CENTRAL PENNSYLVANIA TOWNS FIREMEN TO PMIDE in NEW UNIFORMS Mechanicsburg Company Will Pre sent Fine Appearance in Har risburg Parade in October 60 MEN TO BE IN LINE Celebration of Forty-second Anni versary of Ordination of the Rev. Dr. H. N. Fegley By Special Correspondence Meelianiixlwrsr. Pa., .Tune 20.—0n Sunday the pulpit of St. Paul's Re formed Church will be occupied by the Rev. J. M. Runkle, of Newport, a for mer pastor. At the conclusion of the morning service the matter of extend ing a call to the Rev. Adam to be- j come pastor of the chuch will be con- i sidered.—Mrs. Elizabeth Sherban left j on Monday night for Portland, Ore., ] where she will spend a year with her j daughter. Mrs. E. A. Ilaverstic. —Miss I/ester Heisler. of Harrisburg, was the guest of her sister, Mrs. J. W. Brandt, during the week.—Members of the Washington Fire Company are being measured for new uniforms to be worn at the iiremen's parade in Harrisburg next October. It is expected that sixty men will be in line.—Mrs. C. Benson and daughter Roberta, of Washington, D. C.. is spending some time with her sister, Mrs. Grant Moh ler. South Market street.—The follow ing Mechanicsburg coal dealers were in attendance at the tenth annual con- j vention of the Coal Dealers' Associa tion of New York, New Jersey, Dela ware and Pennsylvania, in session at Allentown, during the past week: John .1. Milleisen. D. J. Beitzel, H. S. Moore, TJ. M. Martin. Christian Martin. H. H. Pent?.. M. C. Deitz and S. F. Miller.— \ The forty-second anniversary of his j ordination in the ministry and as pas. j tor of St. Marks Lutheran Church will 1 lie observed by the Rev. Dr. H. N. ! Fegley by a special sermon appro- ] priate to the occasion. Mechanics burg was well represented at the horse and cattle show in the Big Head Woods j this week. Save yourself unneces j aary work. Just ask your # grocer for A Veta outfit and see \ # ivhat a simple thing polishing a 1 f stove la, press on a tube, tWt's all. 1 I Lara# Tube. 10c.; Bruah & Dauber. 40c. 1 M Cleaning ahoea la DO bother, if rou uae m Veta. Comes In a tabe, 10c. Black or # tau. Outfit; tub«. dauber or mit m cloth. 25c. Ask for Veta. V®ta X&nu fact arise Co., Allentoun. J*a. [ A Charles B. Cluck Carpenter and Builder Jobbing promptly attended to; screen doors and windows a specialty; also fine cabinet work. Call Bell Phone 1317-J. 2200 Logan Street - * P. A. LUTZ, M. D. J& n Practicing; Phynlctan vk Medicine and Electricity \ Practice Confined to Office Only Imfi 105-A Market Street * P\nKHT K K RflS RUDOLPH K. SPICER Funeral Director and Embalmer US Wnlnnt St. Bell Pboa* Never Mind How Strong You Are — What d'ye Know? That's the point—"What d'ye KNOW?" To-day it's a battle of wits —and brains win Muscle and brawn don't count so much as they used to. In the fight for good jobs and big salaries it's brains —not brawn—that win. "What d'ye KNOW?" is the one great question that draws the line between defeat and victory—between "wages" and "salary"—between you and the Boss. What do YOU know? Are YOU so expert in some line of work that you can "make good" as a foreman, superintendent, or manager? If not, why don't you mark and mail the attached coupon and permit the Interna tional Correspondence Schools to show you how you CAN "make good" on a big job? For 23 years the I. C. S. have been showing men how to do better work and earn bigger salaries. Every month over 400 students write of promotions or salarv .increases through I C 6. training. What the L C. S. are doing for these men they can do for YOU. No matter where you live, how old you are, what hours you work, or how limited your education—lf you can read and write and are ambitious to learn the I. C. 8. "can train you in your own home, during your spare time, for a more important and better-paying position. Mark and mail the attached coupon—lt won't obligate you in the least—and the I. C. S. will show you how you can acquire this salary-raising ability by their simple and easy methods. It will cost you nothing to investigate—it may cost a life time of remorse if you don't. Mark and Mail the Coupon NOW. INTERNATIONAL CORRESPONDENCE SCHOOLS Box 1331, Scranton, Pa. Please explain without any obligation to me how I can aual ify for the position before which I mark X. Electrical Knglnrrr Mechanical Draft* Ml CUT Card Writing Eire. I.lghting Supt. Refrigeration Engineer Advertising; Electric Wlreman Civil Engineer SalrxinaiixblD Tel. A Tel. Engineer Surveyor Teacher Architect I.oco. Fireman A Eng. i:ngll»h Hranchea Architectural Draftsman Civil Service Agriculture Structural Engineer Railway Mall Clerk Poultry Farming Building Contractor Bookkeeping Plumb. A Steam Ft Concrete < obstruction Steno. & Typewriting Chemistry Mechanical Engineer Window Trimming Automobile Running Name St. and No City State Present Occupation SATURDAY EVENING HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH JUNE 20, 1914. BIG PARTY IN HONOR OF SHAMOKIN GIRL Miss Margaret Grove Entertains at Her Home For Miss Flora Hollenback HOME FROM SEASHORE TRIP Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Oiler Surprised With Serenade From Party of Friends Waynesboro, Pa.. June 20. Mrs. Isabella Naon. wife of Ambassador Naon. of Argentina, both of whom are spending the summer at Buena Vista, were Waynesboro visitors this week. Shi was accompanied by her daughter. —Miss Margaret Grove entertained a few friends on Wednesday evening in honor of her guest. Miss Flora Hollen back, of Shamokin. Those present were Misses Eva Nieodenius, Edith Kaufman, Katherine Grove, Lucille Woltz. T/esbia Smith, Lulu Kennedy. Lelia Nicodemus. Margaret Grove and Flora Hollenback, Everette Woltz. En sign Joseph C. Arnold, Robert Etter, Guy Benchoff. J. Burns Amberson. Aldus Frantz. Nathaniel Funk and Benjamin Welty.—Mrs. Ira Shocky and daughter. Miss Marie Shocky, are spending some time with friends in Lewistown. Mri and Mrs. M. J. Franklin and daughter. Miss Katherine Franklin, of Philadelphia, arrived here Monday evening to spend some time as guests of Mrs. Franklin's parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Huff. —Miss Virginia Bonebrake is spending some time with her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. D. U. Barkdoll, at Smithburg.—Miss Beulah Spessard left to-day for Harrisburg, where she will spend some time with relatives. —Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Oiler. Jr.. arrived home from a delightful trip to Virginia Beach, Atlantic City, Phila delphia and Baltimore and were sur prised with a serenade. A very lively evening was spent, music predomi nating. Later in the evening refresh ments were served. —Mrs. J. W. Hoover entertained a number of friends who motored over from Gettysburg. Thost in the party were Mr. and Mrs. Charles Daughertv and son. William Gilvert. David Troxell. Miss Hattie Ziegler ana Mrs. Easterday. Mr. Mickley was the chauffeur.—Miss Louise Unger gave a dinner party for her guest. Miss Edna Brill, of Baltimore. Those present were Misses Mary Zook. lona Crider, Helen Feezer. Helen McFerren, Fran ces Shriner and Armista Loy.—P. M. Garver, of State College, stopped off in Waynesboro with his aunt, Mrs. James B. Fisher, en route to Hancock, Md.—Mr. and Mrs. Simon Shank cele brated their twenty-sixth wedding an niversary June 18 at their country home near Zullinger with a large as semblage of friends. One hundred and fifty guests were present.—Miss Hazel Geiser has arrived home from Ocean City. X. J., for the summer.—Mrs. A. TI. Warner and daughter, Miss Lillian Warner, returned home yesterday from a visit to friends in Harrisburg. Retrieve the Cause THAT °TIRED FEELSEB Horsford's Acid Phosphate re stores strength and vitality and relieves mental and nerv ous exhaustion. It dispels that dragged out feeling during Spring and Summer, the brain fag of the overworked teacher, office or business man. HORSFORD'S . Acid Phosphate (Non- Alcoholic) ANNVILLE CHURCH BUILT 100 YEARS AGO Centennial of Jerusalem Lutheran and Reformed Church One-hundredth Anniversary of Building of Old Edifice Will Be Observed With Appropi By Special Correspondence Annville, Pa.. June 20.—T0-morrow with services forenoon, afternoon and evening the congregation of the He formed Church will celebrate its one hundredth anniversary. The old Jeru salem Church. Lutheran and Re formed. was the first church built in Annville. in 1814. Abraham Raignel and Adam Ulrich donated the ground on which the church was built. Before this time the congregation worshiped Seventh Day Adventists Organize Church at Mifflin By Special Correspondence MiflUntown, Pa., June 20.—Albert Hackenberger, a student at Pierce's Husfness College, Philadelphia, ac companied by his nephew, William, Roberts, is home for the summer va cation. —Mrs. Drinkenmiller, of Edge wood, and two daughters are guests of the Rev. Mr. and Mrs. von Tobel, at the parsonage. Miss Euphemia Strouse, student at Drexel Institute, | Philadelphia, is home for the summer, j —The followng were guests at a tea given by Miss Lydia Vincent: Misses Katherine Osier, Ellen Robinson, Jane Banks, Gladys McCauley, Marion Ba shore.—Mrs. W. H. Arbogast is visit ing friends in Nanticoke, Wilkes-Barre and Sunbury. Mr. and Mrs. Clair Brehm, of Wilkensburg, tire here for a few weeks' stay with Mrs. Brehm's parents. Mr. and Mrs. Charles B. Crawford. Miss Sallie Mayer with her nieces. Misses Anna* and Rhoda, and nephews, Beverly and Charlie Mayer; the Misses Bertha and Anna Scott, Mr. and Mrs. James Sterrett, have opened up their cottage at Tus carora for the summer.—M. S. Show ers and grandson. are spending a few days in Harrisburg. —J. W. Hench, of r"resson, visited his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ct M. Hench, Sunday.— Mr. Heart, of McAlisterville, is visit ing his son, Samuel Heart. Mr. Heart is past SO and has been blind for the past fifteen years. Mr. and Mrs. and son, Robert, of South Fork, Pa., and Mrs. A. S. Helson, of Al loona, are visiting at the home of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jonathan Rey ner.—Hugh Groninger and Miss Mil dred Varnes, students at State Col lege, are home for the summer. Aseneth McClure and son John will leave this week for Seaside Heights, N. J., where they will spend the sum mer.—Miss Rebecca Daty has return ed home from a month's visit in Lew istown. —John Robison, a student at State College, and Graybill Crawford, student at Franklin and Marshall Col lege, Lancaster, are at home for their summer vacation. The Mifllintown Methodist Episcopal Sunday school has received a new piano. Mrs. Elmer Stoner, of Harrisburg, was in town Saturday.—Mrs. Ezra C. Doty and son Ross will spend a week in Philadelphia. Two of Miiliintown's young men, James Robison and Grank Wagner, left on Tuesday for a few weeks' outing with the famous Scout Band of Eewletown. The band will play one week in New York city. They go by boat up the Hudson, visit At lantic City and many' other points in New Jersey, where they have been engaged to play.—Dr. Wilson, of New York city, visited his mother, Mrs. Katherine Janney in Washington ave nue, on Sunday.—Elder A. R. Bell, of Harrisburg, in company with Elder H. W. Richards, of Philadelphia, presi dent of the East Pennsylvania con ference of Seventh Day Adventists, visited the company of Sabbath keep ers here. A church was fully organ ized and properly officered and the or dinances of the Lord's house cele brated.—Roscie Kauffman, of Conway Hall, Carlisle, is gathering muscle anil agricultural experience on bis father's farm in Walker township during his summer vacation. Aunt Este's Stories Por Children My-dear little children: How would you like to hear a Fairy Story about Dear Mother Nature? I know you always like Fairy Stories, so prick up your ears like a rabbit, and I shall tell you the storv of MOTHER SATIRE'S MIMIIOIt A>'» WHAT SHE SAW Once upon a time—long, long ago, Mother Nature wanted to know how she looked. She had been told she was a wonderful creature, but that did not satisfy her. Of everyone she met she asked the same question: "Pray tell me, how do I look?" But no one seemed to answer this question of hers nor pay the least attention to it. Each one just went on his way. It really made Mother Nature sad. She had heard that earth folk could tell how they looked in things they called mirrors, and she wanted so badly to own one of her very own. One day as she sat brooding, a thought struck her: "Why do I have children, if not to help nie out?" she asked herself. "I will go and ask them to get me a mirror, that I may see how I look. They can give It to me on inv next birthday." So she went to her bright, happy, laughing children, who always seemed to have everything at their command. "Oh birds and bees, and flowers and trees," she said. "I have come to ask a favor of you." "And what can it be, dear Mther Nature?" all her children asked "We will gladly do ar.. thing that it is within our power to do to make you happy." "I would have a birthday gift of a pretty mirror," said Mother Nature. "So that l may see myself as others see me." The the birds and the bees and the flowers and the trees were very sad. "Ah! me," they sighed. "Mother Nature has made a wish has made a request of us. and we cannot fulfill It! We have nothing of which to make a mirror." "We would gladly give our feathers," said the birds, "but they will make no mirror." "We would gladly give our hum,' said the bees, "but that would make no mirror." "We would gladly give our sweet scent," said the flowers "but that will make no mirror." "We would gladly give our leaves and buds and fruit," said the trees, "but they would make no mirror." "Ah, me, we are sad indeed," sighed all her children, of whom she had asked the favor. Just then was heard a tiny rippling voice, like sweet music and looking down Mother Nature and her children saw n small" lake lying at their feet. smaii 'I cau give myself," stitl the voice, "ami X bulleve If Mother iate Ceremonies Tomorrow at the Hill Church, to the north of town. To-morrpw morning and even ing special services will be held, at which time the Rev. Dr. Theodore Herman, professor in the Reformed Theological Seminary at Lancaster, will speak. The present pastor of the church, the Rev. A. DeLong, will close his thirteenth year in September. The Kev. Mr. DeLong has been instru mental in increasing the activities of the church and the church attendance. Carlisle Lawyer to Assist Newville in Legal Matters By Special Correspondence »>vville. Pa., June 20. Mr. and Mrs. George Olt. of Altoona, spent a few days with the former's mother. Mrs. C. D. Ashmore Is on a visit to her parents, at Washington, D. C. Mrs. Robert Sharpe, who spent some time among relatives here, has returned to her home, in Hammonton. N. J. Mrs. J. Wood Dunlap and daughter, of Al toona, are visiting at the J. S. Ellioott home. Mrs. O. C. Strohm and chil dren, of Philadelphia, are visiting Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Strohm. Mr. and Mrs. George Brown and sou, of Harrisburg, spent a few days with the former's mother, here. Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Morrow, of spent a few days with the latter's mother, Mrs. bandls. Miss Jane McCachran has been elected a teacher in the public schools at New Cumberland. To morrow Children's Day will be observed in Big Spring Presbyterian Church. The borough council has engaged S B. Sadler, of Carlisle, to help them right some difficulties which have come in the way, in regard to the paving of Big Spring avenue. The trouble has been caused by the trolley tracks, and also to settle a dispute in regard to a street extension. Miss Orphan Hur ley, the 19-year-old daughter of Mrs. Solomon Nehf, died at their home in V ine street, on Sunday evening of Bright's disease. She is survived by her mother, three brothers, William, Kaymond and Wallace; one sister, Mrs. ilbur Warden, of Harrisburg, and two step-brothers. Funeral services were held by her pastor, the Rev Mr Uppincott. of the Methodist Church Burial was made in Prospect Hill Ceme tery. Harrisburgers Dine at Grantville Hotel Sunday Grantville. Pa., Junt 20—Mrs. Annie Grove is rapidly regaining her strength [after an operation some weeks ago for nasal and throat trouble in one of Harrlsburg's leading hospitals.— Mr. and Airs. Philip Klein, of near Kutztown, visited his parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Klein over Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. John Klein, of Berks coun ty, stopped at the-home of his broth er, William Klein, on his way to Ober- I 'in, to visit relatives.—The Rev. and Mrs. O. R. Bittner made a trip to Har risburg on Wednesday.—Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bolts:, of Zion's Church, were at Harrisburg on Wednesday.—Walter Goodman, a medical student, has re | turned from Philadelphia to spend | his summer vacation here.—While en gaged in work along the telephone | line, Daniel Ulrich cut his foot very | badly.—R. M. Morrow and Ray C. [Gingler, of Duncannon and B. P. Rice | of Green Park, were callers in town.— [Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Humer, of Har risburg, dined at the Grantville Ho- I tel. —An auto party composed of Mr. [and Mrs. J. B. Sherk. Mr. and Mrs. |H. White and Miss May White, of Lebanon, dined at the Grantville Ho tel.—R. Gemperling and L. M. John son, of Harrisburg, and Joseph L. Early, of Hummelstown, were visi tors in town. —H. A. Weaver, Fred F. Lutz, Vernon Watts, Jr., Mr. and Mrs. S. A. Watts, S. P. Jones, all of Har risburg; Frank Rhan, of Hummels town; Mr. and Mrs. S. M. Benson, of Palmyra: 11. Hershberger, of Lebanon, and H. F. Stevens, of Philadelphia, were the guests at the Grantville Ho tel on Sunday. Personal News Items From Nearby Towns in Central Pennsylvania Halifax. Ellas Flowers, of Steel ton, was a caller in town on Monday.— Mrs. Charles Knoult and Mrs. Roy Beat tie. spent Thursday at Harrisburg with friends. Miss Annie Chrlsman, of ' Harrisburg. was in town on Tuesday.— Miss Mazie Kennedy, of Palmyra, is , visiting friends here this week. Clinton Shoop, of Lylcens, spent the , week-end with his sister, Mrs. Alice | Bressler. i\.imer E. Paugherty spent' Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph K. Straw, In Halifax township.— Mrs. Emma Dunkel and daughter, May, spent Sunday at Harrisburg with friends. Mrs. A. N. Warfel and daugh ter, Alice, of Johnetta, spent several days here. Mrs. W. L. Pike spent Wednesday at Harrisburg with friends. —Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bailetts and two children spent Saturday at Dauphin. Professor and Mrs. S. C. Beitzel are spending the week .it Mechanicsburg.— Ernest tiruoaker, of Altoona, spent Sun day as the truest of his motner, Mrs. B. A. Brubaker. Mrs. Barnard Weaver and three children, of New Ox ford. are visiting Airs. Barnard's pa rent, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Matter. Mr. and Mrs. W. 14. l'ottiger and daugh ter, Thelma, of Penbrook, visited at the home of the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. S. B. Bottiger. •- Miss Marie Smith, of West Chester, is spending a tew days with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Smith. Miss Cora Matter . fell at her home, in Front street, Mon j day evening, and dislocated her right I arm. William Kennedy, of Palmyra, j spent Sunday in town. Mrs. O. E. Seagrist spent Monday at Harrisburg.— The Rev. George Kichter and sisters, Carrie and Bertha, spent Saturday at Harrisburg. Mrs. D. K. Smith is spending a few days with her dauhter, Mrs. 1. F. Bowman, at at Harrisburg.— Professor W. Penn Loinis, of McKees port, is spending the summer vacation with his mother, Mrs. Albert Bomis. E. B. Dunkel and family and Mrs. Hannah Forney, of Bucknow, spent Sunday in town. Charles Bressler took an auto load of town boys to a festival at Ited Bridge, near Dauphin, on Saturday evening. Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Klingman and son, Edward, autoed to Pittsburgli tihs week and spent sev eral days as the guests of friends. V. S. Qauger G. W. Westfall, who is employed at Hellam, York countv, spent Sunday at his home with his family.— Miss Charlotte Heisler has returned home from a visit to friends in Bead ing. riketowii. Miss Edna Holtzman, of near Progress, spent several days with Miss Goldie Wade.—Mervin Allen, of Enola, is the guest of Earl Fox.—Miss Friseilla Ramsey spent Wednesday in Harrisburg.—Curtis and Jesse Hughes, of near Boekville, spent this week with their grandfather. Jesse Hughes.—Miss laiella Gastrock was a visitor in Har risburg on Wednesday. The Rev. Jonas Martin attended the Ministerial Association meeting of the Churches of God in Harrisburg on Monday.—The Kev. Dr. C. 11. Forney, of Harrisburßr, was the guest of G. W. Fox this week. --—Air. and Airs. William Pletz and daughters, of Rutherford Heights, spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Wil liam Pletz, Sr.—Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Mnmma and children, Marlin and May snent Sunday afternoon with Irvln Moyer, near Binglestown.—Mrs. John Thompson, of Harrisburg. was the guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Ramsey.—Mrs. Caroline Launse after spending some time with friends in Harrisburg returned home 011 Wed nesday.—Miss Bertha Blatt, of Pleas ant \ iew, is the guest of her grand parents, Mr. and Mrs. Kdward JShartzer. I>nlmn<l„The Rev. H. G. ICopenha ver. of Newton, N. C„ visited at the home of W. H. Weaver a few days.— Mrs Myer Miller returned home from Baltimore, where she was visiting.— » V'J Raddl e »»d Harrison Keabach started on a trip througli the west on Tuesday.—Mrs. Mersinger and Mrs. Mersinger and Mrs. Wetzel, of Harris burg, visited relatives a few days.— * i * V opp ' Richland, called on friends in town during the week Luther Dockey Tuesday at Dan i',' L e j7~J■ A ' Shumaker, employed at Middleburg spent Sunday at home.— Mark Dreibelber, of Millersburg. spent Tuesday in town.—John G. Bingaman spent Wednesday at Herndon Thompsontown—The Misses Doris vP«mn°«? e fi, S i tallffer '., of Harrisburg, are their grandmother, Mrs. Eman uel Smith.—Mrs. Sara Yeager is visiting friends in Richfield.—Mr. and Mrs. Harry Conner, of Barth, Florida, are guests of Mr and Mrs. H. Z. Sowers.— Samuel fepicher, who recently gradu ated from Pennsylvania College at Get tysburg, is spending a few weeks with M vt tl ri vin s P'cher.—Mr. and Mrs. Moore, of Trenton, N. J„ are visit ing the latter's mother, Mrs. Irvin if" tz w°« i' The P' n nacle."-Mr. and J* R - Mrs. J. G. Haldeman and Miss Pearl Haldeman spent Sun day at the home of D. B Dimm Mi*-* Elgarda Tennis, of Philadelphia; Mrs J. Frank Patterson, of Miffllntown, and Claud Aikens, of Selinsgrove were re-' quests of Mrs. Israel Tennis.— Mrs. Edwin Bower, of re turned home Tuesday after visiting her cousin, A. B. Evans.—Mrs. B F Bureh ? i-°. f Miffllntown; Mrs. B. F. Harris of Walnut, and Mrs. G. W. Burchfleld, of Camp Hill, spent Tuesday with Mrs. J - 9; Haldeman.—Mrs. Harrv Toomey, of Harrisburg, was a guest at the home of Jonathan Keiser on Tuesdav —Miss Mabel Metz, of Allensville, is visiting her brother, Dr S F Metz Mrs. H. W. Long, of Altoona.' spent a few days this week with her mother, Mrs. Rose Wetzlcr. Northumberland—Mrs. Harry Shatto has returned to her home in Harrisburg after a visit with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Dodge.—S. A. Douglass was a recent visitor at Scranton Frederick Zuk. of Pittsburgh, spent Monday in town.—Mrs. Eugene Strass ner spent Monday in I/ewisburg —Mrs Oscar Zimmerman, of Elizabethville is visiting her father, C. D. Enders. —Mrs Daniel Haines was called to Blue Hili this week on account of the serious ill ness of her mother, Mrs. Riley Young —Edmund Welker, of Milton, was a Wednesday visitor here.—A daughter was born to Mr. and Mrs. Willard Brouse recently.—Children's Day serv ices will be held in the United Evan gelical church this Sunday evening at 7:30 o'clock. Nature but tries me, she will find I am a very good mirror." So Mother Nature looked Into the. face of the still small lake and she saw herself, and as she looked she saw she was made, up of all of the beauties of her children, waving branches and many colored wings and bright hues—and she knew she was very beau tiful to look upon. Then was she glad, atld spent many days looking into the bright face of her beautiful gift. But one day as she gazed she saw she had changed. For in stead of bright colors there were fading hues; instead of waving branches there were bare and lifeless things: instead of life and color there seemed to be death and dreariness. Then was Mother Nature very sad. and she said to the little lake mirror at her feet: "Why do you show me these things?" "Because I must show you yourself as you are," answered the little lake. "King Winter is coming to visit you, and I must prepare you to see new wonders. But do not despair. Keep on gazing and after a while I will show you a more beautiful self than ever before." So Mother Nature sluck to the little mirror, although it nearly broke her heart, to see herself and children ldoklng so miserable. One morning, as she looked down at her feet, she saw that her mirror had changed. Although it had been bright and clear before, now it was sparkling, and shone so that she was afraid it would break. And in it's face she saw the most beautiful self; a white, snow-clad creature, wearing diamonds in her hair, and a jeweled gown, and jeweled slippers—everywhere whiteness and everywhere jewels. "Oh, little lake mirror, what Is this I see?" asked she. "It Is but yourself, dear Mother Nature," said the little lake. "Yourself, changed, from the death-like creature you were In the twinkling of an eye. And I, your little mirror, am changed also. All these are the gifts of your guest. King Winter. And with his wonderful gifts, he Is going to make others happy beside yourself and myself. Look, and you will see." So as Mother Nature looked into the little mirror, hosts of happy youths and maidens skimmed over the face of it, and gay voices rang in the air, and bright songs arose. Mother Moon and the Star Babies came out and twinkled In It, and Mother Nature saw herself in still another guise. And she loved life and she loved the little mirror, and she loved her children one and all, and best of all she loved the Father who had given her all these things to make her happy. And the little mirror? Well, it was glad il was nothing bu* a calm, peaceful lake, that both Queen Summer and King Winter could use to make Mother Nature and the earth folk happv. i-iovlngly, AUNT ESTE. REUNION OF CLASS OF 1904 IT EnTI Members Will Celebrate Tenth An niversary With Public Meeting Tuesday Evening HONOR STUDENTS SELECTED Sixteen in Graduating Class of 1914 to Receive Diplomas Next Week Kphrnta, PH., June 20. On Sunday I evening next, the Rev. J. W. Smith, | pastor of Trinity Lutheran Church, will deliver the baccalaureate sermon to the graduating class of the Ephrata Hight school. The annual public meeting of the Ephrata High School Association will be held in the Grand Theater, Ephrata, on Tuesday evening next, when a program of much inter est, arranged by the class 1904, whose tenth anniversary this occasion will celebrate, will be rendered. The pro gram will include addresses by J. i Martin Fry, a student at State Col ' lege, president of the High School i Alumni Association; Professor Ralph iW. Schlosser. a member of the Ellza jbethtown College Faculty; Dr. Henry IS. Gehman, teacher of languages nt I Hill School, Pottstown, and E. K. Hlbsh man, superintendent of the State Farm Bureau at State College; Miss Laura M. Groff, secretary of the association, .will deliver an oration; vocal solos .will be given by Miss Lottie P. Fry, of Ephrata, and Ralph E. Regar, of i Pittsburgh, and Professor Horace 15. ißeichardt, of Lancaster, will con tribute a piano solo; there will be a I class song and a male chorus. The I participants named are all members of jthe class of 1901, which numbered eighteen members. The commence ment exercises of the Ephrata High school will be held in the Grand Thea ' ter. Ephrata, on Wednesday evening, | 24th inst., when a class of sixteen mem- I hers will receive diplomas. The honor I pupils in the order named: Harry S. | Yetter, Irene M. Frederick, Miriam B. IWeidman, Florence M. Butzer and fOlivia M. Rupp. will deliver orations; Earl R. Eitneler will read the class history: Orpah Kinard is the class phophet; Leroy Walters will contribute la vocal solo. The other members of I the class are Lillian E. Bishop, Stella M. Bixler, Mabel S. Brown, Mlrian C. Holler. Sadie It. Stehman, Milton H. Jacoby. Floyd S. Leisey, Monroe B. Noll.—Henry Westerhoff, proprietor of the Ephrata silk mill, accompanied by Mrs. Westerhoff, left on Monday on a trip to Europe, to be gone two months. —Otto Olson, assistant superintendent in tobacco experimentation, is visiting relatives in Sweden, whom he has not seen In seventeen years. Selinsgrove Graduates Took Trip to Washington Selimtgrovc. Pa., June 20. Work will be begun within two weeks in repair ing the St. Paul's Reformed Church. An expenditure of $5,000 will be made on the remodeling of the structure and the refurnishing of it.—The graduating class of the local high school returned Tuesday, from a trip to Washington, D. C. The trip was taken in lieu of the regula» commencement. The fol lowing were in the party: Professor and Mrs. Sumner M. Smyser, principal of the Selinsgrove High school; Misses, Helen M. Fetterolf, Lulu M. Fetterolf, Helen B. Burns, Katharine E. Gemberling, Matilda M. Maurer, Elsie M. Steffen, Helen P. Holshue, Florence E. Lubold and Messrs. Perry F. Moyer, A. Bohner Portzline, S. Paul Luck. C. Victor Erdley, Paul H. ICusr ter, Robert J. Potteiger and Selin D. Ulrich. Eve ret Bolig and James Styers of the local grammar school accom panied the party. R. F. Whitmoyer, of Muncy, is visiting his daughter, Mrs. Irvln F. Romig, here. Mrs. B. jF. Wagenseller has gone to Ridge wood, N. J., to visit Dr. and Mrs. Craig. Edgar R. Wingard, athletic I coach at the University of Maine, is | here for his summer vacation. Win- Igard's teams tills year were winners In Jail depa-tments. Wingard was former ly assistant to Glenn Warner, at Car- I lisle. Professor E. M. Brumgard, of I Susquehanna University, was chosen a | member of the Selinsgrove School Board, Ailing the vacancy caused by I the resignation of P. A. Herman. | Miss Luella Frank Marries J. C. Shortess, of Florida Montandon, Pa., June 20. < — A quiet wedding was solemnized at the home of Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Frank, on Monday I morning, at 6 o'clock, when their only daughter, Luella, was united in mar- I riage to Jesse C. Shortess. of Jackson j vllie, Fla. The ceremony was perform- I ed by the Rev. J. D. Shortess, of Lewls- I burg, father of the bridegroom, in the presence of the immediate families. A ] wedding breakfast was served, after | which the happy couple departed for ! Philadelphia, New York and a trip up ■ the Hudson. After July 1 they will be l at home to their friends in Jackson- I ville. Fla., where the bridegroom holds a position as a commercial artist. I Those present were: The Rev. Mr. and 1 Mrs. J. D. Shortess, Mrs. Florence Shortess and sons, Irma and Irvin Shortess, of Ijewisburg; Mr. and Mrs. R. K. Frank and daughter, of Williams iport; Miss Stella Dawson, of Philadel phia; Mrs. Lizzie Wenzel, Mr. and Mrs. ! H. F. Frank. Moutandon. Miss Flora i Sheets, of Montandon, and Mrs. Elmer : Furman, of Sunbury, were married at the home of the bride's sister. Mrs. , Jerome Flood, in Riverside, on Thurs ; day evening, June 11, by the Rev. J. M. , Francis, of Sunbury. The members of jthe Methodist Church will hold a lawn ' festival this evening. Dr. and Mrs. R. P Tule, of Milton, and Mr. and Mrs. Ang s Falrchild. of Montandon, left Wednesday morning in their auto for Atlantic City, where they will spend about ten days. "SONGS OF BIBLE" BV DB. S. C. SWILLQW Interesting Sermon Delivered in Newport Methodist Episcopal Church Sunday Morning YOUNG MUSICIAN SHOWS SKILL William Meyers, of Harrisburg Renders Selections on Violin at Sunday School By Special Correspondence Newport, Pa., June 30.—The Rev. S C. Swallow. D. D„ of Harrisburg, preached a most interesting sermon on "Songs of the Bible and How to Sing Them" in the Methodist Episcopal Church last Sunday morning. At the session of the Sunday school there was special of which were se lections on the violin by William Mev ers, of Harrisburg. Young Meyers dis played great skill on his favorite in strument and bids fair to rank among the best there is in Harrisburg.—Mrs. W. H. Cochran, of Enola, and Mrs Frances McMillan visited their brother, Willia.ni Prothero, on Sunday.—Ralph T. Smith and family, of Duncannon, arf spending the week with Mr. Smith's parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. Hari'y Smith. —Mrs. William S. Bergner and her house guest. Mrs. Edward Bverett Marshall, of Rydal, attended a luncheon given by Mrs. John Fox Weiss on Wednesday. Edward K. Campbell was in Philadelphia on Tues day.—Mrs. Joseph M. Eshleman is en tertaining Mrs. M. J. Stites and her daughter, Miss Mabel Stites, of Har risburg.—Mrs. James Madison Sharon has gone to Atlantic City for the sum mer.—Mrs. Edgar M. Vol! entertained Mrs. Grant Keeley, of New York, earl.v in the week.—Mrs. Jerry M. Thomp son has gone on a visit to Philadel phia and Atlantic City.—The Misses Blutzer are entertaining Miss Blanche Banford, of Harrisburg.—Mrs. Lewis M. Blatzer entertained her sisters, Mrs. J. Porter Smith and Mrs. J. William Bayles, of Harrisburg, and Mrs. Harry J. Smith, of Altoona. Miss Lena Wright has returned from a visit to relatives in Bellefonte. Miss Ruth Wright is visiting friends in Harris burg.—Mrs. J. C. Frank and daughter, Mrs. Charles A. Sefton, are visiting friends in Wrightsville and Harris burg.—Mrs. Mary Fickes and daugh ter, Miss Marion Fickes, are visiting her daughter, Mrs. Frank Lehman, of Bristol, Pa.—David Ralph Demaree, a student at Princeton University, was home this week.—Mrs. John Howard Jones was in Harrisburg on Wednes* day.—Mrs. Samuel Kendig, of Wash ington, D. C., is being entertained by her sister, Mrs. George W. Maginnis.— Robert Ramsey, a student at Marys ville College, Marysvllle, Tenn., has re turned to his home. —Mrs. Margaret E. Rice and daughtef, Miss Ruth Marie Rice, were in Harrisburg this week.— The Rev. J. W. Meminger, D. D., pas tor of St. Paul's Reformed Church, Lancaster, was here on Thursday.—■ Thomas Leslie Smith, who was grad uated from Pennsylvania College, Get tysburg, last week, has returned to the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. Alvln Smith. Mother's Friend Before Baby Arrives During several weeks of expectancy there is a splendid external embrocation in our "Mother's Friend" in which thousands of women have the most unbounded confidence. They have used it and know. They tell of Its wonderful influence to ease the abdominal muscles and how they avoided those dreaded stretching pains that are so much talked about. This safe external application Is gently used over the skin to render it amenable to the natural stretching which it undergoes. The myriad of nerve threads just beneath the skin is thus relieved of unnecessary pain-producing causes and great physical relief Is the result as expressed by a host of happy mothers who write from personal experience. It 13 a subject that all women should be familiar with as "Mother's Friend" has been In use many years, has been Civen the most severe tests under most all trying conditions and is recommended by women who to-day are grandmothers and who in their earlier years learned to rely upon this splendid aid to women. "Mother's Friend" is declared by a multitude of women to be just what ex pectant motherhood requires. You can obtain "Mother's Friend" at almost any c'rug store. Get a bottle to-day and then write for our little book. Address Bradfield Regulator Co., 412 Lamar Bldg., Atlanta, Ga. t Colorado Natures Own Tonic v For the tired business man or wom an. for the schoolteacher in need of rest and relaxation and for all others seeking relief from overstrain or cor roded systems—l have just the proper tonic to offer —a trip to Colorado— where you can rest under glorious skies, drink in the Invigorating, whole some air; deriving all the splendid benefits from outdoor life in the most wonderful climate in the World. And the best part of it all is the low cost in such a trip—X want you to know how it can be arranged at very mod erate expense. Let me send you descriptive matter which contains maps and pictures of Colorado and which features the at tractive, comfortable hotels and board ing houses with their low rates. My personal service is at your dis posal and I will gladly help arrange your trip for you—relieving you of much detail. It is part of the Burling ton (C. B. & Q. R. R.) service and will cost you nothing. Call at the office or write for a copy of the free illustrated handbook on Colorado and its atractlons. Wm. Austin, General Agent Passen ger Depts., C. B. & Q. R. R. Co., 836 Chestnut street, Philadelphia.—Adver tisement. DR. CHASE'S Blood and Nerve Tablets Fill the shriveled arteries with pure, rich blood, increase the weisrht in solid flesh and frnuscle that uive you strength, the brain and rerves with fresh vital fluid that force new life and viaror into every part of the body. WEIGH YOURSELF BEFORE TAKING Price 50 cents; Special Strength 75 cents. Dr. ChaaeCo., 224 N. 10th St. Philadelphia, fa.