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4 ALL THE NEWS OF CENTRAL PENNSYLVANIA TOWNS BIBLE CLASS HAS FIFTY MEMBERS Young Men of Lykens Elect Officers and Are Entertained by Social Committee . INTERESTING LECTURES Two Returned Missionaries Talk in Methtxfisl Church on Africa arul India By Special Corriisp&nJenee s I..vkens, l'iu, Feb. 12.-—Recently (lie J ounsr men of the orsranfzed Bible class of Zion Lirtheran Cluinsh met for the election of officers. The class has a membership of fifty. Officers chosen v.-ere: President, S. K. Dettrich; vice- j president, Charles Claps&ddle; secre tary, Cloyd Hftwk: treasurer, Henry Stuppy. The new president then named committees as. follows: Mem bership. William Haxper and John flatter: relief. Jama> llajmun and ."lOarl Zerby; social. Charles Hawk, Henry Stuppy and WiUiam Sineltzer. After the regular routine o< business vas transacted the retiring social com - iiiittee served the nuvmbers of the class with ice creum, cake and colTee.—Two very interesting lei-titras on Africa and India were given in the Methodist Kpiscopal Church orr Tuesday evening. E. E. Uiclianrls. who si«ent thirty-five jears as a miesionar.v in Africa, deliv ered the lecture on tihat country, and Tt. A. Musser. who f*>e.nt eirfit years in the heart of India, delivered the other lecture.—Mrs. William King has been confined to her *o«m for the last week on account of tllness.—William , Sargent, who enllstecff in the United States navy for a thret>-year term, lias served his enlistment and is now at borne with bis motlieri—Mrs. William Schoft'stall and Miss Mej)el Trout spent ! several days at HarrisiwiK. While in | the city they attended a paa-ty given in j bonor of Miss Mary ScliotTstall, for- j inerly of Wiconisco. Sore Throat or Mouth. You must Jjeep the throat and mouth i cK»an and haalthy. Any disease tliat ' attacks tbe canal throupli which must pass the food we eat, the beverages we drink and the very air breathe <s a serious matt 3». Why neglect Sc-» Throat or Sore Month when TONSILINE makes it so easy for vou to got relief? TONSILINE is the remedy speci ally prewired for that purpose, TONSILINE' does its full duty— you can depend upon it. Keep a Wtie in the house —where you can rj get it quick needed, 2oc. 1,1 and 50c. Hospital Size SI.OO. kfl Ail Druggists. »*e DR. CHASE'S Blood and Nerve Tablets Fill the »hriveled arteriee with pure, rich 1 .ood, increase the weight in solid flesh and > usele that give yuri strength. th* brain and »»rvea with fre«h viital fluid that force new life and vigor into «< ery part of the bodr. WEIGH VOl RSEI.F BEFORE TAKING Price SO ceata: Special Strength 75 ceata. Dr.CkaeeCo., 224 Si.loth St. Fkladelphia, Pa. Cumberland Valley Railroad' TIME TABLE In Effect June S7. 1»I». TRAINS leave Harrisburg— For Winchester and Martlnsburg at 6 OS. *7:52 a. m.. »3:40 jx m. For Hagerstown. Cliambersburg, Car lisle. Machantcsburg and Intermediate biations at *5:03, *7:62. *11:53 a. •X:4O, 5:37, *7:45, *11:00 p. m. Additional trains for Carlisle and Jdechanlosburg at 9:48 a. m„ 2:16, 3:?#, «:30. 9:35 a. m. For Dillsbuig at 6:03, *7:52 and *11:53 a. m„ 2:16, *3:40, 6:37 and t:St p. m. •Dally. All other trains dally except Sunday. H. A. RIDOLE, 3 H. TOXOE. O. P. A. > Never Mind How Strong Yeu 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. 8. have been showing men hew to <0 better work and earn bigger ealarlee. Every month over 40# ■tudenta write of promotion! or ealary increases through I. CL B. training. What the I. C. 8. are doing for these men they do for TOU. No matter where you live, how old you are, what hours rou work, or how limited your education—lf you can read and write and are ambitious to learn the L C. & can train you in your own during your spare time, for a more Important and better-paving position. Mark and mail the attached coupon—it won't obligate you In the least—and the I. C. 8. will show you how you can acquire this salary-raising ability by their : imple and easy methods. It will cost you nothing to Investigate—lt may cost a Ufe dme of remorse if you 4oa't Mark and Mali the Coueoa NOW. ■*■* * ■■■■■■■ '■'■WWWWW^mji INTERNATIONAL CORRESPONDENCE SCHOOLS Box 1311. Scran ton. Pa. Pleaae explain without aoer nbllgatloa to me how I can qual ify for the position before which I mark X. Electrical Eagtaeer Mechanical Draft* Show Card Wrltlaa Elee. Lighting Snpt. Refrigeration Eagtaeer Advartlalaa Electric Wlreraaa Civil Engtaeer Salaaataaakla Tel. Jt Tel. Raglaeev Surveyor Teacher Architect toco. Flremaa Jt Kag. Eagllah Braachaa Architectural Draftamaa 11*11 Service Agriculture Structural fSnglaeer Railway Mall Clerk Poultry Farmlaa Building Contractor Bookkeeping Plumb, a Steam Pit. Concrete Conatractloa Steao. Jt Typewriting Chemlatry Mechanical Engineer Window Trimming Aatomoblle Rnan^g Name Bt. and No. City a State Present Occupation SATURDAY EVENING, KARRIBBURG TELEGRAPH FEBRUARY 12. 1916. Mrs. Addison Ulsh Hostess For Missionary Society I MUlcrsburg, Pa.. Feb. 12.—Charles j ! Tyson of Manitoba, Canada, and Miss! Margaret Cook, of 1 iarrisburg, spent tlie week-end with their aunt, Miss Klla Tyson. " Mrs. John Woods vis-| ited friends at Philadelphia this week, i Mrs. Edward Kumple who had I been visiting her parents, Mr. and I Mrs. William Rounsley, returned to j | her home at Cardiff, Md., on Satur- j day. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Relslnger I was at Ickesburn on Sunday. Mr. I and Mrs. J. C. Kipp and Mrs. John ; Hrlnton visited friends at IlarrisburK this week. Misses Grace lJght and Sylvia Fry were at Harrisburg on j j Saturday. Mrs. John Hetrlck and , son, William, spent the week-end at Duncannon with her slater, Mrs. Kennedy. Revival services which have been lield the past three weeks; in the Methodist Episcopal church t closed Tuesday evening with thirteen j conversions. D. Gilbert Hlcka- j baugh went to Altoona on Monday to j attend the funeral of his aunt, Mrs. j Sarah Longenecker. l.ester 8011-; inger, a student at Cornell University,: is spending several days with hisi parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Boll inger. - Mrs. Carrie Troutman who has spent several months in California; iand other Western States lias return ed to her home here.—J. Bloom went . to Baltimore, Md.. Sunday to attend the wedding of his brother. Mrs. Addison Ulsh entertained tfie mem- j bers of the dome and Foreign Mis-J sionary Society and Mission Band of i tlie Presbyterian church at her home ( on Thursday evening. J. B. Parson. | editor of the Port Royal Times and, Mrs. Parson, were entertained at the home- of William Kipps on Thursday! in honor of W. C. Moore's birthday, i —Harold Hunter of Steelton visited friends here on Sunday. William 1 Spangler is visiting his daughter. Mrs. 1 William Rowe at Harrisburg. - Mr. i and Mrs. John Troutman of Pl'outs Valley and Mr. and Mrsy Morgan Hoff- , man were entertained at the home of • Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hoffman on| Monday. Elizabethville Council Will Open Three New Streets i* Elizabethville, Pa.. Feb. 12.—Har | vey O. Miller, of Hummelstown, spent several days here. Mr. and Mrs. | Ray R. Graeff, of Millersburg, spent I Sunday with Mr. Graeff s parents, Mr. j and Sirs. Isaac Graeff. Mrs. Albert | E. Beard and daughter left for Phoe nixville on Monday where they will live. —Miss Beatrice Krebs and friend, I of Harrisburg. spent several days with Mrs. Ira W. Klinger. Miss S. Morn ingstar. of Mifflinburg, is visiting Mrs. A. E. Grove here. Mrs. George Strickler, of Philadelphia, is visiting Mrs. S. L, Rhoads. Mrs . S. Gal laglier. of Harrisburg, spent a week with friends here. Russell Rhoads, of Lebanon Valley College, Annvllle, is visiting his mother, who is ill. ' Harvey P. Bressler. of Penbrook, spent Sunday with his parents here.— ; Roy T. Miller, of Harrisburg, spent Sunday with his father, T. E. Miller.—v Mrs. 1. W. Mattis spent several days with her brother. Isaiah Bowman, at the Harrisburg Hospital. Solomon C. Sliutt is home from Shamokin. Clyde L. Eyster. of Williamsport, spent ; Sunday with H. H. Weaver. D. C. K. Smith, who for years farmed near Boone. lowa, has come back to his native town, on account of the serious illness of his wife, and will make his future home here. Borough Coun cil has taken the initial steps to open three streets this Spring. Bonds will be issued to raise the funds to do this work. Webster W. Enders spent several days with his mother here. : SIOO Reward, SIOO I The readers of this paper will be pleated t» learn that there Is at least one dreaded disease j that aclence bas boon able to care In all Ita ; atagfs. and that ts I'starrh. Hall's Catarrh Cure Is the only poaltlre cure now known to tbe med ical fraternity. Catarrh brine a conatitutional disease, requires a constitutional treatment. ' Hail's Catarrh Cure Is taken Internally, acting directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of the system, thereby destroying tbe foundation of the disease, and siring tbe patient strength by building op the constitution and assisting na. ture in doing Its work. The proprietor* h»T* so much faith in Its curative powers that they «(Ter One Hundred Dollars for any case that it falls to cure. Send for list of testimonials. Address F. J. CHENEY A CO., Toledo, 0. | Sold by all Druggists. 75c. Take Hall s Family Pills for constipation. Mrs. R. K. Hench Hostess For Blain R. T. A. Club By Special Correspondence Blain. Pa.. Feb. 12.—David Reap some and Joseph Gutshall. of Madison i township, killed" two big hogs recent-; i ly. That of Mr. Reapsome dressed j | 770 pounds and Mr. Gutsliall s 690 'pounds. E. K. Weaver, moved his i sawmill to Mie Roy Baker tract of timber, formerly the Minnich proper ty. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Dunkelberger and little daughter, returned from I Colorado, after living there for three years and are guests of Mr. and Mrs. | Michael Miller.—-John Waldsmith, a Civil War veteran, is very ill at his I home.- Mrs. Samuel Book, of Adel, I lowa, is visiting her mother. Mrs. Sarah Shumaker. Mr. and Mrs. H. j J. Hench and two children started on! Wednesday on their return to BrittJ lowa, accompanied by Miss Eleanor! j Martin. The R. T. A. club was! pleasantly entertained at its last meet-j I ing by Mrs. R. K. Hench at her home. —Mrs. I. Lupfer is ill with grip and' heart trouble. Mrs. C. R. Hench. ,sprained her ankle by railing in the street on Thursday. E. D. Boyer is home from Philadelphia.—Mrs. Lewis Shuman entertained a hap-knotting party at her home on Thursday. Mrs. S. A. Zentmyer Gives Surprise Party For Husband By Special Correspondence Waynesboro. Pa., Feb. 12.—Alfred .X. Russell, district deputy supreme archon of district No. 30, Improved 'Order of Heptasopha. went to Littles [town, where he installed the otlieers of Adams conclave. No. 32u. Guy J Flory and Miss lluth Wolff went to Harrisburg on Wednesday and were married. —Mrs. S. A. Zentmyer enter tained at her home at a surprise birth- j [ day party in honor of her husband's! ; birthday, the former and present | members of the Lutheran church choir and a few friends of the family. : The Rev. George Fulton, a former pas- ! tor of the Presbyterian church here, but now of Mechanicsburg, was the j guest of the family of Ex-postmaster S. E. Dubbel.—Mr. and Mrs. George W. Stoncr, who have been spending sometime as the guests of Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Stoner, have returned to their home at Clarksburg, W. Va. — Blaine Bishop entertained these friends at a party this xveek: Misses Maybelle Criswell, Helen Middleton, Frederica Good and Margaret Nevin, and Messrs. William K. Eppley, Hjal mar and John Shank. —Miss Esther 1 Briedenthal, Harrisburg, was the guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. 1. G. Briedenthal, this week. —Fred Brake, U. S. A., stationed at Fort Totten. L. 1., is visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frisby Brake.—Merle Coffman, of Baltimore, spent the week-end with his parents. Mr. and I Mrs. A. L. Coffman.—Mrs. Isaac H. Bloom has returned from a two i months' stay at Roanoke. Va., and Baltimore.—George M. Spangler. of Harrisburg. spent the week with friends here.—James Marshall and Miss Lottie Johnston were married in Fairfield, by the Rev. L). W. Woods. —Mr. and Mrs. Foster C. Byers are visiting at Philadelphia. George Good, Wilfred Harbaugh and Ralph Shoekey, students at Gettysburg Col lege, spent the week-end with their parents here.—Mr. and Mrs. James Flohr and son Daniel, of Fountain dale; Mr. and Mrs. Walter Smith and daughter. Miss Mary Smith, of Hag erstown, and Mr. and Mrs. Simon Flohr, of Zora. Pa., were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Ganlz. —William Enniss, who recently arrived east from ! Passadena, California, is tire guest of his brother. Dr. Joseph Enniss. "NO-LICENSE" MEETING , By Special Correspondence Iterrysburg, Pa.. Feb. 12.—Michael Stroup, a 9-year-old son of Harry Stroup, of Deitrich. was buried in the Lutheran Cemetery oit Sunday after noon. Death was due to diphtheria. Others of the family are also very ill with the same disease. Mr. and i Mrs. M. S. Daniel attended the fu ' neral of Mr. Schoffstall at Gratz on Monday. Protracted meetings in i the Evangelical Church have closed j without any converts. —-A "no-license" ; meeting was held in the Lutheran Church on Thursday evening.—Mov- ing pictures of the .Bible and descrlp i tionft of the same are being given in | the Band hall. llarry Deibler is , transacting business at I larrisburg. ! M. S. Daniel made a business trip to i Rife on Wednesday. Mrs. Daniel | Weaver and daughter, Esther Weaver, returned from a visit to Steelton. BELL-ANS Absolutely Removes Indigestion. One package proves it. 25c at all druggists. YOU^HH ARE THEY WEAK OR PAINFUL? Do your lungt ever bleed? Do you have night sweats? Have you paint in cheat and side*? Do you spit yellow and black matter? Aft you continually hawking and coughinc? Do you haTe pains under your shoulder blades? These Are Recarded Symptoms of LUNG TROUBLE You should take immediate steps to check the progress of these symptoms. The longer you allow them to advance and develop, the more deep seated and serious your condition becomes. We Stand to Preve to You the Gorman Treatment, h.isrured completely and i permanently cane after case of incipient LUDC , Disease, Clironlc Bronchitis. Catarrh of the Lungs. Catarrh of the Bronchial Tillies and other serious , lung troubles. Many sufferers who said they had | lost all howe and had heen given up l>v physiciana, I declare they hnve been permanently cured by LungGermine. If your cough and other symptoms are due to weak lungs, aerious developments may follow neglect. NOW is tlie time to begin on LI.'NG GERMINE and build up and strengthen your lungs. Lung Germine has cured incipient Lung Diseases according lostatementsof sufferers themselves as well as statements from their doc tors—ami the patients remain strong and in splen did health today. Let us tend Yeu the Proof -Proof that will Convince any Judge or Jury on Earth j We will gl.idly send you the proof of many re markable cures, also a TRIAL package of Lung | Germine. together with our new 40 page book 1 (in colors) on the treatment and care of weak i lungs and incipient lung disease, if you will send . your name and 10 cents (stamps or silver) to help ! cover expense. j Lung Germine Co, 814 Rae Blk., Jackson, Mich. Personal News Items From Nearby Towns in Central Pennsylvania Monlandou. After being off duty for several weeks on account of illness, •V. C. Burrey returned to his work at the Pennsylvania station on Wednes day morning;. l*e Wentel made his appp.iranee on the street on Tuesday, after having been housed up for several weeks with typhoid fever Tho Uev. R. B. Johnson, of Lewlsburgr, assisted the Rev. Franklin Artley with com munion services in the Methodist Church, on Sunday. Miss Aida Hunt, of Milton, spent several davs at How ard Suengle's. Mrs. H. F. Frank was called to Williamsport on Monday by the illness of her daugtiter-ln-law, Mrs. , R. K. Frank. Mr. and Mrs. Paul oldt, of Dry Valley, were visitors on Sunday j«t W. K. Surrey's. Mrs. Jacob HolT ■ man. of Milton, spent several davs with ! hor sister, Mrs. John Sheets. Miss Stella Dawson, of Philadelphia, spent Tuesday with her sister. Mrs. George Reltz. Mrs. Howard Swengle enter tained at her home on Sunday the Uev. IR. R. Johnson. the Rev. Raymond , Cooper, Mr. Thomas, of Uewisburg. and the Rev. Mr. and Mrs. Franklin Artley, of Montandon. Newton Hamilton. Mr. and Mrs. <jeorge Palmer, of Harrisburg. spent i several days her.. R. H. Norton, of Altoona. spent Thursday in town. : Misses Harriet and Flo Clemens spent : several days at the home of their brother, at Hollldaysburg. Norman ''lemens and family have moved from Ludlow to this place, fie has secured | employment with tlie Aetna Explosives company. 1„ V. Postleth waite. of Mcveytown, was a recent visitor to I town. Samuel Hutchison, of Altoona, was a recent visitor to town. Plketown. Edward Warfel, of Manada Hill, visited Mr. and Mrs. John Ungle. on Monday. Miss Tlllie Cns sel spent Sunday afternoon in Fishing Creek Valley with J. H. Zeiders and , family. Miss J.uella ltunkle, after j spending some time with Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Wade. Jr., at Linglestown, re- j turned home on Sunday. David Nye i and John Ramsey. Jr.. visited friends I at Harrisburg 011 Tuesday. John Mumma. of Fishing Creek Valley, vis- i ited here on Wednesday. Miss Pris- i : cilia Ramsey visited her sister, Mrs. i ! alayme Cassel, at Linglestown. on Tues- ! | day. W. H. Brown visited at Har- i rlsburg 011 Tuesday. —. Edward Shep ler called on friends at Harrisburg on 1 Wednesday.—Mrs. Joseph Mumma on' Wednesday visited Mr. and Mrs. Irvin Moyer, near Linglestown. Thompiontonn. —Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hibbs and little son, were guests of j Mrs. Mary Gross over Sunday. Mrs. \ W. R. Long is spending ten days among I friends at Harrisburg. Mr. and Mrs. I Herbert Colyer and son, of Philadelphia, i spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. " llllain Colyer. Mrs. Joshua Gross, of Harrisburg. is a guest of Mrs. David H. Spotts. Mrs. Holmes Books, of ' near Mexico, visited her father, Jona- | than Keiser, on Tuesday. Miss Julia Burns spent the week-end at Millers town. Mr. and Mrs. David Spicher entertained a number of friends at their home. In Kurtz Valley. Mr. and Mrs. Ira Harris, of McAlisterville. spent Wednesday with Mrs. B. H. Harris. ' Miss Isabelle Allen, a student at Al bright College, is visiting her parents. ! Mr. and Mrs. John Allen. County Su- 1 perlntendent C. E. Kauffman visited the public schools 011 Monday. C. A. ; Mpiser was at Middleburg on Sunday. I nlon Deposit. Mr. and Mrs. John of Manada Hill, visited Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Etter. on Tuesday. Mrs. Frank Spotts spent Monday at Har risburg. Mrs. Roy Felenbaum, of Harrisburg, visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Kausnaeht, 011 Sunday.— j Miss Sarah Etter spent part of the 1 week at Annville. visiting Miss Cora! Kettering. David Rambler, Sr., of Dayton. liio, after spending a short time with his mother, Mrs. Dydia Ramb- 1 ler, returned home on Tuesday.—Nor man Lientz spent a day at Harrisburg. I —James Clark, of Campbellstown, vis- ! ited his brother, Robert Clark, on Sun -1 day. Mr. and Mrs. C. A. i.andls and grandson, L,andls Curry, spent Sunday at Stoverdale, visiting their daughter, Mrs. Edward Stover. Mrs. Mary Kay. lor .of Royalton, ts making her home with her son. Harry Kaylor. Preach- ; ing services will be held in the United Brethren Church to-morrow morning, at 10:30. by the pastor, the Rev. George! W. llallman. Mv. and Mrs. John Et- ; ter and son. of near Sand Beach, visited | her father, Samuel Gelsinger, 011 Sun ilay. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Ebersole and daughter spent a day at Harris burg. Miss Kathryn Witman, of Lebanon, is spending the week with her aunt. Mrs. Clyde Yantz. Mrs. Lizzie Rambler spent several davs at Harrisburg visiting her daughter,' Miss Lucia Rambler. Wiconisco. Walter Gordon has re turned to Milton after a brief visit with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Theo dore Gordon. Mrs. Adam Rowe. of Minersville, spent several days with relatives. Mrs. Sailie Miller, of Dun cannon, spent several days with Mrs. Mary Zimmerman. Amnion Bordner spent several days at Philadelphia and — Miss Laura Relgle visited Mrs. Hollowa.v, of Williamstown, on Sunday. Mrs. Maud Rosener returned home after spending two weeks at Philadelphia and Harrisburg. Adam Schwank, of Elizabethville. spent Sun j day here. John Palmer is spending ' the week at Harrisburg and Halifax.— Miss Mary Shoffstall has returned to i Harrisburg after spending the week ! end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wil ! liam Schoffstall.—John Reigle is spend ing several days at Harrisburg.—Maude Reese, of Edwardsville. spent the fore part of the week with Sara L'mholtz.— Miss Maria Botdorff, of Williamstown, | was a recent visitor here. Miss Ella Kerstetter has returned home from a | visit to Dalmatia. Miss Ethel Cole j was called home from Washington, D. C„ on account of the death of her seven-year-old sister, Mary. Harmon Grell is visiting at Cleveland, hlo, • Mrs. Francis Daniels returned to her home, in Heading:, after spending- some time with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Seibert. At a meeting- of the ! school directors of Wiconisco township, Miss Helen Stevenson was elected as sistant teacher in the high school. I Professor John K. Shambaugh spent Thursday evening at Williainstown. Chaperone For Dickinson Fraternity House Party Newport, Pa.. Feb. 12.—Mrs. Rich- ! ard M. Marshall is visiting her parents ' j at Langhorne.—Mr. and Mrs. William ! | H. Heckert. of Halifax, and Mr. and j i Mrs. Frank W. Heckert of Enola, were i ' Sunday guests of their brother, Fred ' IV. Ileckert.—Miehae.l S. Brown, of Harrisburg. visited relatives here this I week. Frank P. Whitmer, of the. » j Whitmer News Agency, was at Har risburg on Monday.—J. O. Mehring, of ■ i Uttlestown. is visiting his daughter. Mrs. Albert H. Partner.—Mrs. James 1 ! Porter Cassldy. of Pittsburgh, is vistt s j ing her father. J. Holmes Irwin.—Mrs. J I J. C. Kisner, of Carlisle, is visiting: her " i daughter, Mrs. H. Munson Corning.— t I Mr. and Mrs. Horace Agnew Moors . | were at Harrisburg on Tuesday.—The I | Misses Helen Dean and Mabel E. Fliek r I Inger, students at the Pennsylvania jj State Normal School at Millersville, j j were at home for .the week-end.—Mrs. t, Gilbert Haven Frank was chaperone I for a house party given by the Phi s | Delta Tlieta fraternity of Dickinson * College, Carlisle.—'Floyd Davis, of Al ii toona, spent the week-end with his t parents, Mr. and Mrs. John W. Davis. ■ —Mrs. Howard Smith, of Duncannon, ■- Miss Nelle McCulloch. of Harrisburg, i- and Mrs. Harry J. Bentley, of Carlisle, I visited Mrs. Mary K. Johnston this II J week. —Mr. and Mrs. Hiram Martin Keen are visiting relatives at Quarry .. i ville. Lancaster county.—Ezra H. Doty, % i of Mifflintown ,and Ralph B. Thomp k son, of Millerstown, were in town on ■j Tuesday and attended a meeting of the ' Masons.—The Rev. William Dorwart was at Carlisle this afternoon and as , I sisted at the funeral servic ■ of Mrs. ! Adam Keller in SI. John's Church. LANCASTER COUNTY Remonstrances Against ■ Snyder County Licenses By Special Correspondence Scllnsgrove, p a „ Feb. 12.—Miss j Carrie Clark, of Rolling Green, spent | the week-end with the family of her brother, James Clark, here.—Charles i R. Rent visited recently at the home I of his daughter. Mrs. Charles Her rold, at Sunbury. Sliss Mildred! Schock visited the home of her uncle, Harry Schoch, at Shamokin, this week. —W. R. Vanßuskirk, assistant super- j visor of State Highways in this sec- 1 tion, who has been seriously ill with pneumonia, is reported on a fair way [ to a complete recovery.—Three re monstrances have been filed In license I court against W. E. Stahlnecker. at' Beaver Springs; Charles F. Warfel, of I Beavertown, and C. L. Smith, or Port | Trevorton. A tight is promised by the antisaloon people.—F. Q. Hart man, of Dam'ille, was In Middleburg, this week and purchased ground on 1 which will be erected a silk mill to employ about seventy-live hands. Miscellaneous Shower Given For Mrs. John Dunkelberger By Special Correspondence Xcwville, Pa„ Feb. iL'. Mr. and j Mrs. Wildman and son, Franklin, of j Norristown, Pa., spent the week-end | with their daughter Mrs. W. Perry McLaughlin.-—Misses Sara Oyler and Caroline Clouse are visiting relatives i at Harrisburg and Camp Hill.—Paul 1 : Kllllan, of Harrisburg, spent Sunday j with his parents here.—S. D. Zeigler has returned from a trip to Ohio.— | Charles Hoot, of Harrisburg, spent a I day among friends here.—Mrs. John j Spangler. of Altoona. spent a day [ with her sifter, Mrs. Joseph Talhelm. i —Friends of Mrs. John Dunkelberger ; gave her a miscellaneous shower on Monday evening, at tlie home of her mother, Mrs. Annie Mayberry, in Big; 1 Spring avenue.—The Willing | class of the Methodist Episcopal j t Church will hold a social this even ing at the home of Mrs. Samuel Mc- Alister In South High street.—Mrs. C. 1 D. Ashmore entertained the members of her Sunday school class of Zion ! Lutheran Church on Saturday after-1 noon at her home in Big Spring ave- j : nue. Members of Bible Class at 1 Zion Church Mission Rally By Special Correspondence Ilnmmclstovm. Pa., Feb. 12.—Miss 1 ! Blanche Martin, of Harrisburg, spent j the week-end as the guest of her | cousin, Katharine Conrad.—Mrs. Rich ard J. Earnest entertained her daugh ters, Mrs. Ettele, of Reading, and Mrs. Griffiths, of South Bethlehem. —Mrs. Peterson was a recent guest of Mr. and Mrs. George Spannuth at York. — Arthur Holler has returned to Lafay ette College. Easton. after spending the week with his parents, Prothono ! tary and Mrs. Henry Holler.—Frank Hummel was seriously iIL for several days, but is recovering.—%lrs. Frank Hummel has returned from a visit toi relatives in Lancaster. —Mr. and Mrs. I Elias Earnest were tlie guests of their daughter. Mrs. Oscar Bobbs, of Harris- | burg, over Sunday.—Mr. and Mrs. Wil- ! i liam A. Landis entertained Mr. and j Mrs. E. Yingst and daughter, of Har risburg, over Sunday.—C. U. Huffer visited his mother, Mrs. John Steven- I son, of Reading, over Sunday. She has been very ill with pneumonia and is being nursed by Mrs. Huffer. — Twenty-five men from the Zion Men's Bible Class attended the mission rally at Zion Lutheran Church, Harrisburg. Miss Margaret Mullin, of Shippens burg Normal School, is spending the week-end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. William H. Mullin.—Reed Wal mer, of Philadelphia, spent Sunday with his mother. Mrs. Elizabeth Wal ; mer. —Miss Mary Ella Hartwell has i been housed the past week with grip. —Superintendent and Mrs. John Snoke and daughter, of Lebanon, spent a day with Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Longenecker. —Mr. and Mrs. Thomas McCall enter tained their daughters, Mrs. McCor mick and Mrs. Fox, of Harrisburg. on Monday.—The Rev. and Mrs. Joseph Nissley spent Tuesday in Middlfetown at the home of their son, I. O. Nissley, who celebrated his birthday with a familv reunion.—Miss Annie Sutcltffe, i a student nurse at the Harrisburg Hos pital, spent Sunday with her parents, ( Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Sutcllffe. Grand Prize, Panama-Pacific Exposition, San Francisco, 1915 Grand Prize, Panama-California Exposition, San Diego, 1915 DRINK BAKER'S COCOA For its Delicious Flavor, its Excellent Quality and it* High Food Value. GUARD AGAINST IMITATIONS; the genuine pack age has the trade-mark of the chocolate girl on the wrapper and is made only by RU. U. »• FAT. OFfe WALTER BAKER & CO. LTD. Established 1780 DORCHESTER, MASS. House Erected by Martin Nissley Near Mount Joy Still in Good Condition By Special Correspondence Mount Joy, Pa.. Feb. 12. —Harry N. Nissley. cashier of the Union National Bank of Mount Joy, lias traced liis genealogy seven generations back and finds that his great-grandfather's great grandfather, Jacob Nissley, came to America from Switzerland in 1720, and j from him descended all the Nissleys in j the United States. He located on land i lying on the then extreme western frontier, in common parlance, known as Gravel Hill, in Mount Joy town ship, his ancestral home being near a big spring, 011 the site of the present home of Abram W. Mumma, two miles northwest of Mount Joy. These hills were then supposed to he ! barren, producing only pawpaws, 1 chicken grapes, chestnuts, hazelnuts, j 1 persimmons, foxes, coons and black snakes. Notwitstanding these early traditions, these hills are in a fruitful part of Lancaster county, the garden : spot of the United States to-day. I Cashier Nissley's great-grandfather's ' grandfather, Martin Nissley, located ■on a farm one mile northwest of Mount I Joy, upon which he built a house in 1 j 1724 in which he and three successive ! ! generations following lived and at pres i ent is the home of Daniel E. Miller. ! The house then erected is still stand -1 ing and is in a good state of preserva -1 lion. The Barhman Chocolate Company j has put on a double force and is now i running day and night.—Dr. A. F. Sny- I der spent a day at Philadelphia.—Tlie j Rev. O. A. Kerchner, formerly pastor of the Lutheran Church at Norris -1 town, preached in Mount Joy Lutheran j I Church on Sunday.—Roy Preston has ] ■accepted the position of division super- ! j intendent. of the Kdison Electric Light j i Company, taking tho place of Samuel | ' H. Miller, who resigned.—The Eisen lohr tobacco company received four 1 carloads of tobacco and the Levy com j pany two carloads.—William E. Smith, of East Greenwich, R. 1., preached a special sermon on Sunday evening to the Boy Scouts. The Rev. Mr. Smith is a national scoutmaster and an au thority on Boy Scout work. Woman Bequeaths Money to Church Conference By Special Correspondence | Tower City, Pa.. Feb. 12.—Miss Mar jgaret Thompson, of Pottsville. visited relatives in town. Miss Florence Lewis, of Harrisburg, spent the week- I end with her mother. Mrs. Oliver ! Travitz was a Pottsville visitor on Wednesday.—Mrs. H. Hand left for Philadelphia to-day, where she will enter the Medico-Chirurgical Hospital to be treated for various ailments. — Mrs. Sailie Bressler, of Joliet, 111., spent several days here before leaving for Virginia, where she will visit her sons. —R. F. Martz. of Camden, N. J., spent several days with his brother. C. "W. Martz. —Mrs. Updegrave spent a day in Pottsville.-—The Stork visited the home of David Miller and left a boy. This makes the sixth boy and the twelfth child.—Mrs. David Warlleld, jof Reinerton. presented her husband i with a bouncing boy, their firstborn.— | Mrs. Robert. Schrope is ill with grip.— | Miss Clara Ludwig is slowly recovering from a nervous breakdown. When the will of Mrs. Ben Rickert was read it was found that, she bequeathed sev eral hundred dollars to various depart ments of the Easton Conference of tho United Evangelical Church. The stereopticon lecture on "India, Yester day and To-day," given by W. S, Meek in the Methodist Church on Wednes day night, proved a success. AUTO OWNERS COMPLAIN Bindnauglc's Church, Pa., Feb. 12. —Mr. and Mrs. John Hetrick visited friends at Palmyra. Mr. and Mrs. John Bomgardner and daughter vis ited D. Clay's family. Automo bile owners are complaining because it is impossible for them to travel from this place to Grantvllle. John Ram ler visited friends at Harrisburg. Frank Shaffner and family visited | his parents on Sunday. David Pot iteiger has been in Harrisburg in the \ interest of recent inventions which he has completed. Elijah Unger visited his nephew who is ill. Mr. and Mrs. Ned Slierk of Harrisburg. visited his parents. Mrs. Hein is ill. M. B. i Farling and William Gerberich made a business trip to Swatara and Her- I sliey. MITE SOCIETY GIVES PROGRAM Members of Mechanicsburg Church of God Meet at Sicber Home $25 FROM PARCEL SALE School Board Fixes Dates For High School Exercises in May By Special Correspondence Mecliiuiicsburg, Pa., Feb. 12.—0n Tuesday evening at the regular meet ing: of the school board it was planned to hold baccalaureate services on Sun day, »lay 28; class day exercises on Tuesday, May 30, and commencement on Wednesday, May 31.—A pleasant session of the Trinity Lutheran Mite Society was held on Monday evening at the parsonage in the form of a "parcel post" sale. An interesting program was given and refreshments were on sale. About twenty-live dollars was realized.—Miss Etolle Sellers left on Tuesday for Atlantic City, where she has accepted a position as nurse in the Children's Seashore House. Miss Frances Leas has arranged to open a woman's exchange at her home in North Market street. Homemade cakes, pies and other food, as well as needlework, will be on sale. Mrs. George Westhafer entertained the Ladies' Aid Society of Grace Evan gelical Church on Thursday evening.— Miss Emma Heisey, of Williams Grove, spent Tuesday with Mr. and Mrs. E. S Klinedinst. —The Rev. W. H. Fahs has gone to Florida.—Dr. J. N. Clark con tinues, ill with rheumatism at his home in East. Main street. —Mrs. W. C. Hicks of New York city, is visiting her sis ters. Mrs. Anna Koller and Mrs. J. N. Clark. —The Mite Society of the Church of God met at the home of Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Sieber on Tuesday evening. The following persons took part in thf program: Mary Shope, Milton Wolf. Oharlene Martin, Erma Keller, Viola Wilt, Ermadell Martin and Violet Bow man.—Mr. and airs. Tobias Hertzler, of Cumniingstown, were guests of the former's brother, A. S. Hertzler.—Miss Elizabeth King, a student at Wilson College. Chambersburg, spent several days at her home in East Main street. —The Rev. X. L. Euwer, with his brother, William Euwer. of Jeannette, made a visit to New York city this week-*— The Rev. George Fulton at tended a meeting of the trustees of , Wilson College, Chambersburg, on Monday.—Miss Clara B. Cromleigh en- I tertained Mr. and Mrs. William Froeh licli, of Harrisburg.—Claud Williams. J a local mail carrier, has recovered j from his recent illness. Texas Visitors at Old Home After Many Years By Special Correspondence Mi 111 in town, Pa., Feb. 12.—Mrs. Isa belle Beuhn is visiting relatives in Pittsburgh.—The Rev. and Mrs. J. B. Rendall, of Muscatine, lowa, are visit ing Mrs. Rendall's parents, Mr. and Mrs. I. D. Musser.—Alvin and William ; I .and is, who live at Fort Worth. Texas, j are visiting home folks after an ab | sence of twenty-two years for the one 1 and thirty-years for the other.—Wil ! liam Ellis, who has been the proprietor of the National House for the past two I years, will give up the business March i 15. —Airs. John Graybill, Jr., and little i son Richard are visiting friends at j Lancaster.—.Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Au j man are visiting at Harrisburg and Lancaster and will shortly leave for a trip to the Pacific Coast. —Mrs. Joseph A. Buffington and daughter Elva spent several days at Elizabethville. —W. F. Oberholtzer, editor of the Star, will occupy the house of W. E. Auman in Sixth street during Mr. and Mrs. Au man's absence. Scott McLaughin. of Churchill street, spent several days with her daughter, Mrs. Charles Finne frock.—The Rev. Carl Rasmussen, of Newville, spent several days here.— Mr. and Mrs. Paul Eergy and children of Lewistown, spent last Sunday in j town. —Miss Jessie Andrews is visiting ! friends at Harrisburg.—Mrs. William I Weber is spending several days with her parents. Colonel and Mrs. J. I<. Robison, prior to going to her new home at Harrisburg, where her hus band is employed as a chemist.—Miss Ruth Smith, of Van Dyke, is visiting her sister. Mrs. J. W. Criley. "FRANCES WILI/ARI) DAY" Womilcysburg, Pa., Feb. 12. l)r. and Mrs. Good, of New Cumberland, visited at Elias Orne.v's on Sunday.— Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Geiger have their father from Geigertown as their guest. They also entertained Mr. and Mrs. Cumler of Perry county at din ner on Thursday. Mrs. Winter Baker and Mrs. Charles Baker visited friends at Meclianicsburg on Wed nesday. Miss Sue Rhodes of York and Miss Mlnick of Dallastown, visit ed at Russel Hunimel's over Sunday. —The W. C. T. U. will hold a mttsicale in the Church of God on Thursday eveing, February 17 to commemorate Frances Willard Day with a. reception 'following for ten new members at the I home of Mrs. J. J. Hemnier. The I Ladies Aid Society of the United I Brethren church cleared sl7 from ! their vegetable soup sale. Rifert j Sparrow of Enola, visited his brother, ' Rollo Sparrow, on Wednesday.