Elizabethville Echo from Elizabethville, Pennsylvania • 1

THE ELIZABETHVILLE ECHO. 11.50 A YEAR IN ADVANCE. Single copy, 8 ets. VOL 83. NO.

ELIZABETHVILLE. MAY 13, 1926. VI. A. MILLER, PROP'R.

WILL OBSERVE AMERICAN LEGION WILLIAMSTOWN WOMAN SHO Dauphin Co. Sabbath School DEDICATION SUN-DAY FOR REFORM-ED CHURCH AND Appeals To Citizens ASK VOTERS CONSIDER CANDIDATES BEFORE NEXT TUESDAY'S PRIMARIES Men Are Wearing Fancy Socks. We are here to tell you, Men, that the "MONITO" Silk Half Hose for this spring are Beauties. Fancy but neat Attractive but not loud you'll find them just right for your immediate wear. Our showing of these well known socks is an exceptional one so we would recommend your examining the line.

You'll be able to secure your needs here. Spring Oxfords of Pleasing Style and Nifty Appearance Are also on display. "Douglas" and "Endi-cott-Johnson" Oxfords guaranteed to render you entire satisfaction. MEMORIAL DAY LEGION PLANS SERVICES FOR THAT DAY OTHER ORGANIZATIONS OF TOWN WILL ASSIST Memorial Day will be observed with appropriate ceremonies on Monday, May 31. John-Llovd Post 404 of the American Legion has planned, with the aid of the various secret and patriotic organizations of tne town, to commemorate this dav in memory of our departed soldiers The Ulizabethvi He Band will head the parade.

The route of the oarade and program will be announced la ter and a prominent sneaker has been secured. The Legion is again selling pop pies. Buy a- poppy and wear it in memory of our soldiers. Some of the High School girls are aiding the Legion in this worthy cause. LOYALTON COPS SEASON'S SECOND GRUB'S CIRCUIT CLOUT GIVES MATES LEAD IN FIRST FRAME WILL MEET LYKENS SATUR DAY IN FIRST LEAGUE TILT On Saturday afternoon in a pre season game with Valley View, entrants in the Twin County League, Loyalton, a member of the Dauphin Schuylkill League, toted the honors away by a score of 6-4.

This was Loyalton's second game of the' season and the ragged and loose playing at times can easily be attributed to such, since it is the time of year when limbs aro a bit stiff and the smooth and polished edge has not vet been develoDed. But nevertheless there were occasional splashes of terrific slugging. snappy fielding and base running and Loyalton crashed through to tneir waiting laurels when they, ou hit their opponents almost two to one. Zerbe and Bixler did ace-like twirling for Loyalton and the latter for the visitors. Grubb was the gleaming satclite for his mates.

Loyalton had already poled one tally across the first m- ing. A teammate was on when Grubb laced the horse skin into deep left and ambled home when the sphere bounded across the fence giving the home lads a 3-2 lead which they lost however in the 5th when th evisitors got two, but com ing back in th and oth with one run each frame, Loyalton hung up the finals as 6-4, Blyler and Bohner did the slugging for Valley View getting a brace of hits apiece, each going for extra bags. Loyalton will open the League season at Lykens Saturday after noon when It is again probable that several old faces of the Elizabeth ville Twin County warriors will be seen In the line-up. The game at that place Is called for five o'clock. Saturdays score: LO i ALTON Summer Underwear.

B. V. and Topkis are known for their quality and comfort. Our stock of each complete in all sizes. 1 At a recent meeting of the Executive Committee of the Di.uphin County Sabbath School Association resolutions were adopted urging voters to consider all candidates in regard to their stand and record on the Volstead Act'and the 18th Amendment These resolutions and appeal are published below.

Fellow Citizen, and Christian, of Dauphin County of our grea Keystone Stato of Pennsylvania! In the year 1918, he who was then President of our County, Woodrow Wilson, issued a decree, prohibiting the manufacture of intoxicating bev erages. In the year 1920 our national government at Washington had written into our Constitution, an amendment forbidding the manufacture, transportation or sale of any beverage containing more than one-half of one per cent of alcohol. felt that they had done right and our state, together with all the other, except two, ratified that action in their legislatures. As consumed alcoholic beverage has always been a hindrance to progress, to the home, to -industry, to the church and a curse to the individual. Shall we say it shall come back? Lincoln knew it wasa curse to society as well as was slavery and he expressed a desire to do away with this evil too.

We have enjoyed unprecedented prosperity since this licensed evil has been removed. Do we want it to come back again? If the christian and upright citizens of this country want this evil to continue outlawed, then each one must go to the polling places and cast their ballots at the primary election, Tuesday, May 18 for men who pledge themselves to stand for no modification of present restrictions except such modification shall mean a firmer enforcement of present laws. Our present President, Mr. Cool-idge stands for the 18th Amendment and its enforcement. The friends of, and consumers of liquor say that they can get it.

If they can do as they say, then why do they want these laws modified? If they can and do get liquor when they want it, then why do they want the laws of our country to sanction it? No good purpose can be served. If laws were enacted that would legalize the manufacture, transportation and sale of beverages contain ing more than one-half of one per cent of alcohol, would the hold-up and burglaries become less or more? Would the number of murders increase or decrease? Would the niim MeiVs Furnishings. Belts, Suspenders, Garters, Caps, Shirts, Collars, Handkerchiefs, Ties, You'll find ample variety in each of the above mentioned items. We'll deem it a pleasure to be at your service. "The Corner Store" SCHOOL AWARD LEGION TO AWARD MEDAL TO EIGHTH GRADE BOY PLAN TO MAKE SIMILAR AWARD TO CIRL NEXT YEAR The American Legion again comes to the fore.

One of its most important annual functions was an nounced in school last week to the pupils of the seventh and eighth grades. The school Award Medal, as th boys and girls were informed, would be given to that boy in the eighth grade who best represents those qualities of character and ability which, if fostered, are calculated to result better citizenship. It was-. explained that the qualities in the boy which would form the basis of the award are honor, courage, schol arsnip, leadership and service, ihese personal attributes are prerequisite to good citizenship. They are part of the foundation of helpful and progressive community life and it is for this reason, it was explained that the American Legion desires to encourage and promote their growth in the hearts of the younger generation.

Recognizing the great honor to be bestowed on one of the boys, all members of the classes eagerly par ticipated in the selection by voting tor the one whose conduct and scholarship merited the distinction of receiving this beautiful medal Announcement was also made that the American Legion contem plates awarding a similar medal to one of the girls of the graduating class next year. The school authorities are also cooperating with the John Lloyd Post 404 in making the selection and the actual award will take place during commencement week. Clean-up Week May 17th To 22nd Clean up week if conducted prop erly this year will combine health, fire and property protection. suggestions Clean the streets and sidewalks, clear the gutters, open ditches, etc. Clear away dead growths and under brush.

Clean lawns and gardens, re pair fences, whitewash, if possible. Lime cesspools, make outhouses fly proof, clean stables, sprinkle floors with borax, clean stable yards, pig pens and chicken coops. Watch your garbage cans, see that lids are ily-iirht, etc. Remove trash, junk and ntiii'r fire breeding material old books, papers, clothes, rags, general rubbish, such as bottles, cans, ashes clean the attic, etc. The above program is merely sug gestive.

Hundreds of strangers motor through our town each year. They notice it and remark about it. Whe ther they remember it because It looked so well-kept, or whether they could not forget It because It was so unsightly, depends upon YOU! Let's do our bit. H. L.

ROMBERGER, Burgess. Gratz Concert Arouses Musical Interest VARIED PROGRAM WILL BE PRESENTED With a keen and perceptible sense befitting the time, and with the occasion really presenting an opportunity, the good people of Gratz and surrounding community will be present when Jesse O. Zeigler and Fred Botts, local singers, and Mrs. Catheryn Baylor Zerbe, pianist from Lykens, and Miss Pauline Kiss inger reader, from Wiconisco, ren- ler their concert in the Evangelical Church, next to the Gratz Bank, this Friday evening the 14th at 8 o'clock, The program will be a varied one and these artists, recognizing the pleasing fact that they are with home lolk, will leave nothing un done to please, and the good patrons of Gralz need but make their desires known that the evening may hold forth just that which delights. As was mentioned in last week issue or the JiUHO, the penormers need no introduction to the patrons of the noble art.

Each member is well known' throughout the valley and pnly this comment need be mentioned, to wit, that since their last ensemble of over a year ago there has been respectively acknowledged and conceded to each indi vidual a lavish praise from the most cvitlcal audience and reserved of the press. Mr. it. li. Snyder is the local manager and any information desired can be had from him.

This riday evening the 14th at 8 o'clock Evangelical Church, iext to Gratz Bank, I ANNOUNCE ENGAGEMENT OF MISS MARY BRIGHT IS DAUPHIN COUNTY PUBLIC HEALTH NURSE Announcement of the engagement of Miss Mary Bright, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. U. G. Bright of Har risburg, to Mr.

Roy Abbot of New iork Lity has been made. The wedding will take place in June. Miss Bright has. been affiliated with the Harrisburg Chapter of the American Red Cross as public health nurse for the County for the past two years. Miss Bright is graduate of the Central High School of Harrisburg, of St.

Mary's episcopal Hospital, New York City ami health work of the University of Pt nnsylvania in the- city of Philadelphia. At present she is located in Eliz abethville and is engaged in health work for the Upper End of PfW. phin County and known to a host of friends in this community. NOTICE A letting vilj be hid at Witmer's School by the Mifflin- Township School Board on May 31st, to "re ceive bds tq transport pupils from Deiblcr's District to Metz's and from Al.n for haulm? l(j tons of caal from E-, iiHiuruivinc. 1 H.

E. MINNICH. Seorctary. E. MINNICH, Seorctary.

-Advertisement 23 3t 7 I SHOT DOWN BY DRUNKEN BOARDER WHILE HOLD ING BABY IN ARMS' CONDITION IMPROVES AT WIL LIAMS VALLEY HOSPITAL On Monday morning, Andy Ole xa, a Slav, and boarder at the home of Mrs. Jessie Diken, a widow and mother of five children, murder ously assaulted her at her home while she was holding a sixteen months-old baby in her arms. It is said that Oiexa, half crazed under the influence of intoxicants, and maddened because the woman spurned his attentions which he ex tended her, shot at her, the bullet striking1 her under 'the right arm and then killed himself instantly oy iiring a bullet into his heart Mrs. Diken has been wholly con scious since the shooting and Tues day morning, a bulletin made Hab ile by the Dr. H.

A. Shaffer, head of the Williams Valley Hospital, in which place the woman Is a patient, sum her condition was favoraole and quite satisfactory. Doctors ex pected to probe lor the bullet on Tuesday. She is 27 years of ige. Arrangements for funeral servi ces of Olexa, 34 years old, and who is said to have a wife and six chil dren in Austria were made on Tucs day and it was thought then Ihey would be held at the Diken home.

He had been working in md about the vicinity of Williamstown for the past four years and was unnatural ized. The foreigner was one of four boarders at the home and the i-ldest Diken child, aged 13, was in school at the time of the A Coroner jury empaneled at the RalDh Undertaking parlor9 in Williamstown by Coroner Kreidor Monday afternoon, decided, that O- lexa had shot the woman and men ommitted suicide. It was elso brought out at the inquest that the man had been drinking, but had not worked for a week. On Sunday he camo to Williamstown and tried to buv a revo ver but fa ert. How.

ver, on Monday morning he maae the second attempt and purchased 32 caliber revolver ano cartrio- cms. It is said ne men reiurneu xo me Diken home about a mile north of Williamstown and upon entering the oor locked it behind him. He again offered his love and was refused, when he pulled out his revolver. Mrs. Dikens tried to evade him and ran to another room but he fired nmi the woman fell in the doorway, Neighbors later found the injured woman and the dead boarder and immediately notified the hospital and authorities.

Local Board Re-elects Teaching Corps MAKE PLANS FOR JUNIOR HIGH SCHOOL Two weeks ago at their regular meeting, the Elizabethville Board of Education re-elected nil the teachers that served during the 1925-26 term They are: Primary, Miss Ella Shutt; Secondary, Miss Florence Wehr; Intermediate: Miss Ellen Miller; Principal of High School: Mr. John G. Davidson; Ass't Principal: Miss Estella Lubold, Miss Miller and Miss McDowell again will serve as instructors in the High School. The vacancy pf the Grammar School exists for the reason that the Board has now under consideration the abolishment of what Is now known as the Grammar School, and the establishment of a Junior High School, using as a neueleus, the present seventh and eighth grades. These plans however are only tentative, their fulfillment awaiting the outcome of the election when voters of this town will decide on the proposed increase of indebtedness for the remodeling of the present school building.

if aijirmanveiy decided, work, it is expected, will be begun this summer. Ana until a ae-clsion Is made no teacher will be elected to fill the Grammar School vacancy. -MRS. JOHN WE1DEL Mrs Annie Weidel, aged 62 years, died at her home at Williamstown at o'clock Tuesday morning, May 11 after an illness of two weeks. She was a daughter of the late Philip Hawk, is survived by hep.

husband, five children and four sis-ters, Funeral services will bo held this Thursday at two o'clock and Inter-; ment made in Fairview Cemetery, Williamstown, The Rev. Knecht of Herndon, paBtor of the Evangelical church, will conduct the services. THE NEW COLONNADE THEATRE, MILLERSBURG, PA. THt PRIDE OF DAUPHIN CQ, Schedule of shows for week beginning Thursday, May 18 and continuing next week, follows. THURSDAY, May 13: HARRY CAREY In TIGER THOMPSON SATURDAY, May 15: BORN RICH With CLAIRE WINbSiOH And, BERT LYTELL MON.

AND TUES. May 17-18: MIKE Marshall MeiUn' great conv edy basecf on pis great story witn PA1L.X ViHABO MURRY, FORD gTKRUWU. Don't miss this riot of fun. THURSDAY, May TIN TIN. The Woprler Pog In TRACKED IN THE SNOW COUNTRY rnuniur.

mav 9i'jR-nvw tup. T. i': hs I'Wf vi minion 1 Note: I his theatre wi ha naxrl on WurlnMrl.v,. until fr.k-. on Wednesdays, until further notice.

I i I NEW PIPE ORGAN Dr. Omwake To Open Week of. Festivities FORMER CITIZENS FRIENDS FROM CHESTER, AT-LANTIC CITY AND OTHER PLACES EXPECTED GREAT PREPARATIONS HAVE BEEN COMPLETED Contributed Next Sunday, May 16th at 10.15 the first services of the dedi cation of Salem's Reformed Church and pipe organ will be held. Daily services will continue throughout tne weeK, closing Sunday, May 23rd, at i.jo p. m.

this is the lone- looked for day for the members of this congregation, and no pains have been spared to make it one of the greatest occasions the community nas nao lor many years. The speak ers will be some of the greatest men in me Keiormed Church, and the music will be of such a class as to please the most critical ear. It has been mainly through the untiring ef- torts 01 the pastor, the Kcv. C. P.

Wehr, that the realization of this fond dream has come to pass. His hopes may have flagged at times, but it was then that necessity mo thered anew the noble aspirations; his ingenuity may have at times been hemmed about with certain limitations, but he would not admit the barrier, and so at last, with the congregation rallied with him on the heights, the church beautiful stands before them bathed in the morning light. Many requests have come to the pastor to have the week's program appear in the local papers, but this would be presuming too much upon the good will and generosity of our editors. Programmes for the entire dedication can be secured free' at the parsonage. Briefly this is the story of the church and the attractions for the week.

The excavation was begun in February of 1925 and the work carried on with but few interruptions, The new annex is of dimensions 40 54 feet with a modern basement. The basement comprises boiler room kitchen, and large room for social purposes and Sunday School work. The main floor has an organ room 10 to 20 feet, three class rooms and a modern auditorium. The new Moe Her pipe organ is the largest be tween Harrisburg and Pottsville and is modern in every respect. The chancel furniture, furnished entire ly by friends outside the congrega tion at the solicitation 01 the pas tor, is regarded to compare with the finest of city churches.

The old part 01 the church is so entirely remod eled as to leave nothing but a new effect. The church will be dedicated on Sunday, May 16th at 10.15 a. and the pipe organ at 7.15 p. m. Both sermons will be preached by the Rev.

Leslie Omwake, Ph. President of Ursinus College and one of the outstanding men of the Reformed Church. Many friends who formerly lived Elizabethville but have since moved to distant parts will be here for the dedication. They will come from Philadelphia, Atlantic City, Chester and other places. At the morning services the names ot those who presented as gifts the pulpit, altar, pulpit chairs, reading desk, bible, pulpit light, and hymnal, which are a secret, and were given by warm friends of the pastor, will be made known.

The music will be iurnished by the local choir and the following soloists: Miss Edna Matter, Miss Mavme McDawell, Mr G. Fred Botts and Mr. Jesse Zeigler, BROAD STREET MILLINERY Great Reduction Sale. Most hats $1.00 to $3.00. Come arid See MRS.

PAULINE SNYDER Advertisement 23 2t PURE BRED CHESTER WHITE PIGS TO BE GROWN BY LY-EENS VALLEY BOYS AND GIRLS. Last Wednesday evening nine boys and girls assembled at the Vo cational School at Berrysburg to draw lots for pigs which they will raise during the summer. The pigs weighed when they were delivered and will be weighed iigain at the Fall Round Up in September at which time, Mr. George Dorkey of Berrysburg will present prize) to the winners, Those enrolled this project are Marguerite Mauser, Ralph Reigle, Marlin Hain and Lester Dockey of Lykens Township; Melvin Swai cf Washington Township, Stanley Wea ver, Orion Kocher, Frederick Kop penhaver, Ceylon JvImnMih una hi-vin Romberger of Mifflin Township. PIPE ORGAN RECITAL AND LECTURE On Monday evening May 17 at 7.45 p.

m. the people will be given a rare treat at the Reformed Church when Mrs. Catheryn Baylor Zerbe, will give a half-hour recital on the new Moller organ. Mrs. Zerbe is a lady of wonderful musical ability and rare musical tasete.

Music lovers will find a rare treat. The second great treat (or that evening is the lecture by Dr. Leon Cushing Prince, Professor of History at pickinson College. Dr. Prince has been rightly tullod a prince pf men.

ffu will lectuve on the "The Church, The Com munity and The Kingdom of God." No admission, but a free will offering will tie taken. Tuesday evening, Rev. W. K. Artz of the local Lutheran church, Rev.

Kuhn of the Evangelical church; and Ray. I. W. Funk of the United brethren Church will make addresses and Rev. J.

8. Funk and Rev, James Shopn will also partici. pate In the program. The choir of the MHIersbui'g lie termed Church will be present to render special music, Wednesday evening the Rev. C.

B. Schneder, D. pastor of the St John's Reformed Church of Shamokin will deliver the sermon. A. M.

ROMBERGER, "THE HOUSE ESTABLISHED 1900-. Candidates Up Next Tuesday at the Primaries DR.PRINCE FOR CONGRESS Headquarters for Dr. Leon C. Prince, candidate for the ReDubli- can Congressional nomination in the Dauphin-Lebanon and Cumberland district were opened at No. 14 North Market Square, Harrisburg.

Dr. 1'rince will be a real represen tative in Congress, fullv qualified by training to properly and truly represent a great constituency, ELIZABETHVILLE, PA. OF QUALITY" BELL TELEPHONE. For Sale Dickelman Metal Brooder Houses. Any person interested in poultry raising, call at my home for inspection and demonstration.

Oscar Zimmerman. Elizabethville, Pa. PINCHOT FOR SENATOR the Republican nomination for United States Senator, it is reported, is the only candidate of the party for the Senate, who has declared for prohibition out and out, and the Governor has the habit of making a strong etiort to fulfill promises. TWO SAFE CANDIDATES FOR DEMOCRATS Next Tuesday the Democratic vo ters can cast their votes for William B. Wilson, Blossburg for United States Senator, and Judge William E.

Porter of New Castle, for Governor, and for years to come have che feeling that their act was a worthy one, and worth while. ber of auto accidents decrease or increase? Would the 'present pros perity continue or cease; would individuals and the home be benefit ed; would the moral tone of a community be raised or lowered; what wo'uld be the effects upon childhood and youth, beneficial or detrimen tal? All of these questions we can and will give answer to by our bal lot or show an unconcern by refusing to vote. The question is opened and up, whether we want it to be or not, and is before us for our answer. Future generations and eternity will record what answer we make. It will record whether we believe in making progress in righteousness or going backward.

It will record whe- ther we have faith in God and His righteousness. It will record whether we believed in His being on the side of right and then having the courage to ally ourselves with Him on that side'. Shall we not like Barbara Frit- chie stand by the standard of right? The generation of 1775. opposed taxation without representation, and threw off that yoke and the gener ation of 1860 opposed secession of state from the Union and put down that uprising; so may this generation say, this curse of intoxicating beverage shall not be legalized by any laws of this State or Nation. The people of our state and cnun try have everything that is needful for health happiness and prosperity.

Intoxicants do not contribute to any of these and he who would legalize it and give it place in state and na tion after we as a state and nation have said No, and have seen the benefits; commits a crime upon himself, his fellow creatures and the generation yet to be born. Therefore be it: "RESOLVED that we, the offi cers of the Dauphin County Sabbath School Association, constituting its Executive Committee, urge every citizen, male and female, interested in the moral welfare of our Communities, State and Nation, to at tend and vote at the coming Pri mary Election, taking care beforehand to select those candidates who can be trusted to support the Eigh teenth Amendment and the Volstead Act, and who will use every legiti mate means for the enforcement of these and the laws as a whole bear ing thereupon." SIGNED. I Dauphin County Sabbath School Executive CompiiUee. Additional Local and Personal news will be found on 4th page. Mr.

and Mrs. Ray K. Buflington visited the latter'3 parents, James fobias and wife, at Fisherville. LeRoy, Murgaret and Delia Ulsh accompanied by Edward Osman of lower City visited at Newton on Sunday. Mrs.

Perry Miller has been confined to bed for ten days, threaten-id with pneumonia but her condition has improved. She has been suffering with asthma for several years. A little girl brightens the home of Mr and Mrs, Harry E. Bohner on East Broad Street since May 2. Mr.

and Mrs. John C. Fitting and son and Mrs. Ida Bowman visited Aaron File and family in Halifax Township on Sunday. Mrs.

Henry Ulsh and children visiter Edward Osman at Tower Gi rt ty, Sunday. Mrs. Eliza Phillips, Mr. and Mrs. John iBonawitz and Mark Phillips i spent Sunday with the families of Walter and Jonathan Byerly in Stone Valley.

The latter's mother is almost 92. Harvey gmeltzer and family visited at the home of Frank Smeltzer on Sunday. Mrs. Catharine Smeltzer 92, accompanied them to their home from Mrs. Lydia Groff's home.

Cleveland Hoffner and family vis ited at Harrisburg on Saturday. Mrs. Stewart bwab returned home on Monday after spending a week with her mofher brpther at lierndon. E. B.

Van Newkirk, has accepted If it's hauling, call Botts Brothers Elizabethville. Bell phone. 22 4t Advertisement the position of District Sales Manager for the Noe-Equl Textile Mills of Reading, and took charge of their office at 314 State Theatre Building Harrisburg on Monday, Mr. Louis Werner, of New York City, succeeds him as Genera) Manager of the Enterprise Hosiery Mills at this place. Mr.

and Mrs. Jesse Sheets, Mrs. Annie Deibler and children, Alien and Gladys, and Mr. Fred Enders of Elizabethville, and William Bohner and family of Pillow were Sun day guests of George Koppenhaver and lamuy Mimin Township. The following were recently enter tamed at the home of Mr.

and Mrs. A. E. Parmen Mr. and Mrs.

W. R-Zimmerman and son, Krvln, Mr, and Mrs. Howard Mengle and Mr. Pee ling and daughter Mary, all or Harrisburg; Harvey Parmer of Enola, Preston E. Parmer and daughter, Mildred and Kuth of WilHamstown M.

Parmer, wife and ijauglr uorotny 01 Halifax Preston E. Parmer, Principal of tne WilHamstown Public Schools, the past three years, was appointed by the Superintendent of Schuylkill County Schools as a judge in a apell ing contest of the county which was decided May 1, at Pa. The winner missing but two words. Local And Personal News R. H.

O. A. E. Hoover cf 110 0 1 Grubb, ss, 2 3 13 1 Troutman rf 1 0 2 0 0 Hoffman 2b 0 2 3 3 0 Miller If 0 110 0 Good 0 2 6 10 Buflngton '10 10 0 Swab 3h' 112 2 2 P. Johns lb 0 19 10 Zerbe 0 12 0 0 Totals 6 13 27 10 4 VALLEY VIEW R.

H. O. A. E. Neye rf 1 0 0 0 0 Bohner 3b 2 2 12 1 Blyler, rf.

lb 1 2 2 i 0 Ossman, 2b 0 0 4 3 0 Ressler cf 0 110 0 Deiter 0 1 12 3 1 Steeley lb, 0 12 0 0 Harner ss, 0 0 110 fleichort ss, 0 0 0 1 0 Bixler 0 0 112 Umholtz rf 0 0 0 0 0 Totals 4 7 23 12 4 Clean Up Week Next week. The concert given in the United Brethren Church last Friday evening was enjoyed by the large audience. Messrs. G. Fred Botts and Jesse 0.

Zeigler in their selections were liberally applauded; also Mrs. Zerbe who is an artist at the piano and pipe-organ. The reader, Miss Pauline Kissinger of Wiconisco, is accomplished and in her delightful way, pleased her hearers greatly. We hope that this quartette will soon entertain again. Mrs.

H. H. son Kent Mrs. Nora Keaffer and son Blair, visited Dr. Edward Hassinger and family and Mrs.

Laura Keiter at Middleburg on Sunday. Miss Eva Schreffler and Mrs. Sylvia Mattis returned from their trip on Monday, reporting a very fine time at the convention at Pittsburgh last week, and their visit to the. home of Mark Schreffler, Cleveland, Ohio. Leaving Cleveland at three o'clock, Monday morning they arrived at home at 7-06 that evening.

A wait of two hours at Buffalo and an hour at Sunbury. A Mother and Daughter meeting will be held by the Otterbein Guild in the U. B. Church on Friday evening, May 14th at 7.45. All mothers are invited as well as daughters.

Visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. P. E. Stine on Sunday; Mr.

and Mrs. Samuel T. Stine, Dr. Myers and Mrs. Myers of Steelton, Mr.

andj Mrs. Charles Cooper, and daughter i Dorothy, Harold Cooper and friend' of Harrisburg, Clayton Stine and family of Berrysburg. Mr. and Mrs. Heist Culp pf Harrisburg called at the home of Mrs.

Ida Swab on Sunday. Miss Ada Lubold, who taught BOARDERS WANTED, by Mrs. Bertha Esterline, Market St. Advertisement. 22-3t.

pd. school in Lykens Township has returned home, the term ending last week. She will attend the summer session st Shippensburg Normal for nine week and resume her duties a. teacher of the same school in the Fall. The Bev.

William Wieand has been returned to the Berrysburg charge by the Evangelical Conference. The Bethanians of the Lutheran Sunday School will hold their mon thljr meeting in the basement of the Church next Tuesday, May 18W, A pot lunch will be served. Mr. and Mrs. Homer Bhortle and daughters Letha and Reba of Rife, Nathan Weaver of Oakdale visited at the home of Henry Ulsh and fam ily.

Sunday. Charles Swab and family of Sharon. P. are attending their vaca tion at the home of the former's mother, Mrs. Isaiah Swabf George Mauser and Mrs, Henry Ulsh spent Saturday afternoon at Wiconisco.

Miss Mildred Lyter and Mr. Ste phen Snyder were guests of friends at progress, aunaay. Score by innings: 12345678 Valley View 2 0 0 0 2 0 0 04 Loyalton 3 0 1 0 0 1 1 06 Umpire-Harris. Home runs, Grubh, 1. 5 base hits, fl()hiier, 3 We hits) Zerhe, Buffmgton, oovtr, Bohner, Blyler, bteeley.

Struck out by: Zerbe Bixler: 10. By Steeley 2. WORTHLESS CHECK PASS ER WANTED ON SEVERAL CHARGES On Apxjl 1, a man by the name of W. W. Borden appeared before the banks in this town and attemp-J ieu iu pass a ciivck ui iqt sup posedly issued by the McCqrmick Co Baltimore and payable to YV.

W. Re! the ordep, the check' being drawn on Equitable Trust of Balti more, The same man under-the name of Harry Schaeffer" had some time previous attempted a similgr check Montoui'sville. and vuncaunon, using hntol men to identity him, the amount being in each case Shortjy after he left the Lykens Valley Bank, Cashier J. A. gqyer oticed the similarity of check the man tvied tq pass here and those he attempted, elsewhere and called the Duncannpn Bank, of which Mr.

Duncan is President, and on which in- stitution the man bad before received, paynwint en a check, arranged with state po- lice who awaited "Borden'' at the Harrisburg station, nicked him up 8fter bavin8 trtken 8 train from Mil Iqribiitg to that city, and after a hearing in" which he was identified as the same man who Qperated at Duncannon and Elizabethville, was held (i default of ball in the perry eounty ja. At later hearings, it has been discovered that the real name is Earl J. Lauber of Catonsville, Maryland and that he is wanted on sim ilar cnargas Dy a nan faney. town ana about a dosen others the state of Pennsylvania. Due to the extent handling of the situa- by Cashier and the Pres thorities blmv.

thv h.v apprehended a verv daneeroua ou- erator, Lauber boms- held' for ih August of Perry County CoHrt, "ELIZABETIIVILLES LARGEST CLOTHING STORE AND ONLY TAILORS" MEN! IT'S TIME TO DISCARD THAT OLD FELT AND YOU WILL WHEN YOU SEE OUR EXCLUSIVE DISPLAY OF NEW SNAPPY STRAW HATS IN A CHOICE OF PLAIN AND FANCY BRAIDS LEGHORNS SWISSOS PANAMAS SENNITS FEATURING THE NEW BRIM WIDTHS WITH A DASH OF COLOR IN THE BANDS, AND THE EASY FITTING SWEATS. THEY ARE GOING FAST-BETTER COME IN AND GET YOURS NOW. PRICED $1.49 TO $3.95 WE SHAPE THEM TO FIT YOUR HEAD GROCERY SPECIALS! FRIDAY AND SATURDAY ONLY CRISCO, ONE POUND CAN 24c CALIFORNIA LIMA BEANS, PER POUND 15c SWIFT'S MILP CREAM CHEESE, PER POUND 28c DELICIOUS SHOE PEG CORN, CAN 10c FANCY HEAP. RICE, PER POUND 10c DRIED GREEN PEAS, 3 POUNDS FOR 20c CLEAN EASY SOAP, 6 CAKES FOR 25c GINGER SNAPS, 2 POUNDS FOR 23c LARGE CAN TOMATOES, PEST PACK 15c TOILET SQAP, 6 LARGE CAKES FOR 25c THE G. S.

DEPT. STORE GOLDMAN A SPESSLER, PROPS. ELIZABETHVILLE, PENNSYLVANIA.