Harrisburg Telegraph from Harrisburg, Pennsylvania • Page 6

SATURDAY EVENING, lIAIUUSBURG TELEQItAPI JUNE 21, 1913. ALL THE NEWS OF CENTRAL PENNSYLVANIA TOWNS 6 Armed Parties Spend Many Nights Hunting "Big Bear" Led Around Country Near Ringgold by Young Joker With Nail Keg and Rosined Stick fly Special Correspondence Waynetfaorot For several tveeks the residents of Rlni a old and vicinity have been greatly aitltated over tha myaterloue appearance In the neighborhood of a large bear, whose visitations were aa unwelcome aa a midnight marauder bent on carrying away one's belonging The reporta concerning the appearance of the bear at Intervale were persistently circulated and the alarm extended to an organlied effort to exterminate bruin, and. to accomplish thla end a number of hunting parties were organlied who apent aev eral long and weary nlghta In the flelda and along the edge of wood land eagerly watching for a eight of the bear. All the trouble waa caused by a youth, a husky fellow, who haa not aa yet reached his majority. He says he begao playing bear with an old fertilizer bag.

Blurted, and with aome Good Roads Club Organized by Newville Auto Owners By Special Correspondence KewTllle, June 81. Miss Or trude Horst, who attended Leojean College In Washington. l. C. Is home on her vacation.

Mr. and Mrs. Oraham Geedy have gone on a two week; visit to friend In Illinois amuel David eon haa returned from a trip to Missouri. Mr. ami Mm.

Thomas Met aciar aree. Of Altoona. spent the week end with the former's sisters here. Miss Catharine Woodhurn has returned from Vhltford. ra.

Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Elliott spent the week end in Washington.

1. Mrs. J. Walter SkllllnRton. of kea tlns Summit, Is visiting her parents, Mr.

and Mrs. Austin Mickey Miss Carrie Wheeler, a school teacher In ricHsantvilte. X. Is home for her summer vacation. Miss Gertrude Reed, of New York City, and Paul Reed, of Pittsburgh, are spending some time with their parents, the Rev.

and Mrs O. M. Reed. Miss Pauline Harman, of Altoona. Is visiting her grandmother.

Mrs. Marv Shref tier Russel r'wlgert. a Vnlverstty of Pennsylvania student, la liome for the summer vacation. II llam 11. Heberllg.

of Hutchinson, and his daughter, Mrs. Harvey Landls, of Kansas City, arrived here on Tuesday to spend some time among relatives. George W. North, of Philadelphia. Is here to spend his vacation with his sister, Mrs.

George P. James. A Good Roads Club was organized on Monday night by a company of auto Ists, road supervisors and others, who met In the rooms of the Clover Club. M. H.

Wltmer was elected president; J. P. Elliott, secretary, and T. A. derrick, treasurer.

The Christian Endeavor Society of Big Spring Presbyterian Church, will have a picnic at Newville Springs Park on Thursday evening. June 19, Just for the members cf the Society. SCHOOL TEACHERS ELECTED By Special Correspondence Mnntaadon, June 21. The West Chillteqiian'ie school hoard elected these teachers: High school. Professor Pers Grammar.

Luella Frank: Primary, Anna Sattason: Ketzer. Ruth Hauft; Marsh. Miss Mrehead: Harrison, Susan Shearer: Sodom. Anna Lupher; East Iwlshurg. Miss Catterman: Chlllis fiuaque.

Sarah Fairchlld. The Methodist Sunday School will hold Children's I'av exercises on Sunday evening. June 22d. The exercises held In the Baptist Church last Sunday were well attended. I'.

C. Purney, clerk at the Pennsylvania station, Is away on vacation and with Mrs. Purney ts spending this week In Washington, D. C. Mr.

and Mrs. Harry Mitten have gone to Athens to spend the summer with their parents. Prof. J. T.

Park has returned from Scranton, where he has been teaching for several years. Miss Mary Garber attended the funeral of John Drumra In lY'lnfleld on Wednesday. MTI.LEnSP.rRG NKWS ITEMS By Sftciel CerrtP'm4tnet Mlllersburg, June 21. Mra. B.

C. Holmes Is home from a Philadelphia hospital, where she waa operated upon for utomnch trouble a month ego. The stork presented Mr. and Mrs. Charles Burrows with twin daughters on June 12.

Mrs. Mame Cumfer haa returned to her home at Allentown. after a visit to her father, Jere Kahler, In the valley. Mr. and Mrs.

Louis Tlsch, of Wllkea Barre. ere the guests of rr. and Mrs. P. E.

Hottenstoln. this week. Joseph Rut ter, of Pottsvllle, waa at his native Mlllershurw home thie week on a visit. E. F.

Miller, of Shamokln. visited Ma mother, Mrs. Amanda Miller, on Sunday. Lloyd Pillow, employed tn the office of the Millershurg Shoe Companv, and Mlsa Hoffman, of Lancaster, were married last Thursday at Lancaster, and have already gone to housekeeping here. Mrs.

F. Park Campbell attended the wedding of a friend at Pownlngtown Thursday. Mrs. Campbell will also visit at Har rtifburg. Mrs.

Anna Kramer will move to Harrlsburg next week where ahe will reside with her daughter, Mrs. H. G. Proudfoot. Glenn Gilbert la home from Alabama, where he had been employed and will not return to the Southern State.

Frank Helwig haa a badly burned left hand, the re auit of boning tar spilled on It Messrs. S. 8. Pick, C. P.

Polk, the Rev. C. G. White and C. W.

Noll apent the week trout flahlng at Paddy's iiounuun, center county. Ray John on, of Harrlsburg waa back at hla ld home thla week on a vlait. Aunt My dear little ones: It Is again time for you to write me a letter. I hope you like to write them as much as I like to get them, for they are so interesting. Although I must tell the city boys and girls that their country cousins can write a pretty fine letter.

They tell me all about their life and gardens and flowers. Now, both city and town children write at once and see whether you can be among the first six to tell me what bug or insect you would best like to hear a story of. The children whose letters I receive first will, as usual, get their wish. Address me AUNT ESTE, CARE OF THE TELEGRAPH, HARRISBURO, PA. One of my little ones out of town asked for a atory about Cauliflower.

So I will tell you a beautiful one of HOW IIAX8 CHRISTIAN CAULIFLOWER CAME ACIlOSi THE SEA Once uopn a time In a funny little country aeross the sea, lived Hans Christian Cauliflower. Mamma Cauliflower had named him for tnat great man 'ou have an reaa, nans iuriun iav him more, and brown patchea on It to show where the bear'a fur had been rubbed off. With thla outfit he had a nail keg, on which he put a leather head, and with a roalned atlck he drew from thla auch aounda aa aeemed to re aemble the growla of a bear. The noiee attracted the people and the stuffed bag drew the shot from their guns, but the bear waa never captured. Finally, large parties were organized and they apent several nlghta hunting the bear with doga and guna One man ws convinced bruin waa under the Mennonlte Church and he aat at a hole In the foundation wall an entire night waiting for tha animal to come out The excitement waa growing to a great pitch and there waa danger that the joker would be hurt, and he decided to call the thing off.

and explained to the bear hunters that he waa responsible for their aleepleaa nlghta. 65 Waynesboro Veterans Will Go to Gettysburg By Special Correspondent! Weyeeahoro, June II. Sixty five veterans of this vicinity have received their transportation to Gettysburg and will attend the re unlon next month John Gibbons, of Princeton, X. has arrived at the Blue Mountain House and reopened the hostelry for tha season. Paul W.

Helsey attended the annual reunion at Donegal Church In Iin caster county this week. The graduat ing class or the Waynesboro hlgn school, went to Chambersburg Wednesday, where they were entertained by Miss Margaret Helnttelman. Paul Stover and Miss Edith A. Landls. daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. Ezra Uindls. South Church street, were married at the home of the bride's sister, Mrs. A. E.

Wentworth, South Potomac avsnue, on Wednesday evening at 7 o'clock by the Rev. A. A. Kelley, pastor of the Lutheran church. Mra.

Elizabeth Hem bold and two children are spending the summer with relatives In Curwensvtlla. l'a Mrs. Ilollle C. Price sustained painful Injuries by falling at her home. William E.

Rowers, assistant postmaster of Waynesboro, and Miss Elisabeth R. Sayler, were married at noon on Tuesday at the home of the bride. West Main street. The officiating clergyman was the Rev. r.

r. Hoisop ple. of the faculty of Juniata College. llantlngdon. He was assisted by the Rev.

Dr. Thomas 8. Wilcox, D. pastor of tha Methodist Episcopal Church. Thirteen students of Geological class of the John Hook ni' University.

Baltl more. In charge of Prof. Charles Swartz. cousin of I. Swartx, a prom Inent druggist, spent the past week In the Blue Ridge Mountains, etudvtn rock formation.

Mra. Walter T. Tod and daughter, Miss Isabel Lenne Todd, left on Sunday for Easton. where they will spend a month as tha guests of Mrs. Todd parents, Mr.

and Mrs. William E. Butler Miss Elisabeth Smith entertained a numer of her girl friends on Monday evejilng. J. R.

Zook and Mrs. Mary Haas visited Mrs. J. Zook at the Women's Hospital, at Bal timore on sunoay. anss Ktnei Martin Is visiting friends In Washington.

P. C. Wilbur Flory and Gilbert Rue have returned from an extended visit to Smethport. Pr. J.

Burus Amberson, Mrs. Amberson and Misses Msry and stherlne Amberson attended the com mencement exercises at the Lafayette College this week, from which Institu tion J. Burus Amberson. was grad uated. Mr.

and Mrs. C. X. Klsecker and daughter. Miss Mary Ellen, have returned from an extended visit to Cone) Island end New York City.

C. Fartram Shlvely. of spent Sunday with his mother, Mrs. Jennie Shlvely. Miss Rachel Welty, daughter of Benjamin F.

welty, entertained a few friends In honor of her guest, Miss Helen House, of Baltimore. V. V. Gift and daughted. Miss Olive Gift, hava Been visiting rrienas in Harrisourg.

ALLEN MAN. 2 YEARS OLI. WALKS 2 MILES TO CIirRCH By Sficiat Corrtspendenc Allen, June 21. Michael Lan dla, 2 years old, walka every Sunday to Baker'a Church, about two miles from town. Mr.

Ijindls la the oldest person In Churchtown. The Hotel Allen haa been aold by Norman Enck to J. Frank Greegor, of Hickorytown. Mrs. Arthur Townsend, of Camp Hill, visited at the home of her parents.

Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Rlnehart on Wednesday. The Bethel Church. of Churchtown, held a very Interesting chtldren'a day entertainment on Saturday.

Elmer E. Enck had pur chased aeveral fine ahoate at a sal in Carlisle. Mr. Enck brought the shoata home and a few daye later found they had cholera. He haa lost one and the rest are alck.

100 GRANGERS nOLD PICNIC By Special Cerrtsponitnc Northnmherlanrl, June 21. The Misses' MUllken, of Eaatport, former parisntonera or the Rev. H. d. Catlln, when he had a charge there, were the guesta of the Rev.

and Mra. Catlln last Sunday. About 100 Grang era of Point township, Northumberland county, and the surrounding county, held a delightful plcnlo at Llthia Springe on Thursday. Mr. and Mra.

Samuel Neldlg, of Point township, held the vicinity record for raising large strawberries. They recently picked one which measured 7 4 lnchea by 2H inches In circumference. Mra. J. E.

Holt, of New York City, apont Sunday with Mra. John H. 'Baldwin and Mlsa Matilda Toole. THREE PRETTY CENTRAL PENNSYLVANIA GIRLS NELLIE MAS MILLER. Lewietown MARY K.

CAHTF.H Manhelm. MAROAKET E. 8HEESLEV. Lykena Here are three more pretty girls In the Telegraph's series. Miss Pheealey Is a graduate of Lykena High School and la acompllshed and popular.

Misa Miller la considered one of Lewlstown'a good looking girls and Mlsa Carter la a young achool girl of Manhelm. Cadet Commander Spending Summer at Newport By fetal Cvrrufouiint Newport. June 218. Hoffman Derlckson, professor of Plology In Leb anon Valley College, visited friends here this Mr. and Mra.

Seward E. Marshall had aa guests the beginning of the week C. A. Prestor. formerly superintendent of the middle division of the "Pennsylvania Railroad: E.

B. John, auperlntendent at Wilmington, and A. B. Clark, of Wilmington Judge John B. McPherson, of Philadel phia, was entertained over Sunday at the home of his daughter, Mrs.

William 8. Bergner. Ueutenant cnaries ic Henry Eby. conimendant or the regiment of cadets at the Cnlversity of Missouri, at Columbia, and Eby ami daughter Helen, are at. the home of Mrs.

Kby'e father, J. Holmes Irvln for the summer. Mr. and Mrs, Getthsrd Vsn, of Lykens. and Mr.

and Mrs. C. Blatzer. of Birmingham, were visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs.

L. M. Blatzer this week. Mrs. Edith B.

Barton played the wedding march and her sister. Miss Anna Brandt played the violin during tne ceremony of the Caldwell t'lsh nuptials at Mll lerstown on Wednesday evening. Other guests were Dr. and Mrs. lenus A.

Carl. Mrs. Edward E. Marshall has gone to New Ixmdon. for a stay of several weeks.

Mr. Marshall attend ed the reunion of his class at ale university this week. Guests at the Trout. Wilson wedding In Duncannon from here on Wednesday evening were: Mrs. William Porwart.

Mrs. Samuel A. Sharon and her guest. Mrs. Harry J.

Dsvts. Pittsburgh: Mrs. James Madison Sharon, the Misses Eva Wilson, Grsce McManlgal. Elizabeth Dorwart. Kath rvn Campbell, Janet Jones and Louise tor of the Church of the Nativity, per formed the ceremony.

MT. JOY XEWI ITEMS By Sp'sial Cerrvpondene i Th. Mount Joy Church of God Missionary Society rendered sn Interesting program on Thursday evening. Participants were: fp I KfsilITer Mrs 1. r.

ueiST. Miss Emma Khookers, Harvey Hawl thorn, Mrs. P. C. Relst, Mrs.

Samuel Snvdsm. Elmer Plennell. Jay Plennell, Fruman fiprout. miss woiaia iteisng, Frank Phatto and John E. Longenecker.

The Brethren In Christ denomination will have prayer meeting on Saturday evening, at the residence of M. Sea chrlst and on Sunday morning preaching services at the Cross Roads Church. Albert Campbell has been vleltinglils daughter. Mrs. Roy Bates at Shiremans town.

Tne Rev. tnan aiancnester, P. President of the Fort Scott Col leglete Institute at Fort Scott. spent a dav in town with the Rev. C.

P. Rishel Mrs. Sophia Powhower and Miss Esther Weber are spending some time In Philadelphia. James Roh. ert Is the nam of the new arrival that arrived In the family of James Metzler.

Mrs. Msry Tuddon, of Avondale, Chester county, spent a few days In town, with her sister. Mrs. W. P.

Chandler. Isaac Watson left for Cleve. land, Ohio, to live with his son. Ralph H. Sheaffer.

of Reading, a former Mount Joy realdent, spent a day here. Ed. Myers was taken to the General Hospital, where he was operated on for appendicitis. Charlea B. Johnson and Miss Clara Arnts.

both of Mount Joy, were united In msrrlage by Rev. N. A. Parr, pastor of the United Evangelical Church. GOLDEX WEPnCVO CEI.F.B RATED By Spteial Correspondence Mlffllirtowa.

June 21. The Pennsylvania freight house at Port Roysl Is being Improved. Workmen are busy enlarging the office and raising the floor Mr. and Mrs. William Cramer, of Fast Waterford, celebrated their golden wedding anniversary by Inviting their friends and neighbors to their home, where a pleasant day waa apent by all In music and a social good time.

The eallthumplan orchestra msde Its appearance later In the evening and rendered a few selections for the bride and groom of 60 years. The gueste present were: Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Colledge. the Rev.

Luring, wife end son Paul, Dr. Qulg and wife, Mr. and Mrs. S. A.

Smith, Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Tocum, Mr.

and Mrs. J. J. Mc Mullln. Mr.

and Mrs. R. H. Taylor and daughter, Pelphta, Mr. J.

J. Sarshsll, Mrs. R. M. Psrtley.

Mrs. William Kern, Mrs. W. H. Glbbony, Mrs.

W. A. Panne, baker. Mr. and Mrs.

F. S. Cramer. Mr. and Mrs.

W. O. Emery. Mrs. T.

J. Kirk, Mr. and Mrs. Jamea Loudon, Mrs. J.

Williamson. I 0 5 1 i Linglestown Will Have Street Car Waiting Room By 5ei Comsptrndenet Llealestewa. June 20. The Trac tion Company haa secured a room from Michael Purling for a waiting room for passengera. Mr.

Farling will also II tickets for the company anrt care wilt stop at his door, which will be a great convenience to the public. The people of this community will appre ciate this protection while waiting ro.r a car. Instead of standing In the street as heretofore. Louis Bernhardt return ed to his home at Harrlsburg. eyer spending some time with his sister, Mrs.

Robert Koone. Mr. and Mrs. William Clay attended the funeral of their rela tive, William Alprignt. nein trom nis home In Steelton on Wednesday.

Services will be held In the school house by the Reformed pastor, the Rev. Lewis Relter on Sunday morning at ten o'clock Mrs. Howe, of Kllzabethvllle. spent a few days with her son, Jacoo Howe. Mra.

John Brightbtll, of tiher lln. on Wednesday visited friends here. Mrs. Ida Shuev ts spending several months with Mr. and Mrs.

Harvey Shuey near Lebanon. There will be two games of baseball played here on the fourth of July between the A. A. end the Paxtang Tigers. Miss Martha Grayblll ts attending the Sunday School Convention at Lkens this week.

HALIFAX SOCIAL ITEMS By Special Corrtspondrnct Halifax, June 21. Mark and Lester tfpahr are spending a few daye at Mechanicsburg. Miss Ellen Calder. of Steelton, la visiting her grandmother, Mrs. Ellen Blshoff.

A. H. Prentzel and family are spending the week at Or wlgsburg. Mrs. Irvln Deppen, of Harrlsburg, la spending a few days with her mother, Mrs.

Johanna Fairehllda, who is 111. Mr. and Mra. W. C.

Mc Clellan spent Sunday with relatives at Harrlsburg. Harvey Jay. Panlel Miller and Urban Leba spent the last few daya camping out In Jury's woods. Mr. and Mrs.

H. B. Spahr. of Harrlsburg, spent Sunday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs.

John Crstzer. The Rev. V. C. Esbenshade and family, of Cres sona.

are spending a lew nays witn their many friends In town. The ntta Brethren Sunday School will hold Its annual Children a Day serv cruniK, au Misses Jennie and Kathryn Ktembe. of Harrlsburg, spent Sabbath 1ay In town, the guests of their friend, Miss Pop othea Nace. Jessie J. Rouch.

of Harrlsburg, was the guest of friends In town on Sunday. Charles Hettinger and family spent Sunday with relatives at Lucknow. W. C. Brubsker, of Harrlsburg, spent Sunday with hla slRter, Mrs.

J. E. Lyter and IT. S. Gauger.

O. W. Weatfall Is spending his annual vacation at home with Ills family. Frank Mader, of Altoona, spent Sunday with hie mother. Mrs.

Mattie J. Mader. Leslie Shope. of Harrlsburg. spent Sunday with hi parents, Mr.

and Mrs. C. R. Shops. Mr.

and Mrs. Willlsm H. I anrtN snnoum the birth of a daughter, Saturday. June 7. 1913.

Mrs. William Jury and son Harry, apent Friday at Millershurg. WILL RF.DEDICATR CRVRCn By Special Corrtspnndetice Kllsahethvllle, June 21. Charles E. Swab, a graduate of State College.

Is spending a week here, prior to leaving for Pittsburgh, where he Is employed by the Pennsylvania Railroad Company. Claude Matter, of Harris, burg, spent the week with Mrs. George Messersmlth. Editor M. A.

Miller and son Donald, were Harrlsburg visitors this week. G. Fred Botta, of Lebanon Valley College, la spending his summer vacation here. Miss Annette Hm berger, who taught music In Lake City College. Florida.

Is home for the summer. Miss Bertha Lloyd, of Camden, N. spent the week with her aunt, Mrs. Jonas Swab. H.

H. Hasslnger and family, attended the Chautauqua at Mlddlehurgh this week. The Lutheran congregation of this place will rededl cate their remodeled church and pipe organ July 6th, 1913. A week's serv Ice has been arranged and many min Isters will assist. D.

Frank Smeltzer snent seversl daya at Sunbury and Bea ver Springs. The local school board has tilled the corps of teachers for next term by electing C. C. McLaughlin, of this place, and Miss Barrett, of Bloomsburr. A revised course was adopted adding a commercial course, The term will he nine months.

Mrs. J. E. Lenta and daughtera spent Wed nesday at the Capital City. Mrs.

Irene Swab Is spending several weeks at Kutxtown and Philadelphia. J. Frank Cook has bfen chosen to succeed Harry A. flnvder as carrier of mails from tha local office to Pletrlch, beginning July 1st. Mrs.

perry n. Miner spent aev eral daya In the Capital City. Este's Stories For Children i Z1 even the veaetablea and flowers of Denmark bow when his name ts mentioned for he was one of their countrymen. So Mrs. Cauliflower named her one little seed baby Hans Christian Cauliflower.

He was not very pretty when he was little Just a round roly poly seed and he had no pretty dress like his mother wore which Juat looked like a big gardFromthetime little Hans was born he wanted to see and do things; he waa never satisfied In hla little country of Denmark. One day he waa put In a box with a great many other seed children, and sent to Copenhagen, the great capital of Denmark. There he saw the sea and all tha wonderful boata going and coming. My but he wanted to Jump on them. Day after day he piped In a little thin voloe; "Please put me on a boat." "If we go on a boat, we can never come back to see our beloved said another little seed, who loved hla mother and the little garden, and the Danish girl who watered and tended to the vegetables.

"We can never again see the fisheries and our own people making their bread and brewing their ale, and making their own furniture. We must stay away If we go. But 1 am afraid that la what will happen. I heard some men talk of putting ua on a boat and sending us to America." The little seed waa right. For one day they were thrown on a big boat, and away they sailed.

My but little Hana Christian vt jj" 'sr 'V i VYN'K4 9 W'Ci. V. T3 ft lr. i mJi.Mr& I Cauliflower got sea sick. He wished he might fall Into the sea but there was nothing to do but stand for It and why ahould he complain he was getting his wish.

One day the big boat stopped. There were hurried voices end men rushing to and fro. Hana wished he were not auch a tiny seed, so that he might see, for now he went flying by train through a new country. Then the box In which he waa living waa unpacked. My but the little seeds were hsppy.

They yawned and stretched themselves. Then a man took them out and planted them In the ground. "This looka like home." thought Hans. "Nothing so different here. Just brown earth, but It feels good for my tired bones I can grow tn here.

So down underneath those earth envera, Hans Christian Cauliflower grew. He grew and grew until he stuck his nose out of the ground then he saw trees and grass and vegetables all growing aide by side Just as they did tn his own country, but the little girl and boy who watered them eech evening were, oh, so different (they did not dress like his folk they did not talk like them. The housea did not look the same, there were no fisheries, and Hana really waa beginning to feel homesick, although he waa glad he had come to see all these wonderful sights. "If only I could hear something which would mike me feel at home," he eald. Just then a little girl came Into the yard.

She was, oh, so pretty. She wore a big red hair ribbon, and a dear little low necked red dress, and short red stockings, and under ber arm she carried a book. "I guess I'll read until dinner," she said, "mother Just gave me this lovely book of Hans Christian Anderson's fairy talea, She aaya he lived long ago way over In Denmark and wrote all these beautiful fairy talea for little boys and girls. My he must have been a wonderful man," I wish you had seen Hans Christian Cauliflower Jump. So thla little girl knew the great Danish writer.

Thla little girl had one of his books, snd he, a little Cauliflower waa named for htm. My but It made nlm proud. And then he had a thought. Ha would do his name honor, He would be the fairy tale teller to the little vegetable children. There were the pea babies, the beans the tomatoes and all the rest who had never traveled as he had.

They knew nothing, He would amuse them the summer long. And he did. All the little vegetables grew ax lad ha had come to thla country as the people who loved to eat him. Whenever you see Cauliflower, my dear, remember that the little baby seeds alwaya come across the sea, Lovingly, AUNT ESTE, j. Central American Will Be Educated in Perry County By Sftrial Csrrnpondrne Rlaln, June 21 Joaeph San Martin, of Honduraa, Central America; came here to be tutored In chemistry, geom etry and mathematlca by Frot J.

Kline. The telephone line haa been completed to the State reservation In llenrye valley, connecting the real dence of Frank P. Sunday, ranger of the reservation. Misses Maria and Francea Hoover, of Eureka, vlalted the Rev. and Mra.

P. H. Hoover. The Methodist Sunday school will hold children's day services on Sunday evening. Bloom Stambaugh and son, Roy, or Tacoma, Washington, are visiting relatives here.

There are no potato buga thla year. Miaa Grace Smith Is spending sometime with Miss Adda Berrler. i lest on and George Morrow, of Swlsavale, came to spend the summer with their grandparenta. Mra. Maggie Reighard, of Juniata, vlalted the Rev.

and Mra. O. B. Sarvle. The Rev.

William I. Book, formerly of thla place, haa been given the degree of Ooctor of Philosophy by the Pennsylvania University, at Philadelphia, and he has accepted a position with the university for next year. Prof. F. N.

Stroup, graduated at Dickinson College, last week. Hla parents, Judge O. M. Stroup and wife attended the commencement exerclsea. The Rev.

S. L. Hench, bought a buggy anr horse here and drove It acrosa the mountalna to hla home at Hanover. Mlsa Maggie Colllne. came home from Harrlsburg.

Relatives from a dia tance who attended the funeral of Panlel Smith, on Tueeday were Michael Smith. Mr. and Mra. William Delhi and J. W.

Shope, of Newburg, Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Smith and daughters, Mies Grace and Mrs.

Thomas Wagner, of Harrlsburg, Mlsa Mary Elliott, of Newville; Frank Reeder, of Florida. Born, to Mr. and Mra. Marshall Sheaffer, a ten pound boy; to Mr. and Mrs.

Clarence Adatr. a daugh ter. A surprise birthday party waa held for Mrs. W. A.

Owlngs, Charlea Oarger, of Hamilton, Quebec, visited hla father. G. A. Garber, Kelly Fry, of Kansas, who left here forty years ago. is visiting frlenda.

John F. Harklna, a student of Susquehanna University, visited hla parents, Prof, and Mra. S. E. Harklna.

George Zimmerman, graduated at Baltimore Medical College, and will locate at Pounding, Va. Players' Club Will Render "All a Mistake" By Special Correspondence Beaver Springs Pa June 21. Mrs. Kate Gottshall and Mlsa Gertrude Manbeck went to Eaglesmere on Tuesday. Mrs.

Warner, of McClure, and daughter, Mrs. J. B. Spangler, of thla place, are on a vlait to the former's son. R.

F. Wagner, in Butler county. Mrs. Wltmer, wife of United States Judge C. B.

Witmer, of Sunbury, and two daughters, Kathryn and Isabel, visited the former's sister. Mra. H. I. Romlg, last week.

The Lincoln Chautauqua, which haa been giving lectures and musical entertnlnmenta at Mlddleburg for the past week, closed Monday evening. The Chautauqua was a great success and all the sessions were largely attended. The Players' Club wll lrender a home talent comedy In the Odd Fellows' hall at Beaver Springs on Satirday evening. July 6, entitled "All a Mistake." Mrs. H.

I. Romlg la on a visit to her daughters at Milton. The Rev. F. Aurand.

of Mlffllnburg, waa a business visitor in town yesterday. Mra. Lester Wagner, of Harrlsburg, Is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. E.

Y. Snook. I. Blngaman, of New York city, spent several daya with hla family at this place. The Willing Workera' Society of the Reformed Church will hold a festival at Beaver Springs on Saturday evening, June 28.

HERSHEV PEnSO.tALS By Special Correspondence Herfcey, June 21. Mrs. Harvey Herman, of Philadelphia, attended the wedding of her son, Ralph Maulfalr on Wednesday evening. Cyrus West hesffer has returned from a trip to Niagara Falls and Canada. George Coppenhaver, superintendent of the Hershey Industrial School, has returned from a visit to Cleveland, Ohio.

The Fire Insurance companies are adjusting the insurance on the Palmyra Wood works Manufacturing Company'a plant. Mrs. George Enpley and son Robert nave returned trom a visit to Lancas ter. FAn.MERS MAKING HAY fly Special Correspondence Bladnaosrlea Chorea. June 21.

Services will be held here on Sunday morning. Mr, snd Mrs. Benjamin Sea man of the Blue Mountain, visited friends at Palmyra. Mr. and Mrs.

P. Leslie, of Annvllle, visited Adam M. Keller. Jacob G. Bomgardner made a business trip to Hershey.

Some of the farmers have begun making hay. The Rev, H. H. Hoffer, of Hershey, made a visit to M. B.

Farling on Saturday. Isaiah Brlghtblll and family visited friends In East Hanover on Sunday, Children's Day services at Grantvllle on Sunday evening. A NOTRE DAME LADY'S APPEAL To all knowing sufferers of rheumatism, whether muscular or of the totals, sctatloa, lumbagos, backache, pains in the kldueys or neuralgia palm, to write to ber for a borne treatment which has repeatedly cured all of these Bbe feel It hor duty to seud It to all sufferers FRISK. You cure yourself at home as thousands will Ustifv no chanea of el I mate being neceaaary. This simplt discovery ban Una.

uric acid from the blood, loosens the stiffened Joints, purifies the blood interest you. for proof address Mr. M. taouoer, Boi Notre Dame, lad. Did "Lewis the Robber" Ever Own This Iron Box? State Highway Workmen Un earth Relic Probacy More Than 100 Years Old Special to The Ttltgrapk New Oermantown, June 21.

An expreaa money box waa found by Ralph Hopple and Eliaa Snyder, two of the gang of men engaged In repairing the State highway, near the top Of the Conococheague mountain, along the Franklin county line, one and a half mllea east nf rnncnrd Franklin county, on Wednesday afternoon. The men are engaged In widening the mountain road, and while tearing down the atone wall the dox waa round under a large rock. waa composed of heavy sheet Iron, 4x6x10 Inches, lined lnairi ith wnd The Id waa partly open, the lock havi ing orcn sprung with an iron hook Fire Company Closes Fair WithStreet Parade By Special Correspondence June 21. The William Cameron Engine Company, of this place, cloaed their three daya" fair and festival thla evening with a street parade, in which companlea of firemen from the aurroundlng towns will psr tlclpate. Paul Campbell and Marv A.

Holford of Wllllamsport, were united In marriage In Lewlsburg on Tuesday by the Rev. Henry A. Benfer. D. presiding elder In the Evangelical church.

They will make their future home In Mechanlcsburg. Miss Marie Harbeson, of White Deer, and Miss Tacy Edmunds, of Mazeppa, left Lewlsburg on Tuesday for Mont Alto, to visit the brother of the former, Thomaa C. Harbeson. who Is a student at the State Forest Academy at that place. They will later go to Harrlsburg, Gettysburg and Hagerstown, Md.

Mlsa Ruth Puraell. nf Milton her mother In this place on Tuesday evening. Miss Naomi Feehrer and Mlsa Lure Relchley, of Milton, were guesu of Lewlsburg friends on Tuesday evening. E. L.

Caae. of Wllllams port. apent aeveral days here this week. James C. Packer, of Sunbury, spent Wednesday in Lewlsburg.

Miss Ethel Heine, of Philadelphia, la spending several weeka aa the guest of Mlsa Helen MeOurk. Glover, of Vlckshurg. visited tn Lewis burg on Wednesday. Mr. and Mra, George Monts.

and Mrs. and Mra. Thomaa Shutt. of Milton, autoed to this place on Tuesday evening. Wilbur Noll, of Philadelphia, ts spending some time at the home of his parenta, Mr.

and Mra. Samuel Noll. Dr. M. L.

Focht spent a day in White Deer. Building Many Bungaloes Along Swatara Creek By Special Correspondence Joaeston June 21. Mrs. William G. Fasnacht and daughter Christine of Palmyra, spent Sunday with relatives.

Mr. and Mrs. Paul Schott spent several days with Mrs. Schott's aunt. Mrs.

S. T. Gilbert Mr. and Mrs. Harvey E.

Ulrlch of Audollon, N. are spending their vacation with relatives. David Heilman. on Enterprise, Is visiting his brother, J. Adam Heilman.

Mr. Heilman left for the West BO years ago, but has been East a number of times. Miss Elmlua C. Wolf of Ness County, Is visiting her sister. miss Mias Gethart.

Martin chucker, of Ness County, Is visiting his brother, Klias 8hugar, of Swatara township. Hamuel B. Groh, a dental student nt the 1'nlverslty of Pennsylvania, Is home for the summer: Mrs. A. W.

llbenaberger, of Lebanon, spent a day with Mrs. George R. Pelshee. Mr. and Mrs.

Panlel Wenger, who have been visiting their sons in New Mexico and California for the past two months, returned home highly pleased with their trip. The Rev. H. Jerome Letmhach end family returned home after spending several weeks In Washington, P. George H.

Miller, who owns a tract of land along Bunker Hill, has recently disposed of two small tracts to parties who wish to erect bungalows. There are a number already erected, as the Swatara Creek flowing by makea this an Ideal spot. Rural Mail Carrier Will Use Motorcycle By Special Correspondence Pllleburjr. June 21. The Citizens' Hose Company realized $108 at the festival on Saturday night.

D. W. Beltzel, cashier of the Dlllsburg National Bank, who waa confined to his home with inflammatory rheumatism for six months, haa gone to Berkley Springs, W. where he will remain for several months. Robert B.

Nelnon and J. J. Klugh returned from Ixiuls. vlllo, on Saturday. Clarence Wiley, of Florin, visited his mother, Mrs.

Annie Wiley, on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Treston Frlck. of Eaat Berlin, visited Mrs.

Lizzie Bentz, on Saturday. Mr. and Mra. Peter Spath returned from New York, where they were the guests of their son, Dr. Geo.

B. Spath. for two weeks. Clarence Eastwlck and sister. Miss Charlotte Eastwlck, of Philadelphia, are spending some time with Mr.

and Mrs. M. W. Butcher. J.

E. Taylor purchased a motorcycle, which he will use to deliver mall over Route No. 4 out of Dlllsburg. Mrs. J.

V. Jones, of York, is spending some time at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. Alt land.

On Thursday evening Mrs." Annie Flckel and William L. Strayer, of North Baltimore Btreet, were united In marriage by the Rev. J. W. Long, paHtor of the Dlllaburg Methodist Church.

They are now on a wedding tour through New Jersey. Beware Ointments for Catarrh That Contain Mercury as mercury will snrely destroy ths sens of smell and completely dersurs tbe whole antral wbe entering It tlirounb tM mucous surfaces. Sucb articles should nerer be used eicept on prescriptions from reputable physicians, aa tha datnaff ther will do la ten fold to the saod yoe cao pns elblr dsrlrs from then. Hall's Catarrh Cure, manufactured by V. J.

Cheney aV Toledo, 0 contains no merrurjr, and la taken Internally, sctlng directly upon tha blood and niucoua aur tacea of the aystem. In buylnc nail's Catarrh Cure be sure yon ft the senulne It la tahaa Internally and made In Toledo. Ohio, by F. Cheney Co Tcatlmonlals fre. Bold by rtrugglatf.

Price, T6e. per bottle. Take Hall's family Pills for eontUpttloa. Philadelphia Fhyslelaa and IeellU Established permanent and Reliable. Modern Electrical and Medical Treatment for all General Disease (Both Sexes).

SPECIAL DISEASKS AND WEAKNK88 TREATED under Guar of 8Lw.h.d. Jon! I HrT a rm to P. 9 0A Market u. iiarr.puura. re iwii, FUMuKAL PHU.CIOU 1 RUDOLPH K.

SPICER Funeral Director and Emb'ne! i Walaut St, ell found lying beside the bog. The heavy sheet Iron waa rustedtnto hole and waa doubtless exposed the ele. menu for more than a hundud years. Thla part of perry county ind the eastern end of Franklin couny were stamping rrounds of David Uwis. the robber.

wn often passed through here from Cail.ie aided? CUnt'' WhPre A generation ago some of tie old "'Concord told the "rlVer that their fathers spoke of h.vlng seen Lewis In the streets of Con ord maae known hi. Identity and defj the constables to take him. Near the spot were the box waa found he men also founl a brass saddle atlrnp Work on Midland R. R. May Resumed Sooa By Special "orrttpondtnc IWrjaburR, Pa June 21.

Master H'rahey. I. spending some tlm. with hla rL wft rr. Tof his prop.

erty In town to Mra. fenry Meta Mr ulld.nge on The adjoining lot Ml Clara Berg rearer, of Dauphin, spent a week with her brother. P. fc Bcrgstresaer Commencement exercsos were held the Lutheran and Ref.rmd Church last evening. Robert LMbler had a new piano Installed In lis home re mnll.r;r,E.lm7 Enrter wo as very 111 with blood poisoning at the home of Harry Snyder.

Is imprMiV The band haa accepted a two da1 en. gagement at Wlcnnlsco dirlig Old Home Week. July j.4.Mr.a',l Mr. Harry Howe and son Ralph, lvkens "'d and ilw r.v, ni 1'lliow, tvpr entertained by J. H.

Howe on A rumor Is In circulation thtwork un inn nuaiana railroad win ttart soon and It will be finished to Weinm. tun. auiureci nous, or Eiizabethiile spent a few days with her Charlea Schoffstal. Mr. and Mra.

Vi ter Smlnk and daughter Ruth, Wko nlsco, visited In town over Sundav Charlea Leho and Mlsa Cora RtA. road. of Mlllershu' g. were united marriage nere on caturaay even ng the Rev. J.

8. Perr Department Store Proprietoi Married in Brooklyn fly Special lirreipondence Mirniatnwa. 21. Elmer S. Bcnott.

proprietor or the E. S. Kchott department stores In Mifflintown, wns marrieu inie wee in HrooKlyn. at the Hotel Rosar to Miss man. Only Immedlte members of the contracting parties rere present to witness the ceremony Rnhbl Pr.

Lvons, of Brooklyn. The goom's motherMrs Frtda Schott, Mr. an Mrs. Ferd Movers were those present from Mtfflintown. Mr.

and Mrs. Schott re on their wedding trip and upon heir return will reside at the Schott )ome, In Bridge street. The Juniata 'neoln Chautauqua closed on Wednesrty evening sfter week entertalnmen to the people of this locality. The plot opposite Zelgler restaurant wafronsldered too small by the committeand the tent was placed on the vacaniot owned by Pr. William Banks.

At close of the entertainment a resoiuui ymn passed to hold the Chautauqua next year and the same officer wei chosen for lM. ne macKiierry i raspberry crop indications are nne, post every bush was covered witn biorns this spring. The huckleberry are re. ported full on the mountain nn gur. rounding ridge districts, he grape vines this year will ylelca much smaller amount of fruit owy to the severe late frosts.

Miss Sarah Roblson, daughtt0f Mrg Margaret Roblson. of near ademia! gave a party to the followlt. young folka at her country home lursday evening: Lydla Vincent, Ellen tblson, Msrlan Bashore, Gladys McAulf jgne Banks, Alma Sleber, Grace Slebe Anna Mayer, Ithoda Mayer, Olivia Nort Ily McNeal, Mr. and Mrs. Jameut)r.

rett, John Roblson, Edred Pennek0b ert Banks. Jay Sleber, Charles Iver, Harry Todd. Robert Hlbbs, James nbl. son. Maxwell Manbeck, James M)M and Lyman Guss, of Mifflintown: Rltter, of McCoysvllle; Mr.

and rg. Ralph Lucas, of Trenton, N. Jxig. Wstts, Mary Thompson snd Satei Watts, of McAlistervllle. The eveir was npent In dancing and games 4 refreshments were served.

Memo 1 services of the members who hava rii since the founding of the Phi Kappa fraternity will be held In Lutheran Church Sunday afternoo Addresses will be made by some speal ers from the Cspltal City and the Re Mr. Morgan, pastor of the church. Remove the Cause DYSPEPSIA Hereford's Acid Phosphate gives the most gratifying1 results in Nervousness, Exhaustion, and diseases arising from Imperfect digestion and derangement of the nervous system. It nourishes and strengthens the entire body. Horsford'8 Acid Phosphate (Non Alcoholic) Call Uo and Oil let clfcee fee rlcaaaa, dyed reused.

Vale, fcaallarf aad iirrlur itrvlee. I I Is Guaranteed to be unequal, ltd for CORNS, ICALU'NKH and HUM UN B. Re lieves alninat instsntlv GORUAS' II EX ALL STO tilts 1 A. rd feaaa. .1.

It, Maliua.