Harrisburg Telegraph from Harrisburg, Pennsylvania • Page 2

HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH JUNE 27, 1921. News Tow ne nnsuwania ns MONDAY EVENING, of Day Central Pe in YORK MERCHANT SUED BY WOMAN Summons in Breach of Promise Case Served on Man Preparing For Wedding York, June 27. On the eve 'of his marriage to a young Ealti 'more woman, Daniel P. Saylor, to ibacco merchant of this city, was 'summoned on Saturday to appear in Court of Common Pleas of York county as the defendant in an action of breach of promise to marry, in Jstituted in the office of Prothono tary Snyder by Miss Winona B. 'Barton, 119 South Richland avenue.

I Several days ago, it is said, there 'were issued from the bride elects Ihome at Baltimore, invitations to the wedding of Daniel F. Snyder, of this city, and Miss Ruth M. Alt ihoff, of Baltimore. According to invitations the wedding is "scheduled to take place in a tash lionable church in Baltimore next 'Tuesday. When the writ was served on the defendant on Saturday he vas preparing to leave tor Balti 'more.

Picks Her Burial Clothes, Flowers, Coffin, in Will Reading, June 27. A stone valued at $100 and a bequest iof $100 to the cemetery company, the interest to provide flowers fof 'the vase, which is to be placed on 'her grave, is specified in the will lot Mrs. Daniel Kilpatrick, a widow, iprobated here The will, disposing of a "estate, gives minute detail as to Igraveclothes, style of casket, mark ting of grave and other features of iher burial, the grave to be made exactly like that of her husband. 'She stipulated that she be buried in a cream colored silk kimono. BeUefonte Women Want To Sway Local Politics Belleinnte, June 27.

With a burgess, tax collector, four or five councilman ana scnool directors to be elected this year. Bellefonte women are hard at work figuring how thew can become the predominating power in local politics. They have no party of their own and are at a loss how to influence nominations at the primaries through registration with the two old parties. So far the only oifice that seems attractive Enough to bring Out any great number of candidates is that of tax collector, and as it looks now there may be one or more women among the aspirants. I WILL TRAIN AT STATE Hanover, June 27.

Kichafd 'Schwartz, York street, left to day for Penn State College, where he will take a course in manual train ling. The course will continue until sometime in August. i Hike lemon? Luriutv warn Kjrte of tne oldest flavors the world made more Companion drink to Ward's Orange Crush and Lime Crush. Drink one today. to bottles or at fountains Oaly authorised bottler la Harriabarg Keystone Bottling Works 290 S.

Caneroa St. Brll 14eS J. Dial 4289. Witt Hemr if you speak to them with a Want Ad. Yovll find our readers peat responsive aud Ot intelligent people eager to oujf and SH pt opci ty Of alllnnda For The Harrisbnrg Telegraph Befl 410 Dial mil mm TkomamndM State Hotelmen to Meet Next at Pittsburgh Wllllaniaaert, June 2.

Hotel men of the State, members of Pennsylvania. Chapter No. 41, Greet ers of America, at their quarterly meeting In this city decided to hold the next quarterly session in Pittsburgh in September. and the annual meeting, at which officers will be elected, in Scranton ia December. Business sessions of the chapter and of the auxiliary wife held Saturday morning, followed by a luncheon and sight seeing tour about the city in the afternoon.

A banquet closed the convention at night. LOCUST CLUB IN TENNLSCONTKT Si Lick, Harrisburg Player, Winner of Men's Singles at Tournament Duncannon, June 27. The summer tournament of the Locust Tennis Club of this place was held on the club courts in Prospect street on Thursday afternoon and evening. The courts were handsomely decorated with white and orange crepe paper and Japanese lanterns, with a large assortment of variegated flowers surrounding the courts. The com bination made a.

very attractive effect. The men's finals were won by George R. Potts and G. D. Hamilton, of Duncannon, playing in the men's doubles.

Si Lick, of Harrisburg, arried off the men's singles. The ladies singles winner was Mrs. Mary Lick, of Harrisburg, the ladies 'doubles, Helen F. Lick and Edna Sellers, of Maryaville. After the tournament a dinner was served to the following guests and members of the club: Misses Mary McCall, Blanche and Maud Zell, Mae Marrow, the board of governors, George R.

Potts, president; Miss Sara E. Page, Edger Kirk patrick, G. H. Pennell and G. D.

Hamilton, Charles Pennell, Lee Bucke and Paul Dressier, Earl White, of Duncannon, Mrs. Mary S. Lick, Miss Lillian Snoop, George Troup and Clarance Lick, of Harrisburg; George Hohl, of Annville and C. B. Hamilton, of Baltimore.

John and Ray, Guyler, were at Newport on Saturday in attendance at the funeral of a relative. Ray Woipert, of Petersburg visited his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph N. Woipert, Saturday.

Charles Arter, of Altoona visited his mother, Mrs. Mary Arter, Satur day. The Pennsylvania Railroad Com pany has removed the empty box cars stored on the old line and filled the track with empty gondola cars. John B. Parsons, of Port Royal, a former editor of the Duncannon Record, visited friends in town Sat urday.

Mrs. Isaiah Mutzabaugh, of York, has returned home after a visit here as the guest of Mr. and Mrs. S. Reed.

The local baseball team defeated Dauphin, here on Saturday, 4 to 2 in an interesting game. red O. Hamilton, of Marysville, spent Saturday at the home of his parents Mr. and Mrs. R.

C. Hamilton. Mrs. Mary E. Zeigler, of this place and Miss Anna Smiley, of Shermans dale, a teacher in the public schools of Pittsburgh, will leave Wednesday, for Delmont, S.

where they will spend several weeks visiting rela tives. Hanover Friends Have News of June Wedding Hnnever, June 27. Announce ments have been received here of the marriage at Philadelphia on June 21 of Miss Elizabeth Robinson Rebert, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Rc bert.

formerly of Littlestown. Adams county, to Charles Herbert Wallace, of Baltimore. The ceremony was performed by the bridegroom's brother, the Rev. Robert Wallace, of Fort Plains. X.

Y. The best man was Horace Perry, of Chester, Pa. The bridesmaid was Miss Bernise M. Rebert, a sister of the bride. They will reside in Baltimore.

MEMORIAL UNVEILED Marietta, June 27. The me morial placed in the Glen Rock Lutheran Church in memory of the Rev. Dr. Joseph Wolf, who served the con gregation for forty years, was un veneo evening with aDDro priate services. The principal speaker was the Kev.

Dr. H. B. Stock, Car lisle. Dr.

Wolf spent practically his entire me in uien Rock. WOMEN THROTTLE DAYLIGHT SAV1G Sentiment in Lewistown That Their Rally at Polls Kills Earlier Time Lewistown, June 27. When the voting on day light saving ended here on Saturday night fully 3,000 votes had been cast. The women of Lewistown and Burnham horougbs nearly all voted, exceeding the men in number, almost two to one. The voting was resumed this afternoon at 3 o'clock and is to be concluded at 8 o'clock to night when the judges, the Rev.

H. B. Heisey, George T. Hawke, Samuel H. Hayejs, Clyde Boardman and Nevln F.

Gutshafl will begin the official count of the ballots, The prevailing sentiment here on Saturday night was that daylight saving has been rejected by the voters, largely by the big vote of women who openly expressed their opinion to the earlier time now in effect in Lewistown and Burnham boroughs. The judges will make their report late Tuesday. MICHAEL SMOKER DIES Talerala. June 27. Michael Smoker.

SS years old. the oldest rest dent in this section, a retired gard ener and tobacco farmer, died Sat nrday night from gangrene, after suffering for several months. He leaves four generations. EDE3V COt Pl.K CELEBR ATES Eaaw June ST. In honor of their fiftieth wedding anniversary.

Mr. and Mrs. B. Bradley, of this place, entertained a number of relatives and friends yesterday at dinner. Both are Tl years old.

Tbey received a number of beautiful gifts. NEW PASTOR HAS BEEN INSTALLED The Rev. Henry M. Bowers Inducted Into Ministerial Office at York fork, June 27. The Rev.

Henry M. Bowers, who cur.i here a month ago from Eustou, to assume the pastorate of the Augsburg Messiah Lutheran charge, succeeding the Rev; F. Darwin Sutton, who resigned to accept a call to Port Royal, was installed yesterday. The Rev. G.

Albert Getty, pastor of Hion Lutheran Church, delivered the charge to the congregation at the morning serviced while the Rev. H. B. Stock, of Carlisle, president of the West Pennsylvania Synod, delivered the charge to the pastor, and con ducted the installation exercises at the evening service. President Harding to Be Invited to Deliver Address at Gettysburg Gettysburg, June 27.

Pro vided Corporal Skelly Post of the Grand Army of the Republic doe not dissent President Harding will be invited to Gettysburg to deliver the Memorial Day address on May 30, 1922. The annual custom oi the G. A. R. is to invite the speaker in January of each year.

A conversation between Frank B. Willis, the Ohio Senator, who now fills the place in the United States Senate formerly occupied by Mr. Harding, and William Allison, acting vice commander of the Albert Lentz Post of the American Legion of this place, has resulted in the officers of the Legion urging that the invitation be sent at once. During a trip over the battlefield Senator Willis said to Mr. Allison "One of the ambitions of my life is to deliver the Memorial Day address at Gettysburg.

Already 1 have received three invitations to speak next year, but am holding the dates optn until I hear who will be chosen tor Gettysburg." It is felt by members of both bodies the chief executive is the proper man to come to Gettysburg next year. Little Lines From Nearby uliimblii When workmen on the farm of George W. Ream, Leacock township, started a lire to bum a heap of thistles the flames spread and burned four acres of hay. Myerstvwa Improvements to Albright College, to cost $100,000, are to be made during the summer vacation, contracts having been awarded with in the last fortnight. Caaaaberabnra: Rankin Davis, arrested at his home along the South Mountain as a deserter from the Army post at Carlisle, nas been back to the institution.

Chambcrnhnrr Mtmhin nf Franklin county bar endorsed Justice William I. Schaffer for the full term en the Supreme Court bench. Waynesboro Mrs. Elizabeth Stull, Tomstown woman, fell dead at th wasshtub and was buried Saturday forenoon at She was 70 years old. Chambersbore Mr.

and Mrs. H. A. Biadle went to Chambersburg. to be present at the installation of their son, the Rev.

H. A. Biddle, as the pastor of one of the Presbyterian churches there last evening. i niiipADnrs; ttaymona snaw. who was shot by Frank Benedict on a hotel porch at Blue Ball, Center coun ty, died in the Cottage hospital here Saturday morning.

Watseatawa John Adam Hartman, who died overseas durinsr the World War, was buried with military honors in mis town yesterday. lock Haven rlne Henderson street paving contract was let to John S. iickert with the understanding that the specifications would be changed to Keep tne cost witnin in.uuu, the amount of the bond issue. Eckert's bid was S19.091.85. Wllliantaaart The Rev.

Allen Clay ton snue, Metnonist pastor nere, re ceived a medal beinsr awarded chao lains who served with the colors in France. Rrnora Miss Anna Chase, former ly of Kenovo, and L. Leroy McClos kev. of Ride way. were married at Erie.

The groom formerly was assist ant yardmaster tor tne Pennsylvania railroad nere. TWO TRUSTEES CHOSEN Waynesboro, June 27. At a meeting of the board of trustees of the Presbyterian Church W. Harvey Mcllhenny and Robert C. Gordon were elected to the board ia place of Frank O.

Shiess and J. D. Weigle, whose terms have expired. The organization of the new board is ia as follows: President, Robert C. Gordon; secretary, Roy G.

Mumma; treasurer, 8. E. Dubbel. GIVE MUSICALE AT MARYSVILLE Pupils of Mrs. William Mor row's Class Give Program, in Church Marysville, Pa, June 27.

Pupils of Mrs. William Morrow's class of the United Evangelical Church gave an enjoyable musical program on Friday evening in the church auditorium. This was the program: "Processional March," Rosabelle Rider; prayer, the Rev. C. D.

Pewter baugh; address of welcome, Lillian Colyer; piano solo, lolly Jack Frost," Naomi Kine; piano duet, Helen and George Fenicle; piano duet. "Papa's Walts," Grace Doan and Miriam Koonta; piano trio, Eleanor Albright. Gladys Naylor and Thelma Kenee; piano solo, "Sweet Daisies Charles Bitting; piano duet, Phyllis Dissinger and Pelilah Eppley; piano duet, "School March." Walter and Belmont Donahue; piano trio. Sara Dick. Edith Ganster and Rebecca Shaeffer: piano solo.

"Fairy Gwendolyn Geib; piano duet. "Flag Day March. Mary and Margaret Urn herger; piano duet, "Blush Ruth Wright and Salome Colyer; piano trio. Violet Doan. Sara Wag goner and Beatrice Campbell: piano quartet.

Fae and Ethel Shea Iter Marguerite Snyder and Helen Fenl cle: piano solo. Witches Dance, Miriam Miller; piano duet, "Tales of Hoffman." Gertrude Keel and Cynthia Dick; piano duet, "Military March," Esther and Albert Hamilton; song, Gwendolyn Geib; piano duet. "April Smiles. Margaret Clouser and Mrs. Morrow; piano solo.

Jeaaette Am pach; piano duet. Marguerite and Lee Snyder: piano duet. Valeria Harrold and Melvin Wiilard: piano Marv Kieffer, Cora Pisle and Mrs. William Morrow. iCOLUMBIA IS PROVING.

BIG SUCCESS I sy4y 1 GROUP Red Cross Officials Follow Up Work of Weekly Baby Clinics Columbia, June 27. The Columbia Health Center which is conducted under the auspices of Columbia Chapter of the American Red Cross, has become one of the most attractive and helpful places in the borough. The clinios tor, babies are well attended. The number now in attendance at these weekly functions exceeds sixty. Miss Martha C.

Hauck, community nurse, is in charge and the babies weighed and inspected at these clinics receive careful attention from week to Week. The suggestions offered to mothers been found helpful and successful. Red Cross officials always are on hand to carry out any proposals to increase the efficiency of the work, while the talks and advice of local physicians are also elements of helpfulness which are much appreciated. The Red Cross Chapter is working diligently to maintain this activity and the big community block party that is to be held June 30 and July 1 and 2 is intended to raise sufficient funds, with other individual and lodge and association contributions, to keep this good work alive and selfsustaining during the year. Old Resident Dies William Harm, one of the oldest residents of the borough, and until twelve years ago, active in the grocery business, died at his home, aged 36 years.

He was born in Ger manv. taujrht school in that coun try, came to America and for a time located in Philadelphia. Later removed to Columbia and engaged in the grocery business. He had a successful business career and was associated with many of the principal industrial enterprises in the town. At the time of his death he was a director of the Columbia Hospital and the Keeley Stove Mr.

Harm was a prominent member of Salem Evangelical Church. His surviving sons and daughters are: Mrs. Emma Rbchow, Rose, wife of J. E. Senft, Harry and Bertha Harm, Columbia William, Columbus, Ohio; Minna wif nf n.

S. Graeff, Her shey; John, Enola, and Mary, wife of Rev. L. H. Shikke, Walkersville, Md.

Pythian sisters jrgm5 fnlumhla Temole. No. 310, Pythian Siaters was formally organ ized in the K.nigms oi yiui fourteen members initiated and tne following officers installed by the degree stall or tiermione Lancaster: Most Excellent Chief, niiann: excellent senior, Ida Dambacn; excenem. Bessie Shellenberger; manager, ia Denison: master of records and artna jiiencKi r.f finance. lni ra.iiii,iv, Esther Shellenberger; press correspondent, Clara J.

Murray; Installing ofneer, Minnie syi. PLAN TO PLACE FIRESENTINEL Forest Academy Chief Would Have Quirauk Tower Ob servation Station Waynesboro, June 27. Prof. E. A.

Zeigler, In charge of activities at the Mont Alto Forest Academy, acting as a representaUve of the Pennsylvania State Forestry Department, has held conferences with officials of the Maryland State Forestry Department, the Western Maryland Railroad Company, and the Bell Telephone Company, relative to installing a glass room on top of the tower at Quirauk, in the Blue Ridge mountains near here, the object being to watch for forest fires and quench them in their incipiency. Quirauk is the highest point in the Blue Ridge mountains north of North Carolina. The forestry officials believe that because of its sweeping view of all the other mountain peaks in the vicinity it is an ideal spot for a watch station. If the plan they have in view works out the station will have a man on duty both day and night, in a room equipped with a telephone, the latter connected with the Mont Alto Forestry Station and the Maryland Forestry Department. In case of a fire in either State the proper authorities could be at once notified and rangers sent out to quiet the blase.

WILL HOLD CONVENTION Lewistown. Jane 27. The Mifflin county W. C. T.

U. will hold it annual convention in the eager town Church beginning to morrow evening. Mrs. Azuba Jones will be th principal speaker. HEALTH CENTER I VMa: 1 fca wrt lauuaiav OF COLUMBIA MOTHERS AND MISS GINGRICH IS JUNE BRIDE Middletown Girl Married J.

E. Sener on Saturday in Philadelphia te Middletown, June 27. Miss Amanda Gingrich, daughter of Mr. and Mxs. S.

M. Gingrich, of West Main street, was married to John E. Sener, son of Dr. and Mrs1 Walter Senea, of Philadelphia on Saturday afteftioon at 4 o'clock at Philadelphia. The officiating clergyman was the Rev.

J. W. Kauffman of the Presbyterian Church at Edge Hill, a Suburb of Philadelphia. The newlyweds left on a wedding trip to Buffalo, Niagara Falls, Toronto, Canada, Cleveland and Pittsburgh. On their return will reside in Philadelphia.

The bride is well' known here, being a member of the younger set. She has been employed as clerk in the Farmers Bank. Mr. Sener holds a position as clerk in the Pennsylvania Railroad offices in Philadelphia. Superintendent D.

M. Wallace, of the Methodist Sunday School, appointed the following committee for the union picnic to be held Thursday, July 21: Tickets, Professor H. J. Wlckey, John Tuley; baskets, George Hedrick, George Weleomer; band, C. N.

Hickernell, O. E. Henry; sports, J. B. Landis, Charles Schaeffer.

Tbe three fire companies will hold their regular monthly meeting this evening instead of next Monday evening. Dr. and Mrs. II. H.

Rhodes and three sons have returned home from a week's automobile trip to Virginia, Washington and Maryland. The emnlores of the Wincrort Stove Works have raised a purse of 80, for prises to. be given at the two games of baseball to be played in town July 4, with the Coatesville team. Mrs. Harold Kauffman.

of port Arthur, Texas, is visiting her parents Mr. and Mrs. W. V. Lutz, Emaus street.

The Ladies' Aid Society of the Methodist Church, will meet on Wednesday evening after the prayer meeting service. The cake sale held on Saturday evening, "broved a success and did not have sufficient cakes. They will hold another cake sale next Saturday evening. The Ushers Association of the Peter's Lutheran Church will meet in tbe Parish House, Tuesday evening, July 28. The Missionary Society of the St.

Peter's Lutheran Church will picnic at the Miss Overdeer's cottage at Mt. Gretna, Tuesday, July 12. Dr. And Mrs. Bowers and Mr.

and Mrs. Karl Bowers and two children, spent the weekend at Mt. Gretna, as the guests of Mr. and Mrs. William Feidler and children, of Philadelphia, who are camping there for the summer.

Mrs. Feidler is a niece of Dr. Bowers. Mr. and Mrs.

Charles Schaeffer, Harry Hess and Miss Mary Stipe, a quartet of the Methodist Church choir, sang at the county alms house Sunday afternoon. Arthur Greenawalt, son of and Mrs. Harry Greenawalt, Market street, was taken to the Harrisburg Hospital for treatment. David Zorger town, was called to Strinestown, Tork county, on account of the death of his sister, Mrs. John Fitzgerald, who died on Saturday.

Funeral services will be held to morrow afternoon. Mr. Zorger was accompanied by his son, George Zorger. Mr. and Mrs.

Elmer Heagy and two children, of Chester, are visiting the former's parents Mr. and Mrs. Levi Heagy, South Union street for ten days. Samuel Robinson, South wood street is visiting his son Joseph Robinson, at Chester, Pa. Levi Heagy, Jr of New Kensings ton.

visiting his parents Mr. and Mrs. Levi Heagy, South Lmon street, for a month. Mr. and Mrs.

Edward Benson, of Pittsburgh, are visiting the mother, Mrs. Ella Ackerman, Water and Pine streets. WED AT WRIGHTS VIIAE WriKfctaville, June 27. Dewey C. Young, son of Mr.

and Mrs. William Young. Hellam street, and Miss Neva Jacobs, daughter of Mr. and Mrs Alvin G. Jacobs, formerly of this place, but now of the Shillow farm, near Columbia, were married at the parsonage of Grace United Evangelical Church, by the Rev.

Paul E. Keen. WILL HOLD REUNION York. June 27. The annual reunion of the Glatfelter Family Association will be held at Helmwald Park, Glatf elter's Station, on August 13.

This gathering generally attracts members of the clan from many states in the CVT CHOPS IX ADAMS Pa June 27. Harvesting of wheat and hay ia well ander way in all sections of Adams county, and indications point to a yield of normal or above for both crops. 1 APISS (iOODVULE MANSE WEDDING SHRINE Amos N. Burkhart and Sister United in Marriage at Sunday Ceremony Merietta, June 27. A double wedding was solemnized at the residence of the Rev.

Benjamin Beiler, Goodvilie, yesterday, When Amos N. Burkhart and sister, Miss Anna Burkhart, Narvon, were married. The former married to Miss Mary C. Shirk, and the latter was married to Phares W. A reception fol lowed.

Miss Lottie C. Eitmer, of Browns town, was married to Chester J. Good, of Lancaster, by the Rev. W. H.

Reeves, pastor of the Ross Street Methodist Church. Alvin H. Silvering, of Ephrata township, was married to Miss Edna H. Demmey by the Rev. D.

G. Olass, of the Faith Refirmed Church, with the ring ceremony. Star Catcher Caught in Cupid's Net at Altoona Lewlatawm. June 2T. Irvin s.

Miller, the star catcher for the Klondike Sunday School team of the Lew istown Church School Baseball League, and Miss Esther M. Warner, both of Lewistown, announced their marriage on Saturday. They were married in Altoona a week ago bv the Rev. David Lockhart. a Re formed church clergyman.

The bride groom made known his marriage after catching a baseball game for his team here. He ia a son of Mr. and Mrs. G. I.

Miller, this place. RIVER LOW AT LIVERPOOL Liverpool, June 27. The Susquehanna River at Liverpool is lower than it has been in years. The ferrymen' are having trouble getting across with freight, and passengers. 4 on savings accounts 2 on checking accounts WILL SET APART NEW LODGE HOME Hanover Odd Fellows Will Have Street Parade Preceding Ceremony Hanover, June i7.

Hanover lodge No. 327, 1. O. O. will dedicate its new lodge rooms in Center Squar on Wednesday evening.

A trefet parade in which delegations from York county town, headed by the Hanover Boys' Club Band, will march over the princi pal streets of the town. When the parade disbands the Uniformed Ranks of Canton Tork, No. 14, will give an exflibition drill on the square. Addresses will be made by Past Grand Master R. G.

Montgomery, of Philadelphia; Jacob E. Weaver, of York, and others. The parade will move promptly at 7.15 o'clock. The dedicatory services will open at clock. William H.

Long is chair man of the arrangements committee, Marietta Man Rescues Woman From Drowning; Guest at Summer Home Marietta, June 27. Charles F. Klumpp, of this place, saved Miss Rose Plummer, of Eluabethtewn. from drowning in the Susquehabria River. Klumpp was repairing his cottage on the opposite side of the river when he saw Miss Plummer struggling in the water.

He hurriedly secured his boat and rescued her, although She was unconscious when taken from the water. Ir. J. B. Ingram, this place, was summoned and resuscitated the woman.

Miss Plummer is spending the summer at the Hillside cottage. New Pastor Installed at Eyeninf Ceremony; Town Clergy Attends Marietta, June 27. The Rev. N. H.

Pravel, pastor elect of the Zion Reformed Church, was installed last night with the Rev. Dr. Panne becker in charge. Other clergymen who assisted were th Rev. J.

J. William Zehring, Mountville, and the Rev. Herman S. Shelley, Lancaster. Th clergymen of Marietta attended the services.

The Rev. Fravel came from Timberville, where he served five years, and doubled the membership of the congregation. He succeeds the Rev. Wilbur W. Moyer, who went to Steelton.

Home Coming Services Are Largely Attended Gldbr, June 27. Homecoming services were held yesterday at the Maytown church of the Dover United Brethren circuit, the Rev, G. Heiss, pastor. Large congregations attended the services. The Rev.

Harry M. Crone, a former member of the congregation, now pastor of the Myersville, United Brethren Church, was in the pulpit morning and evening. Visiting superintendents delivered addresses at the Sunday School session in the morning. LEAVE ON LONG TRIP Gettysburg, June 27. Mr.

and Mrs. William L. Rebert and son, Claude Rebert, left Gettysburg Saturday for a three months' automobile trip to the Pacific Coast. They will go oer the Lincoln Highway to Nebraska, turning north there to Montana and the Yellowstone National Park, Seattle, Washington, Los Angeles, and other cities will be visited. CTAT FN TAIlBlXTf! CAR ABANDONED Machine Belonging) Yohn, Dillsbur Near Waeaboro Dlllsburc Jnna touring car stolen from the garaajB) of Edward Yohn one day but weei, has been recovered along th State highway, two miles west of Waynesboro.

The front springs of the may chine had been broken. The gasoline tank was empty. The car was towed to a Waynesboro garage by the chief Of police 6t the latter borough. A letter read bearing the name of Cook Grain Feed Supply Company, Of DillSbiirtr. was found in th T.

M. West, the Waynesboro express agent, being acquainted with, the CoOk firm, got into communication With the Dillsburg Arm over telephone and was satisfied it was the Yohn machine. The car has been brought to Dillsburg by Mr. Yohn. GIVE PARTY FOR DAUGHTER Loverpool, June 27.

Mr. and Mrs. O. C. Kinsley entertained in honor of their daughter, Ruth's thirteenth birthday.

The gnesta included Mrs. George Weit. Helen Dressier, Geneva Brandt, Sarah Helen ueckara, Gladys Reiehenbaugh, Berth Marie Decker, Bemie Hebel, ttiuabeth Kimger, teacher and members of Ruth's Sunday School class of the Lutheran Church. RESORTS WILD WOOD, J. mmw.

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Your OPPORTUNITY for BANKING, for Investments, for Securities and Trust Funds are here in HARRISBURG. The Mechanics Trust Com pany invites you to consult with jts officers. MecmanicsTiust Market at Third Resources over 93,000,000..