Newspapers: Weekly News-Sun, Newport, Perry County, PA., Friday, Jun. 14, 1929 Contributed for use in USGenWeb Archives by Judith Bookwalter mrsbooker@yahoo.com USGENWEB ARCHIVES NOTICE: Printing this file by non-commercial individuals and libraries is encouraged, as long as all notices and submitter information is included. Any other use, including copying files to other sites requires permission from the submitters PRIOR to uploading to any other sites. We encourage links to the state and county table of contents. http://www.usgwarchives.net/ ____________________________________________________________ ADS Weekly News-Sun Published Every Friday 19 South Third Street Geo. R. Fry, Editor & Pub. Francis A. Fry, Editor & Publisher Until October 18, 1918 Entered at the Post Office, Newport, Pa., as Second Class Main Matter. 1929 MEMBER 1929 NATIONAL EDITORIAL ASSOCIATION "Weekly News-Sun" Price List Subscriptions Payable in Advance One Year $1.50 3 Months $ .50 9 Months 1.25 1 Month .20 6 Months 1.00 Single copy .05 ADVERTISING RATES Display advertising rates on application. Classified advertising rates at top of classified column. Administrator's, Executor's, Assignee's Notices, etc., $3.00. Marriages, Deaths and Religious Notices free. Obituary resolutions, poetry, etc., $1.50; 20 lines or less, $1.00. ................... FOR SALE-Kitchen range. Wardrobe. E. Shutter, S. Second street. FOR SALE-Red building brick and fire brick. Hoke & Whitekettle, Newport, Pa. FOR SALE-Go-cart. Cheap. Mrs. L. B. Yeatts, 118 S. Second street, Newport, Pa. FOR SALE-Exceptionally good Oliver typewriter. Only $15. Geo. R. Fry, Newport, Pa. FOR SALE-Kitchen cabinet and breakfast suit (new). H. J. Smith. Penn Ave., Newport, Pa. FOR SALE-Chevrolet coupe, good mechanical condition, bargain to quick buyer. M. L. Ritter, Newport, Pa. FOR SALE-Started chicks, White Leghorns sired by 200 egg cockerels. Mountain Side Fruit & Poultry Farm, Liverpool, Pa. FOR SALE-Fort roadster, with pickup body; Maxwell sedan, both cars in good shape. Cheap. S. W. Mader, Kell-Nash Motor Co., Newport, Pa. FOR SALE-Olds1 * HP gas engine for sale or trade on good rabbit hound; 3 pulleys and belting. S. W. Mader, Kell-Nash Motor Co., Newport, Pa. FOR SALE-60 acre tract of land in Perry Valley containing barn and good water; 30 acres clear, 30 acres of good white pine and oak. Geo. C. Hoffman, Liverpool, Pa. FOR SALE-3 Ford 4-door sedans, 2 Ford Tudor sedans, 5 Ford coupes, Cadillac coupe, 4 passenger; Oldsmobile sedan. Gelnett Bros., authorized Ford Sales and Service, Newport, Pa. FOR SALE-Four passenger Cadillac coupe, 61 model, low mileage, new tires, good paint and mechanically perfect. Will sacrifice for quick sale. Can be seen at Gelnett's garage. Chas. R. Horting, Newport. FOR SALE-1929 Buick sedan, used as demonstrator, can be bot cheap. 1929 Oakland sedan. 1927 Buick sedan. 1927 Nash sedan. 1928 Pontiac sport coupe. All of the above cars in first class condition. Perry Motor Co., P. R. Flurie, Prop., Newport. FOR SALE-1929 Graham-Page. 1929 Plymouth sedan. 1929 Plymouth coupe. 1927 Chrysler touring, 1927 Chevrolet coach. 1926 Ford roadster, 1924 Buick four-passenger coupe. Oldsmobile touring. Buick touring. Ford roadster. Dodge touring. Lesh Bros., Graham-Page dealers, Newport, Pa. FOR SALE-A Bargain-Good brick house with all conveniences, on Fourth street; also store and warehouse, large room above store. This property can be easily changed for other business. If property is sold, groceries, fixtures, etc., can be purchased way below cost. A good proposition for the right party. For prices, etc., see J. F. Fickes. ----------------------------------- MARKETS Wheat....................$1.05 Butter................... .35 Eggs..................... .29 ................... WANTED SITUATION WANTED-Woman of middle age desires housekeeping. Call at 123 Walnut St., Newport. WANTED-Highest market prices paid for veal calves at Smith Meat Markets. Newport and Millerstown. WANTED-Newport American Legion would appreciate the gift of a cot. Anyone having one which is no longer in use kindly notify the WEEKLY, NEWS-SUN, if willing to donate same to the Legion Home. WANTED-Bids for erecting outdoor advertising. Bids for band music three day and nights, August 14, 15 and 16. Help during the Fair. Address all communications to the Secretary, Perry County Agricultural Society, Newport, Pa. ................... LOST Lost-Black and white spotted Beagle and hound pup. No collar. Reward. H. R. MILLER, 138, S. Fourth street, Newport, Pa. ................... Remember The Tin Shop Try us for anything at Any time. We can do it and you will like it. T. W. BASSETT Walnut Street, Newport Pa. ................... Call 144 for Expert Plumbing Whether you need Plumbing for an entire home, apartment building, garage, factory or store-or just a single job of repairing-we're always at your service. By engaging us you have every assurance that your work will be efficiently done and that only the highest quality materials will be used. R. G. BEAVER Successor to E. C. Reisinger and R. B. Thompson MILLERSTOWN, PENN'A. ................... CHAS. E. DECKARD Notary Public Deeds, mortgages, bonds, etc., written and acknowledged. Pension vouchers carefully filled. Marriage licenses procured. Office in Freed's Building, first door south of Freed's store. N. Front St., Liverpool, PA ................... Removal Notice I wish to inform my patrons and friends I have removed my photographic studio from Walnut Square, where I am amply located to do the highest class photographic work. Also do developing and printing, as well as have full line of films, cameras, Kodaks and accessories. I respectfully solicit a continuance of your patronage. S. T. DENT ................... DR. P. B. HAMMAKER Optometrist Office Hours: Monday, Wednesday and Saturday 9 A. M. to 8 P. M. Other hours by Appointment. Leiby Building, North 2nd St. Bell Phone 432 ................... "Mark Every Grave" Marble and Granite Monuments J. S. HECKERT Millersburg, Pa. ................... W. W. HOLMAN Notary Public Marriage licenses procured. Office at Holman's Store. Market Square, Liverpool, PA. Writing and acknowledging deed and pension matters and all other Notarial business promptly attended to. ................... LEE M. KELL Funeral Director Newport, Pa. Bell Phone 772 Millerstown, Pa. Bell Phone 174 ................... SAMUEL D. MYERS Undertaker Newport, Pa. All calls promptly attended to and Long Distance Telephone connections given personal attention, day or night. Established 1896. ................... JACK PINE PULP WOOD Wanted for West Virginia Pulp & Paper Company Inquire of ROBINSON & BECK Newport, Pa. ................... IF YOU WANT THE BEST Groceries, Cakes, Canned Goods, Soaps Of all kinds, Toilet Articles, Patent Medicines, Aluminum Ware and all Kind of Hardware Goods. Prices reasonable. All goods Guaranteed. So don't fail to Call and see our line of goods. A. M. SHULER Liverpool, Pa. ................... Fire Insurance Agency We represent none but first class Companies and respectfully solicit your insurance H. A. S. SHULER ................... FRANK E. TRESSLER Attorney-At-Law New Bloomfield, Pa. Office in Hon. James W. Shull's office, on East Main Street. All branches of legal business given prompt and careful attention. ................... Pork, Veal & Poultry Wanted We will pay the highest market price for Pork, Veal and Poultry delivered to our residence in Center township, near Groff's Woods. We will pay 50 cents for delivering calves from nearby points and $1.00 for delivery from any considerable distance. People have calves in western Perry county should notify L. A. Clouse, Andersonburg, Pa. Anyone having calves call 236 New Bloomfield. We will come for same. Bring calves every Monday. Phone 236. New Bloomfield, Pa. WM. G. ZEIGLER & SON. ................... Springdale Park To Reopen Under the management of H. R. Clouser of Everhartville the Springdale dance pavilion on the Newport-Bloomfield road will be open for dances with square dances scheduled for each Wednesday and Saturday. Orner of Carlisle will furnish the music. Mr. Clouser, who has leased the part from owner Jacob Myers has been making expensive repairs to the pavilion. ................... CHURCH ITEMS Children's Day Service Sunday was Children's Day at Calvary Evangelical church. The church was very beautifully decorated with an abundance of flowers. The program was interesting and well prepared. Much credit is due Mrs. Nelson Maneval and her assistants for the manner in which the program was rendered. Nevin Loose of Lewistown rendered two beautiful solos on the saxophone accompanied by Mrs. Loose on the piano. They with their two children Annetta and Nevin, Jr., were guests at the parsonage. ................... East Newport Church of God-S. S. 9:30; Sr. C. E. 6:30; preaching 7:30. Red Hill-S. S. 9:30; Y. P. S. C. E. 7. Pine Grove-S. S. 9:30; preaching 10:30. A baptismal service will be held Sunday at 1:30 on the banks of the Juniata river about 3 miles east of Newport near the home of Sara Shutt, along the Amity Hall road. Following the service a number will be baptized by immersion in the Juniata river. Children's Day services at Red Hill Sunday evening, June 23, and at East Newport June 30. Newport Episcopal-Holy communion 8. Church school 9:45. Holy communion and sermon first Sunday of the month at 10:45, other Sundays, morning prayer and sermon at 10:45. Choral Evensong and sermon 7:30. Thompsontown-Services at 2:30. Newport Calvary Evangelical-S. S. 9:10; worship 10:30 and 7:30. The Children's Day services at Losh's Run have been postponed from Sunday evening until Sunday evening, June 30. Newport Lutheran-S. S. at 9:15; morning worship 10:30, subject, "The Infallibility of the Church." Evening worship 7:30, subject "The Sin of Prejudice." Prayer service on Wednesday evening at 7:30. Newport Lutheran Church Music-A. M.-Prelude, In the Morning, Grieg. Offertory, Intermezzo, Delibes. Postlude, Fuge in C Major, J. S. Bach. P. M.-Prelude, Flower Song, Lange. Offertory, The Rosary, Nevin. Postlude, Processional March, Blair. Newport Methodist-S. S. at 9:15. Lesson on "National Accountability." Communion service at 10:30 with baptism and reception of New Members. E. L. 6:30, leader Miss Mary Carns. Theme "Expanding area of Christianity." Public worship 7:30. Communion and sermon "Righteousness Exalteth a Nation." Monday at 9 a.m., Daily Vacation Bible School opens. Tuesday at 7:30, meeting of Willing Workers at Mrs. J. S. Eby's. Wednesday at 7:30, meeting for prayer. Sunday, June 23, celebration of the 25th anniversary of present church building. Rev. L. D. Ott, Clearfield, will be the preacher for the day. Home coming day. Presbyterian-No preaching. Newport Reformed-Morning worship at 10:30, sermon subject, Our Father. Evening worship at 7:30. The annual Children's service. Church school at 9. Mt. Olivet, Church of the Brethren-On June 16, S. S. will be at 1 p.m., instead of usual hour 9:30. Following Sunday School, Mrs. Carrie Jeffers of Newport will speak of her trip to Palestine. You are welcome to these services. Bloomfield Reformed-Preaching at Markelville at 2. Election of officers. Catechetical class at 3. Bloomfield Lutheran-Markelville-Preaching 8:45; S. S. 9:45. Bloomfield Methodist-Walnut Grove-S. S. 9:30. Evangelical-Perry Circuit-Elliottsburg-S. S. 9. Stony Point-S. S. 9:30. Donnally Mills-S. S. at 9. Children's Day entertainment Saturday evening, June 15 at 7:30. Milford-S. S. 9; prayer service 10; Children's Day entertainment 7:30. Y. P. M. C., will meet on Tuesday evening, June 18, at 8 o'clock. Loysville Lutheran-Mt. Zion-S. S. 9; morning worship at 10:15; the members of Washington Camp, No. 715, P. O. S. of A., will worship with us at this service. Every member is urged to be present. Elliottsburg-Morning worship at 9; S. S. 10; Children's services 7:30. Loysville-S. S. 9; C. E. 7; Mrs. R. J. Eaton is leader. ................... Liverpool Church Notes C. E. Program in U. B. Church-Singing. Prayer by H. D. Shumaker. Singing. Prayer by leader. Recitation by Martha Ulsh. Topic, "The Price of Voluntary Christian Service," Luke 9:57-62.Comments by Mrs. J. D. Snyder, Ralph Murray and the leader. Duet, Mrs. Hebel and Mrs. Herman Bucher. Offering. Benediction. Leader, Mrs. Charles Zaring. Program for Epworth League-Singing. Prayer. Scripture reading, Hazel Barner. Instrumental, Helen Zink. Recitation, Paul Bucher. Select reading, Mrs. A. M. Grubb. Topic, "Expanding Areas of Christian Living," Luke 10:27. Comments by Mrs. Maurice Shuler, Mrs. H. A. S. Shuler, Mrs. James Holman, A. M. Shuler and the leader. Solo, S. Maurice Shuler. Collection. Benediction. Leader, Howard Arnold. Evangelical-St. John's-Preaching 9; S. S. 9:30. St. James'-S. S. 9:30; preaching 10:30. Hunter's Valley-S. S. 9; C. E. 7; preaching 7:30. Children's Day exercises at Bethlehem on Sunday evening, June 23rd at 7:30. All welcome. Methodist-Preaching 10:30; S. S. 9:15; E. L. 6:30. Everybody welcome. United Brethren-Preaching at Liverpool 10:30; Reward 2:30; Pfouts Valley 7:30. ................... For the third year the Daily Vacation Bible School will open in the Methodist Episcopal church, next Monday at 9 a. m. All boys and girls from 6 years to 15 are welcome. Instructors will be Miss Elizabeth Tucker, Miss Helen Hoke, Miss Marie Wright, Miss Amanda Wertz, Mrs. Carrie E. Jeffers, Miss Pauline Hombach, Misses Mary and Margaret Carns and Miss Dorothy Swartz. There will be classes in: "Heavenly Father's World," "Child Life of Christ," "Habits," "Travels In the Holy Land," "Life of Paul," "Law in Old and New Testament." Pageants of Bible Scenes will be presented daily. Music and recreation will be used daily. The School will close with an exhibition of the school work which evening will be for the public. Parents and others interested are urged to visit the School anytime. Tests will be given and same rules as in Public School will be followed. .................... MEN'S BIBLE CLASS PICNIC One of the largest picnics of the season is the Men's Bible Class picnic, fostered by this class of the Lutheran S. S. and to which all men's classes in the other Sunday Schools of the town are invited. The event will be held this year June 20 at Crow's Ferry, with a ham and egg supper in the evening. .................... REPORT OF S. S. CONVENTION Sunday School Convention of District No. 9 met in the Elliottsburg Reformed Church, on June 9, 1929: Afternoon Session, 2 p.m. Singing. Address of welcome, by Isaiah Weaver. Duet, Mrs. Robert Stewart and Helen Kingsborough. Response, Prof. H. K. Eby. The needs of a Sunday School: Enthusiasm, loyalty, curiosity, spiritual reverence. Singing. Address, by W. C. Lebo, Off______ must be responsible and enthusiastic. Singing. Address, "The influence of the Sunday School in Character Building," by Rev. Dorsey N. Miller, D. D., Harrisburg. He spoke on the duties of Sunday School teachers and their activities and the influence of the individual Bible and church. Song by Rev. and Mrs. Miller. Address, Rev. Roy E. Leinbach. The evils of the world are penetrating too deeply into the work of the church. Song, Rev. and Mrs. Miller. Appointing of committees. Resolutions by Prof. H. K. Eby, George Ickes, J. T. Owen. Committee on Nominations, C. C. Carl, A. S. George, Miles Lightner. Benediction, Rev. J. G. C. Kipple. Evening Session, 7:30 p.m. Singing. Scripture reading, B. F. Hubler. Prayer, Rev. S. W. Beck Duet, Helen Briner and Helen Kingsborough. Address, "Our Relationship to those who do not attend Sunday School and how to reach them," by Rev. S. W. Beck. Why do they not attend? Many may be reached by cooperative work in organized classes. Solo, Mrs. Clark Rice. Address, Prof. A. E. Deckard, "The Value of a Teacher Training Class." A Sunday School should have good teachers. Teachers should be trained to do effective Sunday School teaching. Singing. Report of committee on resolutions by H. K. Eby. During the two sessions of the Sunday School convention of the ninth district we have had the privilege of listening to able and spirit-filled instructors who emphasized (1) the duties of Sunday school officials; (2) the influence of the individual Bible and church; (3) the danger of world activities taking the place of wholehearted church work; (4) our interest in those who do not attend Sunday School; (5) the significance of preparing individuals to do effective Sunday School teaching therefore, be it. Resolved, 1. That we put forth every possible effort to inculcate into the minds and hearts of our pupils a longing to love God and their neighbor as they love themselves. 2. That we pledge ourselves anew in our Christian service and live closer to God, so that there will be no lack of divine leadership in any of our religious work. 3. That we tender thanks to the people of the St. John's Reformed Church for the privilege of holding the convention in their house of worship. 4. That we express our thanks to all persons who have assisted in making this convention profitable. Report on the nominations by A. S. George: President, I. S. Billman. Vice President, J. R. Rhoads. Secretary, Pearl Rice. Publicity, Isaiah Weaver. Temperance, Rev. H. G. Snyder. Missionary, Mrs. C. B. Kennedy. Adult Division, N. I. Lightner. Young People's Division, Chester Emlet. Cradle Roll, Myra Noll. Administrative, J. C. Bernheisel. Bible School, Rev. J. G. C. Knipple. Teacher Training, Rev. J. A. Corle. Children's Division, Mary Wagner. Home Department, Geo. Ritter. Singing. Benediction, Rev. S. W. Beck ................... COURT ITEMS Wills Probated Will of Harry F. WOLF, late of Rye township. His wife, Mrs. Eva Wolf is executrix. Will of Elmer E. DISSINGER, late of Marysville. His wife, Mrs. Eva M. Dissinger, is executrix. Estate of Ezra K. WILLARD, late of Tyrone township; James W. Shull, administrator. ................ FAMILY REUNIONS BARNER Reunion The ninth annual reunion of the Barner's was held Saturday, June 8, in the grove at Barner's Church. Due to the inclemency of the weather, there were only about 250 present. There were a number present from a distance who had never attended the reunion prior to this date. The music was furnished by B. L. Swartz's orchestra of Richfield. Addresses were given by the following: I. W. Barner of Harrisburg, president of the organization,, and Prof. Emory Barner of Allentown, Pa. The program was made up of addresses, recitations and musical selections. The next annual reunion, which will be the tenth, will be held the second Saturday of June 1930. .................... BRICKNER-CLOUSER Reunion All friends and relatives of the Brickner and Clouser clan are invited to attend the reunion to be held at Reservoir Park, Harrisburg, July 4. .................... First Annual SPICHER Reunion The first annual Spicher (Speicher, Spiker, Spicher) reunion will be held at the Millersburg Ferry, on June 22, 1929. All persons in any way related to or descendants of the Spichers are cordially invited to this affair. Susan A. Spicher, Secretary. ................ GENERAL The Tribune Fresh Air Fund How many boys and girls do you want from New York in your home this summer? What ages do you want? There will be no disappointment as to their coming. They arrive July 16 and will remain for two weeks. The members of the committee or Rev. W. J. Sheaffer must have information as to the ones you want before the first of July. See any of the committee personally or telephone Rev. W. J. Sheaffer. The committee aiding in this benevolence is as follows-Mrs. M. E. Rice, Miss Annie Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Ira Meminger, Mrs. Harvey Kell, Miss Pearl Wright, Mrs. Carrie E. Jeffers. Rev. Dr. Sheaffer is chairman and is ready to impart any help in making your choice. The Tribune Fresh Air Fund is seeking to give 11,000 children a two weeks' outing this summer. Will our town be friendly and help these New York children for two weeks? .................... ANNUAL MEETING OF THE D. A. R. The sixth annual meeting of the Perry County Chapter of the Daughters of the American Revolution will be held in the headquarters room in Bloomfield, on Saturday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock. The American Legion Auxiliary will hold a strawberry ice cream festival Saturday night in the Legion Home. Patronage solicited. .................... COMING EVENTS June 15-The America Legion Auxiliary will hold a strawberry ice cream festival at the Legion Home. June 15-Festival at J. P. Lesh's grove. June 15-Children's Day services in Donnally Mills Evangelical church at 7:30. June 15-Bake sale in Eby Rest Room by Young People of Red Hill church at 9 a.m. June 15-The Willing Workers' Bible Class of the East Newport Church of God will hold a Lawn Social at the home of their teacher, Mrs. Frank Jefferies. Cakes and ice cream will be for sale. June 16-Children's Day services at 7:30 at Wright's church, Perry Valley. June 16-Children's Day service at Wila church at 7:30. June 17-Special meeting in connection with membership dues of Sons & Daughters of Liberty. Refreshments. Each member requested to invite a prospective member. June 20-Benefit photoplay at Newport Theatre, under auspices Civic Club. "The Flying Fleet," featuring Anita Page and Ramon Novarro. June 22-Food and bake sale, Eby Rest Room, auspices Newport lodge, Women of Mooseheart Legion. July 4-The Hollenbaugh and Yohn reunion will be held in Meadow Grove. In case of rain it will be July 6. The public is invited. July 5-The Girls Glee Club of North Central College, Naperville, Ill., will render a concert in the Evangelical church, Wila, Pa., at 8 p.m. All are welcome. Admission free. July 11-The Perry County Council of Republican Women will hold their annual picnic on the afternoon at Crows Ferry. This will be a family picnic and everybody is invited to attend. Prominent speakers will be present and a good time awaits you. June 29-Festival at Reward U. B. church. Everybody welcome. .................... >From Our Readers Long Beach, Calif., June 2nd-Editor WEEKLY NEWS-SUN: Perhaps a few lines from California might be of interest to many of your readers. As we have been in California about a year we have seen about all there is to see in regard to climate. I mean only for this particular part of the state. When a person comes to California and stays only a few months and thinks they have seen it all, they are mistaken as it would take a long time to know this great state. Because of its great length it embraces many degrees of climate. Along its one thousand miles of coast from San Diego (which is considered the most equitable climate in the United States) to the northern boundary where the winters are something like Pennsylvania and the Middle west. So this state affords a variety of climate to suit all classes of people which cannot be said of any other state in the union. California is noted for its contrasts in other ways. Not only having the longest coast line but the hottest valley, the Death Valley, which is the hottest and the lowest below sea level. It is 300 feet below and the Imperial Valley is 280 feet below sea level. The Death Valley is noted for the borax mines. They used to drive mule teams down in the valley and haul out the borax. That is why the borax boxes are labeled twenty mule team borax, but all that is changed now. The humble mule has lost his job and now they haul it out on big trucks, and it does not require days to make the trip as it did years ago when they say many a poor man perished in this hot dry valley. The Imperial Valley is a very hot valley but has some water but not enough, and they are patiently waiting for the Bold Dam to help them out along that line. The Imperial Valley is a very productive valley. They raise tomatoes for the early market and watermelons, cantaloupes and dates, cherries and many other kinds of fruit. They raise the Samyrna figs that the people in the East buy pressed in little packages. It is a very fruitful valley, mostly cultivated by Mexican labor as it is too hot for a white man to stand it. But hot as it is, it is not suitable for bananas. All the bananas here are shipped by water and cost about the same as they would in Perry county. They have a wonderful harbor here, the biggest ocean steamers in the world can come in. I saw some wonderful big steamers this forenoon loading for New York. They handle more lumber at San Pedro (that is only eight miles from here) than any other port in the United States. Lumber is brot down from Washington and Oregon and is reasonable in price and good in quality. Building is not expensive out here as raw materials plentiful and cheap and labor is plentiful and not expensive. They use concrete in building very largely in big buildings, but wood and stucco in small homes. The weather out here is favorable for building all the year. Even in the winter it does not hinder much with rain as it mostly rains at night. It might sound like a fish story if I would say that on the twelfth of February, we (I mean the Illinois people) had a picnic in the Bixby Park. It was a nice clear warm day and they had a Lincoln birthday celebration. It was comfortable setting out in the shade of the trees in this beautiful little park down near the ocean. There is one man out here that resembles Abraham Lincoln and they had him read Lincoln's Gettysburg Address and he did it very well. California is a great place for crippled people and blind people. How they get here or why they come I do not know unless it is the mild climate. They generally have some musical instrument and play on the street and any place you go or look you see somebody that needs a dime and plenty of little slot machines along the street to shove a dime in most any time and somebody is always needing money for something. If the city wants to do anything they raise money by a Bond Issue and if California ever bursts it will be a wonderful noise. They have a lot of fool laws out here. Everybody is trying to regulate somebody else. I heard a few days ago about a man arrested and fined ten dollars because his cow crossed the road after dark without a tail light on and if she would have had she probably would of exceeded the speed limit. Whether this is true or not I could not say but we certainly have a lot of unnecessary regulatory laws. They have removed all speed limit laws now for auto drivers and they went too fast as it was. This is sure a fast age and speeding up all the time. I would prefer going a little slower and safer. The weather out here is fine now and we will have it good until Nov. 15th. I enjoy reading J. L. Campbell's poems. His last one suited me fine. Write more J. L. C. W. Leonard, 1850 Lime Ave. Long Beach, California .................... American Flag 1929 Our Flag streams from the house tops, And flutters forth o'er ships, Thousands!--Tens of thousands! Now cheer with heart and lips. List!--The guns in muffled thunder, Salute as folds unfurl, Our Stars and Stripes of freedom, The best in all the world. Fling our flag from every steeple, Let it garland homes and school, We are thrilled in cot and mansion. Blest on earth, beneath its rule, Teach our children as they linger, To love our flag by freedom crowned, Loyal legions proudly hail it, Hear their shout as thrills abound. Our own dear flag, we dearly love it, On the sea and over land, Our precious flag of fame unsullied Its story, clean and grand. On this day we proudly pledge Our hearts and all our toil. "God and Free Country," be our watchword As we tread on freedom's soil. Lines by Margaret Wertz Clark, Newport, Pa. .................... Lewistown To Have Police Barracks Lewistown will soon have a State Police barracks was reported by Major Lynn G. Adams, superintendent of the Pennsylvania State Police, in a talk to the Lewistown Rotary Club, recently. He said that as soon as 120 new men could be secured for service and trained under the new appropriation the State Police bureau received under the present legislature would be constructed. Major Adams also told the Rotarians that electric-type-writers were constructed in every organized Pennsylvania police station and connected with the central bureau in Harrisburg, costing $260,000 for maintenance every 18 months. The electric- typewriters being used in the different police bureaus in the towns and cities upon the committing of any theft or crime and which has cut down the number of crimes during the last year. .................... Lodge Directory G. A. R.-Capt. John Q. Snyder Post No. 408, meets first Saturday of each month in G. A. R. (Shuler's) Hall. J. B. Knisely, Commander; James Wright, adjutant. Knights of the Maccabees meets every second and fourth Friday of each month in Shuler's Hall. Sir Knight Commander, Lloyd Deckard; Record Keeper, J. Park Holman. M. W. of A.-Camp No. 6470 meets the second Wednesday evening of each month in Shuler's Hall at 7:30 o'clock. J. B. Lutz, consul; John N. Ritter, clerk. P. O. S. of A. Camp 217 A. M. Shuler's Hall, Liverpool, second and fourth Monday evening of each month. President Howard Aucker; Recording Secretary, S. Maurice Shuler. .................... REMINISCENSES BY DR. C. W. SUPER Athens, Ohio About the middle of May a student was drowned in the river here. He went in to swim although he was not much of a swimmer especially in deep and swift currents. Although two boys were with him, their swimming abilities did not much exceed his and, to save their own lives, they had to leave their comrade in the lurch. His body was not recovered until many hours after, when it was forwarded to his home in Wheaton, Ill. The incident reminds me of the narrow escape I had from a similar fate. Penn's creek, a fairly large body of flowing water, wends its sinewy or sinuous way past New Berlin, the town in Union county, Pa., where I first attended a preparatory school. The boys now and then went into the creek without exactly knowing why except that water is wet and makes one feel comfortable if he is in it when the weather is warm. One day when I was in company with a bathing squad and not knowing that a flowing steam is almost sure to carry away gradually the earth under a curve which eventually may become very deep. Without knowing what I know now I ventured into the outer edge of one of those curves, and before I was aware of it I was struggling to get out of what seemed a bottomless hole. When in my struggles I kicked and splashed about in the water all the boys with me took to flight except one young man, a Philadelphian, who name was Stucker, who, being a practical waterman and realizing my plight, came to my rescue. It is quite probable, in fact almost certain, that if Stucker had not been in our party I would have ended by earthly career then and there. Such narrow escapes are not uncommon. An old German once told me that when he was in the army and he, with many others, was retreating, the man immediately behind him pushed him out of his way to pass him and was just then struck dead by a bullet fired at random. When quite a small boy I was in a spring-wagon which upset and one of the wheels fell so close to my head that it took off my cap. A difference of one inch or two would have either scalped me or crushed me. A few instances of a similar nature have occurred since during my career in this "Vale of Tears," but no other quite so serious. The river that flows past this city is one of the most treacherous in the entire country. It is about as crooked as the letter S or the letter Z. At the corners of the curves it digs a hold, often five or six feet deep, while on the straight line it is a mere trickle in dry weather. Young people go into the water where it is shallow, and before they are aware of the danger they are in a deep hole and perhaps cannot get out. The above mentioned young man's body was not recovered until the next day. Last spring a girl was drowned. There is no use of going into the river here; the college has two swimming pools that furnish all the water necessary for external application, if private baths are not sufficient. The oftener I visit Newport the more I am impressed with its picturesque situation. The view from the hill where the new schoolhouse stands extends far up the river and quite a distance down. Of course, one can see a long distance without going so high up the hill. Round Top is interesting in the winter when covered with snow and in the summer when covered with leaves. The town might just as well be built upstream as far as Big Buffalo creek and then up the creek as far as Milford; but I fear it will never get so far. Few cities and towns in this world are placed on chosen sites without regard to other advantages. I recall only two in this country, Philadelphia and Washington. There is an ideal site for a village and even a large city rather less than two miles northwest from Athens. There are several thousand acres almost level on a high plateau above the river which would have afforded excellent drainage. But Athens had to be at the center of the county and township, and the present generation has been obliged to pay a high price for the unwise choice. The college was given ten acres; these have long been filled up and buildings erected, high priced lots that could have been had for nothing about a hundred years ago. Pomeroy, the county seats of Meigs, the next county south of us, is built at the foot of an unclimbable hill so close to the Ohio river that there is room for only one street and a half, the half being on the river bank, so that houses could be built only on one side. When the Ohio river gets high the people have to go still higher or be drowned. Cincinnati is so closely surrounded with hills that two of them have to be ascended by means of cable roads. Columbus is on a tract of land that is almost level, but the river called Scioto is very crooked and often gets out of its bed and scatters over hundreds of acres. Wheeling is the hilliest city I have ever been in. Unless one uses artificial levels he can hardly set a pail of water on the ground without spilling it or letting it spill itself. And what a location is Pottsville! Washington is entered by an underground railway. The same arrangement was planed for Athens, but owing to legal difficulties encountered about the time the tunnel was completed it was never used and later filled up. When the land is level as it is around Chicago and Hamburg, Germany, recourse is had to a water-tower or to more than one. Nashville, Ten., has no water-tower, but a sort of water oval stadium. When I was in that city many years ago I tried to climb to the summit; but as there was no railing I got serous and did not go very far. I also climbed to the top of the cathedral in Strasburg, Germany, but having a railing I reached the summit. But I had to get on my knees when near the summit. In New York City one of the trolley lines is sometimes underground as many as seventy or eighty feet and sometimes as many above. When riding so far beneath the surface of the ground and one thinks of the fact it produces a rather uncanny feeling. Owing to the enormous traffic the cars run quite close together; hence if something goes wrong the passengers "lose their heads," and in the rush many are either killed or wounded. London, being on fairly level ground, the railroads are not far below the surface. A London house owner complained to me "once upon a time" that the jarring damaged property. Of course there is always something wrong, and to live is to find fault. Only those people who are in their graves make no complaints. C. W. S. .................... Find Big Still on Perry Co. Farm Archie McCardle, 32 of near Ickesburg, was held in $2000 bail for Federal Court by United States Commissioner Levin at a hearing at Harrisburg on charges of illegal possession and manufacture of intoxicating liquor. McCardle was arrested Wednesday by Federal prohibition agents at his place, the former Samuel Reisinger place, about 1 * miles below Ickesburg, along the mountain. The agents said that they found a forty-gallon still, forty gallons of moonshine whisky and 450 gallons of mash in an outhouse on his farm. McCardle came to this county from Juniata county. .................... Baseball News - Duncannon & Loysville Duncannon Wins From Loysville, Score 2-0 Seiler, Duncannon's smoke-ball ace, shut out Loysville on Saturday with three hits. Score 2-0. He fanned ten men. "Babe" Meredith pitched winning baseball for Loysville, allowing only six hits, but two bad slips by his teammates coupled with a few opportune bingles by Duncannon proved his undoing. Pennell and Geiger showed their ability with the stick by collecting two hits apiece, while Morrow crashed out a single and a double for Loysville. Duncannon r h o a e Zimmerman, cf 0 0 1 0 0 Seiler, p 0 0 0 4 0 Cook, c 0 0 9 4 0 Pennell, 1b 1 2 8 2 0 Geiger, ss 0 2 1 1 0 Belton, 2b 0 1 2 4 0 Lightner, 1f 0 0 2 0 0 Crull, 3b 0 0 3 0 0 Barton, rf 1 1 1 0 0 _ _ _ _ _ 2 6 27 15 0 Loysville r h o a e Morrow, ss 0 2 1 3 0 Milligan, cf 0 0 1 0 0 Lyons, c 0 0 7 2 1 Smith, 3b 0 1 3 2 0 Bender, 2b 0 0 2 3 0 Wilson, rf 0 0 0 0 0 Lambie, 1b 0 0 13 0 0 McMillan, lf 0 0 0 0 0 Nesbit, lf 0 0 0 0 0 Meredith, p 0 0 0 3 1 _ _ _ _ _ 0 3 27 13 2 Duncannon 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 1-2 Loysville 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0-0 Twilight League Games Played Last Week Duncannon 6, Germantown 3. Landisburg 24, Ickesburg 12. Duncannon 2, Loysville 0. Landisburg 15, Elliottsburg 6. Schedule for This Week and Next June 17-Elliottsburg at Loysville. June 18-Ickesburg at Germantown. June 20-Duncannon at Elliottsburg June 21-Landisburg at Germantown. Standing of the Clubs Won Lost Per. Duncannon 6 1 .857 Landisburg 5 3 .625 Germantown 3 3 .500 Loysville 2 3 .400 Ickesburg 2 4 .333 Elliottsburg 1 5 .166 .................... (Communicated) Memorial Day in Liverpool is gone but not forgotten. The high degree of success that attended it was of such a nature that the impression will not soon pass from our memory. Visitors were here from Williamsport, Harrisburg, Newport, Millerstown, Bloomfield, Nanticoke and Altoona. These are only a few we met. Many were here that we failed to see. Before we forget, let us, in behalf of the people, congratulate the band for their excellent music, the speaker for his address and lastly the people from surrounding district for their help toward making the day a success. Now as a reminder, July 4 is on the way. Enough said. A couple of days notice is all that is needed to make it a grand success. Say, Mr. Burgess, speak to them gently and the good result will follow. It must be said to the credit of the surrounding district the people are in unison with all and everything we do. ----Citizen. .................... ................ PERSONAL AND SOCIAL Ruth and Naomi Class Give Surprise Party The Ruth and Naomi class of the Lutheran S. S., had a surprise party for Miss Zella Flickinger on Friday evening, June 7, it being Miss Flickinger's birthday. The class gathered together about 8:30 to go to see her and to their surprise found her in bed, but soon had her out and also over her surprise. Those present were Edna Knisley, Kathryn Wolfgang, Geneva Nace, Sara Stahl, Verna Long, Ruth Brown, Sara Rowe, Mrs. John Lutz, Mrs. John Shumaker, Mrs. Cleve Hoffman, Mrs. Jacob Erlenmeyer, Miss Kathryn Fronk, Miss Maude Knisley, Mrs. William Shumaker, Misses Annie Stailey, Zella Flickinger. Refreshments were served and at a late hour the guests returned home wishing Zella many more happy birthdays. .................... Mrs. E. S. L. Soule and daughters Gladys and Christine, and sister, Mrs. Della Bixler of Carlisle, left on Saturday to visit Miss Gertrude Soule, who is teaching at Ambler, Pa. On Sunday the ladies motored to Valley Forge and thence to Collegeville, where, on Monday, they attended commencement exercises at Ursinus College, at which time Rev. Silas Hench, a brother of the ladies received the degree of D. D. The return trip to Newport on Tuesday included a delightful visit in West Chester. Mrs. Bixler returned to Carlisle on Thursday. Miss Frances Soule is spending sometime with Miss Dorothy Stevens, a schoolmate at Hood College, at Miss Steven's home in Fitchburg, Mass. Miss Gladys Soule has gone on a camping trip in the Seven Mountains, as chaperon of a Camp Fire Girls' Club. .................... Clarence Kochenderfer, who has been in Philadelphia since last fall, is adjourning at his home here. Miss Shirley Ann Himes of Harrisburg spent several days this week with her cousin, Helen M. Jones. Mrs. Charles Rush and children of Lewistown are visiting Mrs. Rush's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Clouser. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Moist of Harrisburg spent Saturday evening with Mrs. Moist's mother, Mrs. Ada White. Misses Madolyn Gross and Emma Kirby are spending sometime with Mr. and Mrs. Charles DeLancey of Altoona. Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Ulsh of Lewistown spent the week end with Mrs. Ulsh's parents, Rev. and Mrs. S. E. Koontz. Misses Relda and Elsie Mae Liddick of Marysville spent Sunday with their uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Shrawder. Mrs. John Candioto and son Jack spent from Tuesday, till Wednesday evening with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Rice. Misses Goldie and Jessie Flickinger of Harrisburg spent Saturday evening with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. K. E. Flickinger. Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Gunderman, daughter Peggy, of Altoona, spent the week end with Mr. Gunderman's father, John Gunderman. Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Gunderman, daughters Miriam and Margaret, of Harrisburg spent Sunday with the I. H. Gunderman family. Mrs. Flora Kipp spent several days this week in Philadelphia as the guest of her daughter, Miss Helen Kipp, of the M. E. Hospital. Miss Claire R. Demaree, in charge of music at the Audubon, N. J. schools, will return to her home here this week for the summer vacation. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Stever and daughter Miriam and Mr. Stever's mother of Harrisburg spent Sunday afternoon with the C. B. Gantt family. Tuesday Rev. Wm. J. Sheaffer attended a reception given by Dr. Howard Ake, at his home in Harrisburg to the pastors of the Harrisburg District. Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Loudenslager, son Harold Lee, of Thompsontown, spent the week end with Mrs. Loudenslager's parents, Rev. and Mrs. T. V. Miller. Mrs. Albert Jones, son Charles S. Raffensperger and Miss Alice L. Chappelle of Philadelphia motored to Newport Saturday. Mrs. Jones contemplates spending the summer in Newport. Mr. and Mrs. Charles DeLancey of Altoona; Mr. and Mrs. James Bender and two sons, of Mifflin, and Mrs. Gilbert Kirby and daughter Emma, visited Mr. and Mrs. Harry Smeigh and family in Carlisle, Sunday. Mrs. C. B. Gantt has returned after spending three weeks at Aspinwall and Pittsburgh. Mr. Gantt in company with his sons Rodney and Maurice and Ralph Kreitzer of Harrisburg, spent Sunday at Ricketts Glen, Pa. Guests at the J. P. Wertz home recently were, Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Shutt, of Wilkes Barre; Mrs. Harry Reed, Niagara Falls; Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Wertz and Mrs. Laura Wertz and Mr. and Mrs. Middlesworth of Lewistown. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Knisley, Mrs. W. P. Knisley and daughters Larue and Doris, spent Sunday in Johnstown with their husband and father, W. P. Knisley. Mrs. W. P. Knisley and daughters remaining in Altoona for a few days' visit with relatives. Guests at the John Haines home recently were Miss Cora Haines, of Harrisburg; Mr. and Mrs. William Aurant and daughter, Mrs. Alexander, of Sunbury, Mr. and Mrs. Haines, with their guests visited their son, Lewis Haines and family Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Freeland, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Miller, Mrs. Clarence Kepner and daughter Jean last Tuesday night attended the Enola High School commencement, of which class Miss Elizabeth Smith, a niece of Mr. and Mrs. Freeland, was a member. Recent visitors of Miss Annie Smith were Mr. and Mrs. Walter Fickes and Mr. and Mrs. Al Fickes, Lancaster; W. B. Shoaff, Mr. and Mrs. John Bender, Mrs. John Arnold, Harrisburg, and B. F. Brown, Lilly, Pa. Mrs. W. B. Shoaff of Harrisburg spent Monday with Miss Smith. Mrs. Clarence Doner went last Wednesday afternoon to the M. E. Hospital at Philadelphia, where her daughter, Miss Marie Magnuson, graduated in a class of twenty-seven. Mrs. Doner and Miss Magnuson came home Friday where Miss Magnuson will visit for two weeks. Miss Jeanette Goodling of Harrisburg, formerly of this place, was a graduate at the same time. C. O. B. Clouser of Marysville spent a few hours in town Monday on business, at which time he called on the Editor and informed us that on Thursday evening he and Mrs. Clouser would leave on an extended visit to the west to visit his nephews, Rupert O. and Harden O. Clouser, of Virgil, S. D., and on their return trip will spend several weeks at a Bible Conference at Lake O'Dessa, Michigan. The monthly meeting of the Woman's Home Missionary Society of the M. E. church was held at the home of Mrs. Herbert Miller Tuesday evening. The following officers were elected for the year: President, Mrs. J. P. Wertz; vice president, Miss Mae Arndt; secretary, Mrs. C. W. Kepner; treasurer, Mrs. Frank Manning; president's mite box chairman, Mrs. P. R. Hombach. Delicious refreshments were served. The July meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Elmer Paden. The Men's Bible class of Calvary Evangelical church met at the parsonage Tuesday evening. A very interesting session was enjoyed. After discussing the business that was brought before the class and laying plans for the summer Rev. S. E. Koontz, who is teacher of the class set before the class a goal to be attained during this conference year. Light refreshments were then served and a delightful social hour enjoyed by Adam Sheaffer, Jacob Smith, J. F. Oren, I. M. Henry, D. J. Newlin, H. L. Nickel, Mervin Way, Nelson Manival, Leslie Newlin, James Gray and S. E. Koontz. .................... Miss Susan Spicher has returned from New Haven, Conn., where she spent a most enjoyable year at Yale University Graduate School and also served as craft instructor at Camp Dudley during the spring out-door season of Arnold College. She expects to return to Arnold College where she will teach about July 14. Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Erlenmeyer and Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Smyser and daughter Alda visited over Sunday at Wellsboro with the former's son, Luther Erlenmeyer andfamily. Mr. and Mrs. Herman L. Bucher and daughter Geraldine and Mrs. and Mrs. L. E. Dockey visited Sunday with Mrs. Bucher's sister, Mrs. Stanley Kurtz inMifflintown. Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Foxwell of Washington, D. C. spent several days with the latter's sister, Mrs. H. L. Bucher. Mrs. Herman Bucher and two children Glenn and Geraldine and Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Foxwell called on their sister Saturday. Mrs. Harry Teats of Oriental recently returned home from the Mary M. Packer Hospital, Sunbury, where she underwent an operation. Mr. and Mrs. H. D. Shoemaker called on Mrs. H. S. Teats at Oriental, Sunday afternoon. Miss Geraldine Bucher is spending her vacation visiting friends at Oriental. Ray K. Long left for Larchmount, Long Island, where he secured employment at the Royal Victoria Hotel. Leon Long spent Saturday and Sunday in Baltimore. Mr. and Mrs. Norman Wilt, Harrisburg; Mr. and Mrs. Barner Wilt and sons George, Robert and Donald and Mrs. and Mrs. G. B. M. Fry of Muncy spent the week end with the former's other, Mrs. Mary Wilt. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Zeiders and son of Newport were Sunday guests with Mrs. Claminta Fritz. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Zeigler and son Paul of Herndon spent Sunday with her father, Harry Bair and wife. Mrs. Crist Long and daughter, Mrs. Isaac Dyer of Wilmington, Delaware, Russell Long of Harrisburg and son Jackie of the children's Home at Hershey were Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Long. Mrs. Josephine Shipman is spending a few days at her home in Shamokin. .................... Walter Kepner of Philadelphia spent the week end with friends of this place. Frank Fleisher of Bellwood spent the week end with his mother, Mrs. Henry Fleisher. Harold Manning of Trenton, N. J. spent the week end with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Manning. Mrs. J. K. Sauserman and daughters Ruth and Helen and Mrs. Chas. Sunday, spent Tuesday at Lewistown. Gerald Watson and William Snyder, students of Lehigh University have come home for the summer vacation. Mr. and Mrs. M. A. Tomey and son Richard of Narberth spent the week end with their mother, Mrs. W. H. Toomey. Misses Kathryn and Della Bastress and Adalaide Rhorer of Thompsontown spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Kough. Miss Amanda Wertz, who has been teaching school at Clearfield, arrived at her home last Friday evening for the summer vacation. Mrs. Roy Marian and daughter June of Akron, are spending the summer with Mrs. Marian's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Sharar. Harry Blaine, of near this place better known at "Pat" Blaine, has started to work in the office of the S. R. and W. R. R. in Bloomfield. Miss Maud Myers has returned to her employment in Camden after spending a week's vacation with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Myers. Mrs. C. M. Jones spent several days with her brother, James Smith and family, also her daughter, Mrs. Samuel Sweger and family, of Harrisburg. Mrs. Harvey Sharar returned home last Wednesday after spending from Sunday in Philadelphia, having accompanied her daughterinlaw, Mrs. Ralph Sharar home. Miss Ruth Sauserman and Walter Beatty attended the Sunday school convention at Ickesburg Wednesday and Thursday, being delegates from the Reformed Sunday School. Mr. and Mrs. Morris Shade of Clyde spent Sunday with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Shade. Walter Shade of Philadelphia, spent from Saturday evening til Sunday at his parental home. First national Bank Cashier, Gilbert H. Frank, Wednesday entered the Jefferson Hospital, Philadelphia, and yesterday morning underwent an operation for the removal of tonsils. He withstood the operation satisfactorily. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Brunner and B. Frank Page, of Altoona, spent Sunday with the Lawrence Page family. Mrs. Frank Page, who has been visiting at the Lawrence Page home, returned to her home in Altoona. Dr. and Mrs. J. S. Heighes and son Jesse, of Shippensburg, returned to their home on Sunday, after spending from Wednesday with Mrs. Heighes' mother, Mrs. Gibson Fickes having come to attend the commencement exercises. Rev. and Mrs. H. M. Vogelsonger and children, Helen and Milton motored to Lafayette College, Easton last Tuesday, where their son, Charles, is a student and who accompanied them home on Wednesday for his vacation. Last Friday evening P. R. Hombach at his home here entertained six members of the Harrisburg district association of the State Memorial Art Association. Guests were present from Harrisburg, Mifflintown and Hummelstown. Guests of Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Seiders on Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. James Divine, of Harrisburg, and Mr. and Mrs. Ray Smith and sons Carl and Lester, of Wila. Mrs. Seiders and sister, Mrs. Anna Mahoney visited the Smiths this week. Mrs. John Campbell of North Fourth street returned to her home on Sunday after spending over a week with her soninlaw and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Miller at Harrisburg. Mrs. Miller and children Doris and Billy accompanied her mother home for a visit. Miss Fayne Newlin and friend, Miss May Jarrett, students of Dickinson College, Carlisle, spent last week end with Miss Newlin's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Newlin. They returned to school Tuesday morning and Miss Newlin returned home Tuesday evening to spend the summer vacation. Mrs. Ralph Moretz is spending several days with relatives in Akron. Mr. and Mrs. David Markle and Mr. and Mrs. Russell Christ, of Altoona; Mrs. Jane Crist, of Newport; Mr. and Mrs. Miles Smith, grandchildren Lester and Clare, of Wila, and Mrs. Ida Mackenzie, of Newport, were recent guests at the Charles Adams home. Visitors at the home of J. K. Toomey and wife on South Fourth St., road Sunday were Harry Toomey, wife and daughter and husband, York; John Krone, Warren Krone, wife and daughter, Esther, Goldsboro; W. A. Roberts and wife, Wheatfield township. Pious Long and wife from Hanover visited over night at the same place. Mr. and Mrs. John Parsons and daughter Marian, and Mr. and Mrs. Henry H. Schrom and son Kenneth of Lebanon, visited their grandmother, Mrs. John Oren, last Sunday. Mrs. Isaac Goshon and little grandddaughter, Lena Peffer, of Carlisle stopped to see Mrs. Oren while returning from a trip to the western part of the state. Miss Pauline Hombach, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Paul R. Hombach of this place graduated from Wilson College Tuesday with the degree of Bachelor of Arts. Mr. and Mrs. Hombach and Patricia McCulloch visited Wilson College during the festivities preceding commencement and were joined Tuesday by Miss Jennie Milligan. Mr. and Mrs. John Parsons and daughter Marian, Mr. and Mrs. Henry H. Schrum and son Kenneth of Lebanon, motored to their grandmother, Mrs. John Oren's, on Wednesday, who accompanied them home for a visit, and will attend the graduation exercises when her grand-daughter, Alberta Parson, a member of the class, will graduate with honors. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence S. Smith and son Stuart spent Monday and Tuesday at Lehigh University, Bethlehem, where they attended class day and commencement exercises, their son and brother, Reginald Smith, being a graduate. The latter Mr. Smith has accepted a position as junior patent inspector with the Bureau of Patents, Washington, and will enter upon his duties July 1. He pursued the chemical engineering course at Lehigh. Attorney Ray Patton Smith and son Harlan of Johnstown, Homer G. Harris and wife and son Eugene of South fork, Mrs. H. T. Wright and son Donald of Altoona, Mrs. N. W. Hoffman and daughter Betty of Moxhan visited their mother, Mrs. C. N. Smith of North Fourth street while enroute to Carlisle to attend Dickinson College Commencement exercises. They were accompanied by their mother on their return to remain with them for a short time. Recent visitors at the home of Mrs. Sabina Deardorff who has been ill for two weeks and in failing health for five years were Miss Julia Boyer, Reading; Thomas A. Morrow, W. J. Morrow, wife and James A. Titzel, wife, son and friend, Mrs. Leswing, son Richard, Harrisburg; Mrs. Harry Baker, and son, Donally Mills; Newport friends were Rev. U. O. H. Kerschner, Miss Nellie Wilt, Mrs. Pearl Smith, Mrs. Thomas Bitting, Jean Bitting, Mrs. J. Kines, Miss Jane Clouser, Mrs. Carrie Smith, Miss Amanda Ricedorff, Miss Katie Saylor. Mrs. Deardorff although bed-fast is improved. .................... Mrs. Geo. Deckard and son Chas. Edgar, are visiting several days in Marysville with her daughters, Mrs. Maynard Carmichael and husband and at Good Hope Mills with Mrs. C. D. Paden and family. Mrs. Elizabeth Snyder and son James visited last Friday in Selinsgrove. Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Long and son Herman were in Harrisburg Monday of this week where they visited their daughter, Mrs. Valerie George at the Polyclinic Hospital where she is a patient, having had an operation. She is getting along nicely. Mr. and Mrs. John Sobotka and two daughters, Mr. and Mrs. Bud McChestna and two children. Mrs. Hattie Dougherty and son, Washington; Mrs. Elizabeth Rhine of Beavertown, Mrs. Franklin Weiser of Sunbury, Mr. and Mrs. Edgar McLinn and son, Mr. and Mrs. Richard McLinn and daughter of Harrisburg were over week end guests with Mr. and Mrs. J. I. Barner and Charles and Mrs. Mary Wilt. Paul Brosious of Herndon is visiting his grandfather, Harry Bair and wife for a few weeks. J. H. Yoder and daughter, Mrs. B. W. Nace were to Millerstown on Monday to attend the funeral of David Beers. Mrs. Jessie Zellers visited over the week end at Enola with her niece, Mrs. Edward Freed and family. Mr. and Mrs. Charles James and children visited over the week end with relatives at Trenton, N. J. Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Weirick of Middletown were Sunday guests with Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Ritter. Mrs. Earnest Lower of Duncannon visited Sunday with Albert Miller and family. .................... Reuben Sheaffer and wife spent Sunday with Mrs. William Peterman at Logania, Pa. Lester Hebel and family, Hunters Valley, and Miss Ruth Brown spent Sunday with Myrel Sarver and wife of Reward. Mrs. Sarver is a sister of Mrs. Hebel and Miss Brown. Prof. and Mrs. Emory Barner, Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Barner of Allentown spent over the week end with Mr. and Mrs. B. W. Nace. Mr. and Mrs. Felix Wolfgang attended the funeral of the latter's aunt, Mrs. Edward Wetzel at Pitman, last Thursday. Miss Sarah Moody of Selinsgrove visited last Thursday with Miss Sarah Stahl. Mrs. Ada Weirick, Mr. and Mrs. T. E. Weirick and two children visited Sunday at Progress with his brother, Harry Weirick and family. Mrs. Annie Lenhart spent Sunday at McKees with Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Hall. Miss Madge Stailey is visiting this week at Sunbury with her sister, Mrs. R. E. Gotshall. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Boyer, Loysville, visited Sunday with their daughters, Mrs. Marlin Peck and Mrs. Ralph Myer and their families. Harry Hamilton of Palmyra visited relatives here over Sunday. Mrs. Amanda Bair, Mrs. Mary Wilt, Mrs. O. C. Knisley and Mrs. Melvin Grubb attended the funeral of Lincoln Potter at Millersburg last Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. B. W. Nace and daughter Geneva, Misses Annie Stailey and Zella Flickinger were to Selinsgrove last Wednesday evening on business. Mr. and Mrs. Homer T. Stailey and daughter Edith of Harrisburg visited relatives and friends here on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Herman Shumaker visited Sunday at Freeburg with her sister, Mrs. George Stroup and husband. Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Dockey, Mr. and Mrs. Herman Bucher and daughter visited Sunday with relatives at Van Wert. Mrs. Catharine Hocker and Wesley Feehrer visited several days last week in Marysville with her son John Hocker and family. Mrs. H. A. S. Shuler visited several days last week in Millersburg with her mother, Mrs. Rose Leffler who is ill. Paul Zartman, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Jones and children, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Wetzel of Shamokin were Sunday guests at the home of Felix Wolfgang. Mrs. James Crane and son of Millerstown were Sunday guests with Mrs. C. A. Crane. Mr. and Mrs. Ambrose Shultz and son, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Wilt, Sunbury, were Sunday guests with Jere Price and Henry Swartz. Mr. and Mrs. Holman Weiser of Mifflin and Jay Weiser of Middleburg were Sunday guests with the latter's sister, Mrs. Laura McLinn. Mr. and Mrs. Felix Wolfgang and daughter Kathryn attended the commencement exercises of the Herndon high school last Thursday evening, in the Lutheran church. Miss Wolfgang is a member of the Herndon high school faculty. Mrs. Laura Snyder and daughter-in-law, Mrs. Charles Snyder and two children and Ralph Hench of Marysville were Sunday guests with Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Snyder. Mr. and Mrs. John Hocker and children of Marysville were Sunday guests with his mother, Mrs. Catharine Hocker and Wesley Feehrer. Mrs. Lincoln Haine and son Earl of Millersburg were week end guests with her mother, Mrs. Flora Miller. Mrs. Adelia Orndorf and son Otto and his family of Millersburg were Sunday guests with Mrs. Amanda Bair. Charles Zaring, Harry Trimmer, Hayden Lindsay and Howard Reichenbaugh who are employed at Columbia spent the week end at their homes here. Mrs. Albert Miller and Miss Mary C. Lowes visited Saturday in Harrisburg. Miss Annie Shumaker and Mrs. Ralph Shumaker were in Harrisburg last Friday and attended the Class Day exercises of the graduating class of the John Harris High School. The former's nephew, Richard Snyder, is one of the class. .................... ................ EDUCATION Commencement Week The commencement exercises of the Liverpool High School began Sunday evening, June 9th with the baccalaureate services held in the Methodist church. The Rev. Dixon, pastor of the church, delivered the sermon. Class Day exercises were held on Monday evening, June 10th, in the high school auditorium at which time a very interesting program was rendered by the class. The class should be given much credit as to the way they presented this program. The commencement exercises were held Tuesday evening. June 11 in the high school auditorium. At this time the following program was given: Procession of members of class of 1929, high school faculty and grade teachers, followed by the board of directors. The orations were delivered by the following: Earl Shumaker, Markley Barner, Helen Long and Harry Ritter. The other members of the class are: Ira Wolfgang, Clare Sarver, Guy Lower, Holman Miller, Clarence Aucker, Ada Derr, Sara Helen Deckard and Dorothy Gelnett. The honor students were Earl Shumaker, valedictorian; Markley Barner, salutatorian, and Helen Long. Mr. Godcharles, State Librarian, of Harrisburg, delivered the address to the class and friends. Prof. W. A. Dollman, principal of the high school, presented the diplomas to the class. The music was furnished by the Pennsylvania Ramblers of Sunbury. The decorations were green and white, the class colors. A basket of sweet peas added to the decorations which was the class flower. Much praise is due the efficient janitor, Walter A. Wert for the way in which the auditorium was so beautifully decorated. >From the Weekly News-Sun, Newport, Perry County, PA., Friday, June 14, 1929 Members of the Newport High School 1929 Graduation Class Walter Leroy Beatty Frank Edgar Sweger Harry Blaine Herbert F. Fisher Edith Grace Hutzley Saylor Glover Neiswender Thomas W. Tressler Russell Morrison Brown Jesse E. Flickinger Mary Elizabeth Kahler John E. Ramp Florence Helen Ulsh James F. Brookhart Charles Cletus Freeland Catharine Hall Kell Hazel Mary Schmid Clayton H. Watson Norman R. Burd Helen Anna Gehr Clarence Raymond Kerr C. Stuart Smith Ruth Eileen Weiss Margaret Elizabeth Carns Charles S. Heisey Kenneth Cletus McNaight Myrl William Smith Claire E. Wolpert Helen Alice Crawford John W. Hench Mary Louise Miller Mae S. Snyder Alan Maxwell Wolf John Leroy Cumbler Laura Ada Howanstine Helen Dorothy Myers Dorothy Ferne Swartz Anna Ruth Whitmore Newport Union Perfect Attendance Roll For Entire School Term Herewith are recorded the names of all pupils of the Newport Union Schools perfect in attendance and punctuality during the school term just ended. These boys and girls are to be commended for their fine record and have already received from the State Department either an attendance seal or a certificate; a seal if they have secured a certificate during a previous year; a certificate if this is the first year they have had a perfect attendance record. The per cent of attendance for the Union district for the year is 95, very high considering the epidemic of "flu" and measles which tended to lower the attendance considerably. A total number of 693 pupils have attended during the past term. There are recorded here the names of 138 pupils with perfect attendance: a high average. H. L. Price, Supervising Principal, Newport High School, W. K. Dean, Principal. 12th grade, W. K. Dean, home room teacher: Walter Beatty, Cletus Freeland, Thomas Tressler, Claire Wolpert, Dorothy Swartz, Florence Ulsh, Ruth Whitmore. 11th grade, Eva Robinson, home room teacher: Marie Barrick, Florence Bealor, Mae Blain, Carrie Fosselman, Nelle Henderson, Verna Sheibley, Esther Souder, Stella Stroup, Pauline Whitekettle, Cora Weaver, Ralph Beasom, Kermit Harry, John Kipp, Kenneth Leedy, Duane Meredith, Lester Milligan, Kenneth Myers, Walton Wolpert, Lloyd Swartz, Lloyd Wright, Willard Rinehart, Roy McNaughton. 10th grade, C. Rothenberger, home room teacher: Orris Baker, Kathryn Campbell, Virginia Hombach, Mildred Hallan, Geraldine Jones, Dorothy Kepner, Helen Long, Virginia Leonard, Vera Orris. 9B grade, Blanche Tressler, home room teacher: William McNitt, Donald Morentz, Charles Wright, Eleanor Miller, Serilda Painter, Clare Raffensperger, Evelyn Seeger, Florence Smith. 9A grade, Irva Zimmerman, home room teacher: Jean Bitting, Edna Bratton, Lydia Campbell, Arlene Fleisher. 8th grade, Dorothy Bobb, home room teacher: Donald Baker, Norman Smith, Ethel Smith, Gertrude Snyder, Helen Campbell, Frances Flickinger, Carrie Gabel, Ethel Mae Rinehart, Fred Wertz, W. Asper. 7th grade, Earl Kipp, home room teacher: Drucilla Gross, Sara Horting, Virginia Smith, Pearl Miller, Evelyn Zimmerman, Kenneth Hultzapple, Wilmer Hoke, Rodney Wilt, Helen Gibney, Lloyd Shrawder, Cloyd Rhoades, Ruth Patschke, Alton Robinson. Elementary, Fourth Street Building, Gertrude Wolf, Principal. 6th grade, Tacie Zeigler, teacher: Paul Fleisher, Nevin Geary, Clair Rissinger, Earl Thomas, Dennis Troutman, Wilbert Troutman, Drucilla Acker, Jean Clark, Evelyn Duffy, Helen Gipe, Tamar Gross, Jean Kepner. 5th grade, Janet Zimmerman, teacher: Guy Clay, Edna Christ, Josephine DeLuca, Goldie Fealtman, Robert Moyer, Warren Orris, Betty Rowe, David Sheibley, Helen Miller, Frederick Fry, Taintor Smith. 4B grade, Mary Carns, teacher: Betty Heisey, Helen Mitten, Geraldine Roush, Anna Sanderson, Emma Smith, Naomi Smith, Harry Hallman, William Myers, Leroy Wagner, David Williams. 4A grade, Ruth Smith, teacher: Richard Bitner, Stanley Bupp, Florence Acker, Dorothy Flickinger, Violet Hoffman. 3B grade, Kathryn Klinepeter, teacher: Henry Acker, Joe Boova, Joe DeLuca, James Feltman, Arletta Hockenberry, Louise Hockenberry, Phyllis Snyder, Edna Troutman. 3A grade, Clair Neeley, teacher: Elva Shrawder, Mary Brown, Harold Mitchell, Gilbert Sharar. 2B grade, Grace Souder, teacher: Galyn Burd, Eleanor Gipe, Kathaleen Gipe. 2A grade, Martha English, teacher: Earl Fleisher, Charles Geary, Katharine Heisey, James Page, Mildred Roush. 1B grade, Elizabeth Tucker, teacher: Charles Oren, Fern Murray, Ruth Brightbill, Betty Bitner, Gladys Bitner. 1A grade, Alice Walker, teacher: Jack Neeley, Evelyn Kraft, Jean Hoffman. Rev. Fox May Undergo Operation Rev. J. Thomas Fox, principal of the Bloomfield High School, accompanied by his son Paul, left Monday for Philadelphia, where he will consult a specialist, and if advised will undergo an operation. ................ LEGAL Legal Notices Notice of Public Sale of Automobile For Storage, Etc. By virtue of an order of sale made June 4, 1929, by Hon. Jas. M. Barnett, President Judge of the Court of Common Pleas of Perry County, Pa., the undersigned, being the keeper of a public garage, who has a lien upon the goods hereinafter mentioned for towing, repairs and storage, will sell by public vendue on Saturday, June 22, 1929, at 2:30 p.m., at the garage of the undersigned in Oliver township, Perry county, Pa., near the Fourth Street bridge over the Little Buffalo Creek, a certain Steudebaker Standard Coach, Model 1926, Mfrs. No. 1,345,253, Engine No. ER348915, Body No. 35980, bearing New York State license tags No. 4X-8925, the reputed owner thereof being Russell Hilton, late of Colonial Hotel, Reading, PA. Terms, cash. P. L. Beatty, Garage Newport, Pa. Walter W. Rice, Atty. ............................. Letters of administration on the estate of Abraham Horting, late of Greenwood township, Perry county, Pa., deceased, having been granted to the undersigned, all persons indebted to said estate are requested to make immediate payment and those having claims will present them for settlement to Mrs. Carrie M. Grubb, Administratrix John C. Motter, Atty. .............................. Letters testamentary on the estate of Charles D. Jacobs, late of Newport Borough, Perry county, Pa., deceased, having been granted to the undersigned, all persons indebted to said estate are requested to make immediate payment and those having claims will present them for settlement to Lee T. Jacobs, Newport, Pa., Chas. A. Jacobs, 1335 Penn St., Harrisburg, Pa. Executors. John C. Motter, Atty. ............. ..................... POLITICAL Political Announcements President Judge We are authorized to announce the name of JAMES M. BARNETT of New Bloomfield, as a candidate for the Republican nomination for the President Judge of the 41st Judicial District consisting of the counties of Juniata and Perry, subject to the rules of the Republican party. Associate Judge We are authorized to announce the name of JOHN L. HAIN, of Marysville Borough, as a candidate for the Republican nomination for Associate Judge, subject to the rules and regulations of the Republican party of Perry county. We are authorized to announce the name of W. G. WAGNER, of Duncannon Borough, as a candidate for Associate Judge of Perry county, subject to the rules and regulations of the Republican Party. Prothonotary We are authorized to announce the name of LLOYD STEPHENS of Buffalo township, as a candidate for the Republican nomination for Prothonotary of Perry county, subject to the rules and regulations of the Republican party. Candidate for Judge Judge J. M. Barnett, of Bloomfield has formally made announcement of his candidacy to succeed himself on the bench for another ten years. It is understood he will have no opposition for the nomination on the Republican ticket at the primaries. Who theDemocratic candidate will be is uncertain. Walter W. Rice, the only Democrat lawyer in Perry county has let it be known he will not be a candidate, and Ex-Judge J. N. Keller, of Mifflintown, has likewise stated that he will not run. There are several other Democratic attorneys in Juniata Co., and perhaps one of them may accept the nomination. Political Announcements President Judge We are authorized to announce the name of James M. Barnett of New Bloomfield, as a candidate for the Republican nomination for President Judge of the 41st Judicial district consisting of the counties of Juniata and Perry, subject to the rules of the Republican party. Associate Judge We are authorized to announce the name of JOHN L. HAIN, of Marysville Borough, as a candidate for the Republican nomination for Associate Judge, subject to the rules and regulations of the Republican party of Perry county. We are authorized to announce the name of W. G. WAGNER, of Duncannon Borough, as a candidate for Associate Judge of Perry county, subject to the rules and regulations of the Republican Party. Prothonotary We are authorized to announce the name of LLOYD STEPHENS, of Buffalo township, as a candidate for the Republican nomination for Prothonotary of Perry county, subject to the rules and regulations of the Republican party. ..................... PUBLIC SALE NOTICES Public Sale of 125 Head of Valuable Livestock On the former Judge Barnett Farm, near Bloomfield, Saturday, June 22, 1929, at 12 o'clock. 25 Fresh Cows and springers, also young cattle, all T. B. tested. 100 fine bred Hogs, all bred and grown on above farm; brook sows, male hogs, 50 large shotes, 44 extra fine pigs, eight weeks old, large, clean and thrifty, all bred from the big registered Chester White boar that sired the Dunkleberger ton and a half litter last fall, weighing 2915 pounds. For further information, write or phone EX-SHERIFF CHAS. L. JOHNSON New Bloomfield, Pa. Real Estate and Personal Property The undersigned executors of the estate of Charles D. Jacobs, deceased, late of Newport, Perry Co., Pa., will offer for sale at the Jacobs residence, 34 N. 4th St., Newport, Pa. On Saturday, June 15, 1929, the following described real estate, to wit: Plot of Ground fronting on Fourth street, having thereon erected. Frame House with all improvements, including practically new furnace, and entire property recently remodeled. Two-car garage on rear of lot. Good garden and a very desirable home in every way with good location, opposite Newport grade school building. Terms of sale-Ten percent on day of sale. Half the balance in ninety days. Balance April 1, 1930 when deed will be given. Immediate possession. Also at the same time and place, Household Furniture Electric washing machine and wringer only used one month. Three-piece over-stuffed parlor suite only used several months, Wickless gas stove, practically new range. A very large and complete line of other household goods. Terms-Under $25, cash. Over $25, one-half cash, balance in sixty days with approved security. Sale to begin at 1:30 p.m., of said day. If not sold before sale day there will be offered a 1928 4-door Ford Sedan, run less than 2000 miles, in excellent condition. C. A. and L. F. Jacobs, Executors. Public Sale of Valuable Real Estate The heirs of Jacob L. Huggins, deceased, late of Clay county, Texas, will offer for sale on the premises. On Saturday, June 29, 1929 At two oclock p.m., of said day, the following real estate, to wit: A Tract of Land Situate in Buffalo township, about five miles east of Newport and 3 * miles west of Montgomery's Ferry, containing about 90 Acres more or less, of which about 65 acres are cleared and the remainder is well set with timber of all kinds. The land is of good quality and in an excellent state of cultivation, bounded by lands of R. C. Klucker, J. J. Asper, Lawrence Kumler and James Kerwin. This desirable farm is conveniently located and is well known for its many superior advantages. The improvements consist of a large two-an-a-half-story frame weather boarded Dwelling House With basement kitchen and cellar, a Bank Barn A good stone spring house and a never-failing spring of water. Also many other advantages, such as school house, churches, etc., all in immediate vicinity of the farm. Terms will be made known on day of sale by W. H. Myers, For the Heirs. Public Sale of Valuable Real Estate The undersigned executors of the will of Thomas J. Kremer, late of Millerstown Borough, Perry Co., Pa., deceased, by virtue of authority contained in said will, will expose to sale by public outery on Saturday, June 29, 1929, The following real estate of the said decedent, to wit: No. 1, A Fine Farm, Situate in Tuscarora township, Perry Co., Pa., 1 * miles from Millerstown, on the State Highway from Millerstown to Ickesburg, bounded by lands of Dr. M. Gearhart, W. J. Hall, G. M. Black, Mrs. Emma Rumberger, C. G. Paden, I. B. Secrist and others, containing 314 acres, more or less, having thereon erected a large 2 *-story brick dwelling house, suitable for 2 families, a bank barn, 100 by 50, a wagon-shed with corn cribs, a hog pen, a chicken-house, a springhouse and other buildings, with a never-failing spring of good water piped to the house and barn. About 200 acres are cleared and in a good state of productivity, the soil being very good; the balance consists of woodland, some of which has a good set of fine hemlock and oak trees. This is the farm known for many years as the Kremer Farm, and considering its location, building waters, soil and other advantages, is one of the most desirable farms that has come into the market for years, and a fine country home. No. 2, A Town Home Being a lot of ground situate in Millerstown, Perry Co., Pa., bounded on the east by S. Main St., on the south by lot of Mrs. Leila Arentz and Miss Mina Kremer, known as the "Keeley lot," on the west by Locust Alley, and on the north by Poplar Alley, having there erected a 2 *-story brick Dwelling House With all the necessary improvements, such as electric lights, steam heat, water and bath-room, the interior of the whole house having been papered, painted and varnished only a few months before Mr. Kremer's death. This is a most desirable home. No. 3, Town Lots, Situate in Millerstown, Perry Co., Pa., bounded on the north by Poplar Alley, on the east by Locust Alley, on the south by Grave St., and on the west by Penna. Canal, being four in number, without buildings, of very good soil, suitable for gardening, trucking or buildings. Sale of Tract No. 1 to be held at the premises thereof at 1:30 p.m. Sale of Tracts Nos. 2 and 3 to be held at premises of Tract No. 2 at 3:30 p.m. Terms of Sale-Ten per cent of the purchase money to be paid when the property is stricken down; the balance on Tract No. 1 to be paid April 1, 1930, when the deed will be delivered and possession given; the balance on Tracts Nos. 2 and 3 to be paid October 1, 1929, when deeds will be delivered and possession given. J. R. Black, Lewis G. Ulsh, Executors, Millerstown, Pa. Walter W. Rice, Atty. A. L. Long, Auctioneer. ................ SPORTS Baseball News - Newport & Bloomfield Ramp twirled a fine brand of ball on Saturday to pitch the local P.-J. nine to a 4-1 victory over the Bloomfield tail-enders. Ramp allowed the losers but seven scattered hits, three going to the opposing pitcher, Ed. Bender. The Newport club played "heads-up" ball afield, and Ramp tightened up in the pinches. Four Bloomfield boys were caught off bases in attempts to steal and this aided materially in the defense. Pat Blaine and Norm Wagner again furnished the offensive fireworks for the Newport boys with three hits each in five tries. Pat's efforts included two doubles, while Norm made one. The game was close throughout and was in fact a pitchers' battle. Newport touched up Bender for 11 safeties, but it was three errors behind him in the fifth inning that enabled Newport to win more than anything else. Ramp was in much better form than Bender, and while he walked four and hit two, it was not a case of wildness. Ward, who hit a home run in the second, was the only Bloomfield player to cross the plate. Huffer was the recipient of two of Ramp's passes. Ed. Bender and Darlington drew the others. After Ward hit his circuit blow in the second frame, a long drive along the right field foul line, Newport came back in the third to tie the score. E. Zeiders singled to center. With hit-an-run signs flying Roy missed his bunt and Primmer was half way to second. A fake return to first drew a throw from Gantt and Zeiders stole second. Roy flied out to Ward, but Blaine came through with his second double, a drive to center and Zeiders scored. Norm Wagner followed with a double but Pat only got to third, the hit being high in the air back of third and looked like an out until it finally hit the turf. Rice however was out and was Nickel and the inning ended. The winning runs came in the fifth when the Bloomfield defense faltered. E. Zeiders walked. Roy bunted down the first base line and was safe when Gantt threw the ball in the dirt at Fleisher's feet. Blaine fouled out but Norm lofted a fly back of a second for a base. Keiser missed a chance for a double play via second and first bases when he attempted to get Zeiders going to third after the ball landed. The hit looked like an out and the base runners held to their sacks until it dropped. With bases loaded Rice hit to Darlington who forced Zeiders at the plate for the second out. Nickel hit to Sam Bender and Fleisher allowed the peg to get away from him and Roy scored. Rowe grounded to Darlington who fumbled and Norm Wagner crossed the pan with the inning's second tally. Britcher worked Bender for a three-two count and then fanned to end the rally. In the eighth Newport added a run on clean hitting. Roy started it off with a single to right, with two out. Blaine singled to right and Roy made third. Norm Wagner added his bit, a long single to right that scored Roy and sent Blaine to third. Rice fanned to end the inning. This Saturday the Newport team plays at Port Royal Newport AB R H O A E E. Zeiders, 2b 4 1 1 3 2 0 Wagner, 1b 4 2 1 8 1 0 Blaine, ss 5 0 3 3 0 4 N. Wagner, cf 5 1 3 3 0 0 Rice, lf 5 0 2 2 1 0 Nickel, 3b 5 0 1 2 0 0 Rowe, c 5 0 0 4 3 0 Britcher, rf 3 0 0 0 0 0 A. Zeiders, rf 1 0 0 1 0 0 Ramp, p 3 0 0 1 2 0 _ _ _ _ _ _ 40 4 11 27 13 0 Bloomfield AB R H O A E Umholtz, lf 4 0 0 1 0 0 Fleisher, 1b 3 0 0 11 1 1 E. Bender, p 3 0 3 0 3 0 Keiser, rf 4 0 2 2 0 0 S. Bender, 3b 3 0 1 2 4 0 Gantt, c 4 0 0 9 0 1 Ward, 2b 2 1 1 2 1 1 Darlington, ss 2 0 0 0 4 0 Clouser, cf 2 0 0 0 0 0 Stoops, cf 1 0 0 0 0 0 _ _ _ _ _ _ 28 1 7 27 13 3 Newport 0 0 1 0 2 0 0 1 0-4 Bloomfield 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0-1 Earned runs-Newport 2, Bloomfield 1. Runs batted in-Blaine, N. Wagner, Nickel, Rowe, Ward. Two base hits-Blaine 2, N. Wagner, E. Bender. Home run-Ward. Stolen bases-E. Zeiders, Darlington. Sacrifices-R. Wagner, Darlington. Double plays-Blaine to E. Zeiders to R. Wagner. Left on bases-Newport 13, Bloomfield 7. Base on balls-off Ramp 4, off E. Bender 3. Struck out-by Ramp 4, by E. Bender 9. Hit by pitcher-by Ramp (S. Bender, Fleisher). Umpire-Mumper. Time of game-2:25. Baseball News - Newport & Bloomfield cont'd. Perry-Juniata League Standing of the Clubs Team Won Lost Per. McAlisterville 6 2 .750 Mifflin 6 2 .750 Blain 6 2 .750 Newport 3 5 .375 Port Royal 2 6 .250 New Bloomfield 1 7 .125 Saturday's Results Newport 4, Bloomfield 1. Mifflin 9, McAlisterville 2. Blain 17, Port Royal 5. Saturday's Schedule Newport at Port Royal. Mifflin at Bloomfield. Blaine at McAlisterville. Newport's Leading Sluggers Player g ab r h 2b 3b hr Pct. N. Wagner 8 35 8 19 5 2 1 .543 Blaine 8 35 8 16 4 3 1 .457 Rice 8 31 5 14 2 0 2 .452 W. Knisely 3 10 2 4 1 0 1 .400 _ __ _ _ _ _ _ ____ 8 308 46 94 17 6 5 .309 ................ TOWN NEWS ITEMS ALINDA. Alinda, June 3-Mr. and Mrs. D. L. Ellerman, Ethel Taylor, Philadelphia; Mr. and Mrs. August Ellerman, Landisburg, were luncheon guests Saturday evening of the latter's sister, Mrs. R. T. Thompson. Raymond Moore, Harrisburg; Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Blumenschein, of Norwood; her father, Geo. Weller of Cordelia; Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Harry, of Columbia, Thursday, and Mrs. Henry Fuller, Lester Myers and daughter Geraldine, Southwest Saville; Mr. and Mrs. Earl Fry, of Bloomfield; Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Clark and children Betty and George, Sunday, were guests of the John Blumenschein's. Mrs. W. Grant Fry and son Gordon of Camp Hill and Miss Bertha Strominger of Harrisburg spent last Tuesday with Mr. and Mrs. John Fry. Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Fry and daughters Virginia, Shirley and Patricia, of Camp Hill spent last Wednesday with Mr. and Mrs. Fry. G. W. Reeder built a fine porch to his house in this place. A.C. Stewart rebuilt the chimney and put a new roof on his house here. Bolze Bros. are remodeling the lower part of their barn at this place to store some of their machinery. Miss Mary Fry of Donally Mills spent the week end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Fry. A Booster and Get-To-Gather meeting will be held at Washington Camp, No. 497, P. .O. S. of A., of New Germantown June 11, 1929 at 8 p.m. A. D. Miller of Lewisburg and J. Warren Stailey of Liverpool will address the meeting. All members of the P. .O. S. of A. are cordially invited to attend the meeting. A. Memorial service will be held in Mt. Zion Lutheran church, June 16, at 10:15. Sermon by the pastor, Rev. J. G. C. Knipple, for Washington Camp, No. 715, P. .O. S. of A. All members cordially invited to attend the service. Raymond Lebo and family of Carlisle R. D. 3, visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Ellerman on Sunday, Paul Lebo remaining with his grandparents until next Sunday. Walter Ellerman's and C. T. Stewart's were to Bloomfield Saturday afternoon. Mr. Stewart is getting ready to have concrete walks put down. Mr. and Mrs. D. L. Ellerman and Ethel Taylor, of Philadelphia, visited his sister, Mrs. Edgar Ickes and his parents, August Ellerman's of Landisburg Thursday until Sunday. Arlene Ickes accompanied her uncle and wife home for several weeks' visit. Albert Owen and wife of Newport who spent Tuesday evening with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Owen, were accompanied home by his sister, Susan, for the week. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Foose and family spent Sunday with Jake Laverty's of Enola. A.L. Kennedy's of Bridgeport were Thursday evening guests of his sister, Mrs. Harry Foose. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Gutshall of Palmyra spent Saturday afternoon and Sunday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. F. Ellerman. Mary Ellerman, Mary Wertz, Gladys Spotts, Blanche Bolze, Ethel and Janet Bolze, John Rice, Carl Lebo, Ray Swab, Lawrence Armstrong, Leroy Spotts, Robert Nesbit, Lee Bolze, Forrest Bolze, visited Arthur Bolze at Gettysburg College Sunday and having the latter and Geo. Billman as dinner guests ate their dinner, which they had with them. On the Battlefield. Clyde Bolze visited his uncle, Jacob Bolze of Marysville, Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Luther Baer and family of Landisburg spent Sunday evening with her father, Wm. Garlin. Mrs. James Adair, daughter Hattie, Mrs. John Gray and Mrs. Sarah Rhinesmith of Landisburg, were guests of Mrs. A. A. Nesbit, during the week. Mr. and Mrs. Herman Kramer, Mrs. Bartich and family, Mrs. Donelly and son, Mr. and Mrs. Fortenbaugh, of Mechanicsburg; Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Sheaffer, of Donally Mills; Ruth Wertz, Mrs. McMahon and children and the Geo. Lyons family enjoyed a picnic dinner in the woods near the Lyons home on Sunday. ......................... BUCK'S VALLEY. Buck's Valley, June 13-Mr. and Mrs. Harry Shutt and daughters Myrtle, Alice, Ruth and Evelyn and Roy Hilbert motored Sunday to the home of Mrs. Shutt's brother, Irvin Zellers and family. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Acker of Lancaster and Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Acker visited their sister, Miss Myrtie Acker at the University Hospital on Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. McClellan Leinaweaver of St. Samuels, spent over Saturday night with J. B. Black and family. Sunday visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Kumler were Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Finetts, Mr. Bumbaugh, George Wright, of Penbrook; Mrs. Jessie Mitchell, of Harrisburg;, Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Sheaffer, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Sheaffer and children Bernice and Martin, of Mt. Pleasant Mills; Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Fortney, and Mrs. H. H. Fortney. Other recent visitors were Mrs. E. F. Arney, Wormleysburg; Russell Arney, Washington, D. C., and Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Billow. Mr. and Mrs. G. B. M. Bair attended the funeral Thursday of J. L. Potter, of Millersburg. ..................... CENTERVILLE Centerville, June 12-Tuesday night of last week chicken thieves stole nearly all of Mrs. Harry Rubendall's chickens and about 50 of Joseph Sarver's. They had their car parked in Sarver's woods near the picnic grounds. State Police were notified and came and investigated but found no clue to follow. They were easily tracked to the car but nothing was found that would give further evidence. The Lutheran S. S. last Sabbath had a very good attendance, there being 106 present. There was a special song by the girls, which was very well rendered and much enjoyed. Friday evening a birthday party was held for Jacob Ward, it being his 47th birthday. There were about 150 people present from Harrisburg, Altoona, Millerstown and this valley. All had a wonderful time and enjoyed themselves very much. Refreshments were served by the hostess, Mrs. Ward. A birthday cake with 47 candles which Mr. Ward blew out on the first try was a feature. Many, many happy returns of the day Jacob! Sam Taylor, wife and daughter of near Lykens visited friends and relatives at this place Sunday. Children's Day services will be held in this place Sunday, June 23 at 7:30. They have a very good program and are practicing very hard and promise to have something worth seeing. Jacob Ward had his house painted last week. Jacob Nearhood, Harry Rubendall and Chas. Markle did the work. C. E. Rissinger is having his house remodeled. Jonathan Wert of Millerstown is doing the work. ................... DONNALLY MILLS Donnally Mills, June 12-Russell Jones, wife and little son of Vintendale, Cambria Co., are taking their vacation. They spent several days here with Mr. Jones's mother and brother Logan. Emanuel Baker of Altoona spent a couple days with his cousin, T. W. Baker and family. Mrs. Harry Leonard, who has been sorely inflicted with inflammatory rheumatism, is some what improved. Her mother, Mrs. Ada Welcomer, of Bloomfield is with her. Those who spent Sunday at the home of A. M. Lesh were Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Wilt, Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Rice, Newport; Mr. and Mrs. P. L. Kerr. The Wilts also visited other homes in this place. Mr. Wilt called on W. H. Sweger as that was his old home before going to Newport. June 6th a children's picnic was held at this place in Logan Jones' meadow under a large walnut tree. Those present were Miriam Lewis, Katheleen Lewis, Shirley Jones, Willard Jones, Ruth Jones, Dorothy Spriggle, Olive, Beatrice and John Byers, Charlotte, Freda and Mary Barnes, Beatrice, Pauline, Marlin and Lester Frey, Ada, Junior and Dorris Leonard, Pauline Fosselman, Leona, Harold and Charlotte McNaughton, Albert Sweger, Lee Fosselman, Delbert Frey. As the older folks had no invitation to the picnic, they did not go, but they were not barred from looking over the fence to see the swinging and the old-fashioned see-sawing. About 11 o'clock the table cloths were spread on the grass under the old walnut tree and good eats consisting of weiner sandwiches, potato salad, cakes, pies, pickles, lemonade, root beer and many other things were placed there-on. While the sparrows and robin red-breasts were singing on the bows of the old tree. The children ate of this well prepared dinner to their satisfaction and lots was left for the little birds. But the birds did not get all, for near by lay a sick woman prostrate on her cot for many weeks, with rheumatism and those children did not forget her in their hours of glee, but took to her home a fine dinner which she enjoyed very much and thanks them for their kindness. Sunday visitors at Samuel Gordon's home Sunday were McClellan Gordon and Mrs. Shirk, his house-keeper, of Mechanicsburg; Lloyd Gordon and wife, of York; Roy Gordon and wife of West Fairview and on Monday, Mrs. John Horner and Blanche Gordon of West Fairview. ......................... DRIFTWOOD From Along the Shores of the Juniata and Susquehanna Harrisburg, Pa. The sky line of the "Capitol City" is continually changing. The towering spires of Zion Lutheran, Market Square Presbyterian. Pine Street Presbyterian and Grace Methodist Churches, once so conspicuous, are now barely seen from many points. Another sky-scraper-an office building-is to be started at Third and Pine, facing Capitol Park, in a week or two, and a little later Peter Magarro's projected hotel at Fourth and Market will be begun. One half the new subway at Market Street, Harrisburg, is now in use, Mayor Hoverter being the first to pass through. The other day I saw a house labeled "deadly poison-do not enter." Knowing that I had often passed and saw no placard telling of an infectious disease I became inquisitive and learned something new. An organized company was fumigating the apartment house to exterminate those little fellows who aren't particular whose bellies they crawl upon, and the cost was $50.00 for the job. Your state and capitol city is about to see started what promises to be the largest winter agricultural show building in the United States. It will be located on Maclay street and extend to 11th, nearly twelve acres in area. It will also have a coliseum with permanent seats for 5,000 and capacity for 4,000 more. Separate departments provide for housing several thousand livestock and extension poultry exhibits. Committee rooms will hold 4,000 more persons and concessions will extend over four acres. A permanent aquarium will occupy the street façade. Dauphin borough has a preference for Perry county school teachers. Prof. Burd leaves and Prof. Jess Snyder succeeds him. In this connection it might be remembered that many years ago Ex-Judge James W. Shull was principal there and a mighty good one too. Judge Shull is now one of the Deputy Attorney Generals of Pennsylvania and is known for his early and late hours at the capitol. Flag Day is here again and as you read this the starry banner will be floating in the breeze from the thousand of poles. And what a wonderful picture it makes! Cheers to the flag! The governorship of the Keystone state is causing lots and lots of discussions and surmises. No matter who or how many are suggested keep your eye on Sam Lewis, of York, and Gifford Pinchot, of Pike. ......................... ELLIOTTSBURG Elliottsburg, June 11-Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Reapsome and Edward Reapsome, Sr., were in Harrisburg Saturday. A festival and cake walk will be held by the Ever Ready Sunday School Class on Friday evening, June 14, on the school grounds. Every-body welcome. Mr. and Mrs. Jay White and children, of Liverpool, were Sunday guests of J. M. Gray's. N. J. Mohler has purchased the bar, slaughter house and lot from Mrs. T. L. Hench. Sunday guests at B. F. Kistler's were Mrs. Andrew Shumaker, son, Andrew, daughters, Margaret and Martha, and husband and granddaughter, Dorothy Balzer, of Harrisburg. Roscoe Garber has returned home, after completing his final examinations at the University of Penna., Philadelphia. He will return to Philadelphia next week at which time he will graduate from the University. Miss Dorothy Foose and brother Roy were in Carlisle Monday. Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Dum and daughter, Esther, and Mr. and Mrs. David Foltz and daughter, Evelyn, were in Newport and Carlisle on Friday. Miss Virginia Hench has gone to Carlisle to begin a course at the Commercial College. Mr. and Mrs. Ross Trego and daughter, Ray, spend the week end in Harrisburg. Recent guests at the Trego home were Mr. and Mrs. Bert Morrow and sons, Floyd and Don Rice, of Landisburg; Mildred Page, of Bloomfield, Mr. and Mrs. Ira Neilson and sons, Maynard and Max, and Marion Sheaffer of Newville. Mrs. Robert Shreffler, of Harrisburg spent a few days with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Isaiah Weaver, Mr. Shreffler was also a week-end guest. Samuel Snyder, of Landisburg spent Sunday with Frank Hench. Mrs. Chas. Jacobs spent Sunday in Cumberland county. Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Hubler have returned home after visiting in Carlisle. Mrs. May Stambaugh spent several days in Bloomfield last week. Mr. and Mrs. Zach Rice, of Landisburg, and Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Reapsome, Jr., and daughter, Jane spent Sunday in Hershey. D. C. Nary was in Harrisburg on Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Gray and N. J. Mohler and family were in Bloomfield and Newport Saturday evening. John Snyder of Harrisburg, has come to live with Mr. and Mrs. P. E. Peck. Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Zimmerman, of Harrisburg spent Wednesday with C. A. Dum's. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Gruver, of Lawn, were supper guests at the same place, Thursday. C. A. Dum and son Martin assisted Mr. Gruver and P. E. Weidman to buy and ship from New Germantown some nice cattle to the Reading Arbitory Company, Monday morning. Joseph Smith of Elizabethtown called on Edward Reapsome, Sr., on Monday. Mrs. Forrest Reeder and baby spent Monday in Bloomfield. Miss Helen Kingsboro attended the carnival at Newport Saturday evening. Mr. and Mrs. David Sloop, of Enola, spent Sunday evening with Mrs. Bertha Hoover and daughter, Luella. The later two spent Monday in Bloomfield. ......................... ERLY Erly, June 10--Rev. Corle of Elliottsburg will preach at Pine Lawn church Sunday forenoon, June 16. Charles Flickinger and wife of Newport spent over Sunday with Harvey Wallett and wife. Other callers Saturday were Earl Rowe and daughters Dorothy, Ethel, Catherine and Jean of Newport. Charles Hoyer of Harrisburg spent a few days with his family at this place. Romaine Palm is spending this week with her uncle, Bruce Hampton and wife, of near Center. Ira Jacobs, wife and son Ralph, and Mrs. W. M. Turnbaugh were dinner guests of John Swab and wife Sunday. Others that called Sunday afternoon were Anderson Reeder and wife and Ruth Cox, of Pleasant Valley; Mr. and Mrs. Homer Stroup and little son Clyde, of Stony Point; Mrs. Bruce Hampton, of near Center; Miss Elva Range, Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Yohn, of Carlisle. Miss Ruth McCoy spent a few days visiting friends in Harrisburg and York. Ralph Garman of Carlisle spent over Sunday with his parents, Samuel Garman and wife of this place and his sister, Mrs. Harry Weise and family of near Bloomfield. Mrs. Chas. Zimmerman of Harrisburg and Mrs. Ross Hollenbaugh of Andersonburg spent Monday afternoon with Mrs. John Swab. The Misses Anna and Gladys Clouse called at the same place Thursday afternoon. Children's service at Pine Lawn church was well attended Saturday evening. Lemuel Peck, wife and daughter Thelma of Elliottsburg spent Sunday with his father, D. C. Peck. ......................... ESHCOL Eshcol, June 12-Miss Alda M. Kretzing who spent a week with Charles Campbell and family of near Mannsville returned home Saturday evening. Mr. and Mrs. John A. Vance and grandsons Harold Campbell and Homer Vance are visiting relatives and friends in Schuylkill county this week. W. S. Newlin and son Joseph of Newport R. D. 2 made several calls in this place Tuesday evening. Miss Barbara May Moyer of Harrisburg is making an indefinite visit with her grand-mother, Mrs. Annie C. Paden. Mr. and Mrs. George H. Baker and daughter, Miss Jewell Bernice Baker attended Visitor's Day Exercises at the T. O. H. at Loysville Thursday. Mrs. Annie C. Paden and grand daughter Ada V. Lauver of this place and son and daughterinlaw Edward Paden and wife of Loysville visited Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Lane of Millerstown Sunday. They also called on Charles Lyons and family of Raccoon Valley Sunday. ......................... GENSEL'S HOLLOW Gensel's Hollow, June 7-Mrs. W. H. George of Gensel's Hollow held a birthday party in honor of Mr. George's 63rd birthday and their grandson John Gipe's 19th birthday at the home of John Gipe last evening. The evening was spent with music on the victrola and dancing by Mrs. Frazier. Refreshments were served to Mrs. Melchor Arnold, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. George, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Brown, and children Elsie, Mary and Herman, Mr. and Mrs. John Gipe and children John, Jacob, Mabel, Helen, Clarence, Ada, Geraldine and Bertha. Gensel's Hollow, June 11--Mr. and Mrs. Chester Hench and son Carl, Mr. and Mrs. Gus Rohm and two daughters, Grover Barclay, Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Brown and three children, Mrs. John Gipe and five children, Mrs. Blanche Kough and daughter were guests at W. H. George's 63rd birthday party Monday evening. Refreshments were served and all had a very fine time. ..................... HUNTER'S VALLEY Hunter's Valley, June 7-Mrs. Lillian Crow entertained last evening in honor of her daughter Marian's seventh birthday anniversary. Ice cream and cake were served to Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Crow, Mr. and Mrs. John V. Hebel and daughter Bernice and granddaughter, Caroline Shumaker, of Liverpool; Mr. and Mrs. Lester Hebel and children Donald, Lee, Lois and Marjorie, Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Hebel and children Ted, John and Shirley, Mrs. Lillian Crow and children Pauline, George, Frank, Marian and Theodore, and Roy Charles. Mr. and Mrs. C. O. Charles entertained at an ice cream party Wednesday evening. The guests were Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Charles and sons Clarence and Blake, Mrs. Pearl Lenig and children Leon, Lewis and Margaret, Mrs. Lillian Crow and children Pauline, Frank, Marian and Theodore, Jas. Lenig, of Milton, Mr. and Mrs. C. O. Charles, Roy and Herbert Charles, Robert and Virginia Drew. The Junior class of the high school-three of whom are from this place-will be accompanied by his family and Miss Stahl by her father and mother of Shamokin Dam. Miss Ella Patton and Levi Saul visited Mrs. L. Crow and children Thursday evening. June 10-Prof. J. W. Barbour of Liverpool was a dinner guest of his pupil, Clair Sarver, last Wednesday evening. Clarence Frymoyer and family and Virginia Drew motored to Mannsville Sunday afternoon. Mrs. John McClain of Shamokin is spending several days with the mother, Mrs. St. Hammaker. Chas. Shumaker and family and Guy Zaring of Liverpool visited Mrs. Shumaker's sister, Mrs. Valerie George of Harrisburg, who is in a hospital there, following an operation. They then drove out to Brightbill's farm, and home. Later they attended a little reunion of the A. L. Long family at Crow's Ferry. Clarence Frymoyer of this place and John Frymoyer of Oriental made a business trip to Mifflin today. Mr. and Mrs. Logan Frymoyer visited Mr. Garman and family of Mt. Pleasant Mills Sunday afternoon. They were pleased with his new house and particularly struck with a dear little play house built for his small daughter and son. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Seal, Mrs. Catherine Grubb, Mrs. Wm. Weaver, and Mrs. Wm. Lebkicher of Millersburg were Sunday afternoon guests of Lincoln Charles and family. Mrs. Lillian Crow and children and Roy Charles spent Saturday in Harrisburg. Harry Page who is hired with Chas. Shumaker, spent the week end at his home at Evandale. Emil Kant, landscape artist of State College, and County Agent Willman spent a day recently at the Wallis farm and laid plans for beautifying it with shrubbery, etc. Edwin and Earl Wallis have been working under State College direction for several years and the results are showing plainly. Albert Johnson and family of Altoona were week end guests of Howard Johnson and family. Lester Hebel and family attended Sunday School in Perry Valley Sunday and spent the day with Mr. and Mrs. Myrel Sarver. They report the attendance there 105. Mrs. Hebel and little daughters took supper with her mother, Mrs. Frank Brown, while Mr. Hebel and the boys came home and did the chores. Then all attended baccalaureate services in Liverpool. A number of the Valley people attended baccalaureate services. The Rev. Dixon preached an eloquent sermon and closed with the poems, "How Did You Die," and Kipling's "If," which, the editor being willing, we hope to have printed in the WEEKLY NEWS-SUN some day when news is not too plenty, in case some may not know them, and because it will do us all good to read them again. Better advice than they contain cannot be given to young folks, or those of any age. Clarence Frymoyer and family and Mr. and Mrs. Logan Frymoyer attended a family party for their uncles, Henry Frymoyer of North Carolina and Austin Frymoyer of Nebraska last Thursday evening at the home of John Frymoyer and family of Oriental. These men leave for their homes today. The Hunter's Valley ball team defeated Perry Valley Saturday afternoon at Perry Valley by a score of 9-7. John D. Hebel was score keeper but the score was not boxed for the reporter and she has not learned to do it. Ward pitched for Perry Valley and Herbert Charles for Hunter's Valley. Rubendall and Hebel were the umpires. A return game will be played whenever Hunter's Valley finds a diamond. Miss Sara Stahl, a high school teacher, spent Sunday at the Evan Hebel home. We will brave the editor's displeasure by reporting that Mrs. Lillian Crow and children and Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Crow were also guests. It is the first time in almost a year, so should be news. In the afternoon the entire party hiked to an old field to see the immense hills of the mound-building ants. The young folks went on to Fox Rock and returned with some specimens. Miss Stahl had a lizard in her handkerchief and Pauline carried a turtle which she declared bore the inscription, "C. C., 1492." No one else could see it, however. Mr. and Mrs. David Neagley of Killinger attended Sunday school and spent the day with W. P. Mitchell and family. The Assistant superintendent, Miss Irene Mitchell, presided for the first time at Sunday School, and did it very efficiently. Miss Belle Shope of Harrisburg is visiting her school friend, Miss Ada Witmer. Lester Hebel and family spent Thursday at Newport, having dental work done. Very unusual was the case of Donald, their ten-year-old son, a six-year-molar had broken off and the gum grown over it. Enough liquid was injected to pull nearly a whole set of teeth but the gum was too soft to retain it. The tooth had to be taken out in two sections. The doctor said it was a marvel that a tooth in that condition had not put him to bed with a serious illness. Irvin Lindsay and family and Seiler Turnbaugh and family spent Sunday with Chas. Lindsay and family of Port Trevorton Jerry Liddick spent Sunday with his brother, Jacob Liddick of Halifax. Mrs. Jacob Liddick and Little son returned with him for a week's visit. ..................... ICKESBURG Ickesburg, June 10-An excellent Children's Day service was given in the Lutheran church Sunday evening to a crowded house. The offering which amounted to $11.10, will be given to the Tressler Orphans' Home at Loysville. F. E. Kochenderfer will go to Baltimore Thursday of this week and upon his return there will be fruit sale at the store. Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Kochenderfer and Mrs. A. R. Kochenderfer attended the funeral of a cousin, William Wolfe at Center Saturday. Miss Edna Reisinger, who is employed in Washington, D. C., is home with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Reisinger for her vacation. A.R. Wallett and family spent Sunday with friends of Lewistown. Prof. J. H. Snyder, who has been assistant principal of the high school for the past seven years, has resigned to accept the principalship of the Dauphin schools. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Ensminger of Indianapolis, who are visiting their daughter, Mrs. C. L. Shull and family of Donally Mills were entertained Wednesday by Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Shull. The Shulls spent Tuesday in Bloomfield, Newport and Harrisburg. Mrs. Margaret Reeder is visiting relatives in Newport. Mrs. Bert Rhinehart and three daughters of Marysville spent the week with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. S. E. Ricedorf and her sister, Mrs. Ed. Yingling and family. Mrs. Lucinda Zimmerman and daughters, Mrs. W. G. Loy and Miss Janet Zimmerman, of Newport, were callers among friends here on Sunday afternoon. Sunday guests of Clarence Rice and family were Edward Rice and friend of Spruce Hill and Edward Rice and wife of Loysville. Sunday guests of C. M. Bender and family were Mrs. Katherine B. Gray, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Reisinger and son George, of Harrisburg. The following persons were guests the past week in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Milton S. Reisinger; Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Reisinger and daughter June and grandson, George, of Markelville; Mr. and Mrs. Albert Owen of Newport; Mr. and Mrs. Wm. McCahren and children Lawrence and Lucile, of Port Royal; Mr. and Mrs. John Shearer and sons, W. Holmes and Penrose, of Mexico and Miss Margaretta Towsey and Joe Wisehaupt of Port Royal. Junior McAllister of Lemoyne celebrated his fourth birthday Sunday at the home of M. L. Rice. Others who were guests were his parents, Mr. and Mrs. D. D. McAllister and H. M. Rice and Miss Moore of Dauphin, and Mrs. Zora Simonton and son Elwood, this place. ..................... LANDISBURG Landisburg, June 10-Church of God, S. S. 9:15. C. E. 7. Prayer meeting Wednesday evening at 7. Reformed. Preaching 9. S. S. 10. Luther Baer and family made a business trip to Carlisle Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. George Garlin of California are visiting with his father, William Garlin and other relatives in this place. Mrs. Oscar Heisley, daughter Barbara of Marysville, and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Sheasley of Harrisburg, circulated among friends and relatives in town and vicinity on Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Z. E. Rice spent Sunday with his daughter and family, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Gharet in Hershey. Miss Eva Mumper of Harrisburg and John Mumper, family and friends of Hummelstown were the guests of their mother, Mrs. Cora Mumper on Sunday. Guests of Mr. and Mrs. D. W. Sheaffer on Sunday were their daughter, Dr. G. W. Ogden and wife, of New Jersey; their son Warren Sheaffer and family, of Ickesburg; Silas Rice and Mrs. Wm. Leonard, of town. Dr. Frank Miller and wife of Philadelphia are spending this week with her mother, Mrs. Margaret Bitner. Mrs. Kathrin Smith will have a clearance sale during the month of June. A reduction on all hats and flowers, etc. One table of hats on sale, prices from 20 cents to $1. Come early for best bargains. Mrs. Sara Mahany spent last Thursday with Mrs. Alice Garman in Loysville. Mrs. Wells Stewart, Miss Laura Stewart and Miss Kathrin Snyder spent Monday with Mrs. Annie Eaton in Loysville. Mr. and Mrs. Scott and Mrs. Annie Eaton and son Charles of Loysville spent Saturday at Mrs. Eaton's home in town. Mrs. Margaret Bower is improving her property on Main street by having her buildings painted. Mr. and Mrs. Wood Crissman and four children of Newport spent Saturday evening with Mr. and Mrs. George Shuman. Mr. and Mrs. Ardrie McAllister and five children of Carlisle and Mr. and Mrs. John Crum of Crum's Corner, were callers with Mr. and Mrs. James Fetter and Mrs. Della Keck, Sunday evening. Mr. and Mrs. James Bell and two sons of Bloomfield accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. James Fetter of town made an auto trip on Sunday to Lewistown, McAlistreville and East Salem visiting, with Mr. Bell's father and brother, Joseph Bell and family, John Bell and family and N. Speece and family. ..................... LIVERPOOL TOWN NEWS Harry and Homer Stailey of Harrisburg and Annie Stailey of town placed a beautiful basket of flowers in the Methodist church here, Sunday, June 9, in memory of their mother, Mrs. Lillie Stailey who departed this life seven years ago. Altho she is not with them, yet they will always remember their mother, whom they loved so dearly. Miss Ada Shumaker took the examination here for to drive a car and passed. The different varieties of the new currency are now on display at the First National Bank of Liverpool, and expects to be ready for circulation by July 10. Supervisor John Rhoades and his assistants are filling up the holes in the borough road on back street. A large electric clock has been placed in the Liverpool First National Bank by O. H. Watts, jeweler of Millersburg. It keeps very good time. Carpenters have started work this week on the new kitchen which will be added to the home of Banks Nace on South Front street. Newton Murray had a new sign put up at his barber shop on South Market street. House cleaning is the chief occupation of the ladies of Liverpool. Rev. D. L. Dixon preached a very inspiring and interesting sermon on Sunday evening to the graduates of the L. H. S., and the musical numbers rendered by the male quartet, Park Holman, B. W. Nace, Maurice Shuler, Wm. Derr and the solo by Miss Geneva Nace were very well rendered and the large audience which was present enjoyed the services all the way through. James L. Snyder made a business trip to Bloomfield last Thursday. ..................... LOYSVILLE Loysville, June 10-Church Notices Reformed-S. S. 9; preaching, 10 a.m. Lutheran, S. S., 9; C. E., 7. Center Presbyterian-S. S., 9; C. E. 7:30. The Loyal Daughter's Class of the Lutheran Sunday School will meet Friday evening with Mrs. H.. P. Wilson. The Children's Day services at the Center Church Sunday morning were presented to a full house and were fine and very well given. The offering, $45, was for S. S. Missions. Two children were baptized, Doris Jean, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Merl Romberger, of Middletown, and Robert George, son of Mr. and Mrs. Geo. McMillen, of Pine Grove. Paul Smith, George Hohenshilt and William Morrow, from the Lutheran Sunday school will go to Camp Susquehanna, at Selinsgrove, Thursday for ten days. Delegates to the county Sunday School Convention at Ickesburg June 12 and 13 are: Lutheran, Helen Ickes, Evelyn Fogleman; Reformed, Erma Rice; Center Presbyterian, Mrs. Luther Morrison, J. Y. Dillman; Tressler Orphan Home, Rev. G. R. Heim. Teachers elected for the succeeding term at the T. O. H. are: Principal Prof. Lee E. Boyer; Language and Domestic Science, Miss Ruth Brubaker; Commercial Department, Miss Potteiger; Eighth Grade, Mrs. Paul Burchfield; Seventh and Sixth Grades, Miss Ernestine Clouse; Fifth and Sixth Grades, Miss Isabel Ross; Fourth and Fifth Grades, Miss Eleanor Culbertson; Third Room, Miss Clara Schrodt; Second Room, Miss Elsie Hoover; First Grade and Kindergarten, Miss Margaret Lambert; Music, Miss Geneva Nace; Instructor of Band, not filled. The Bittle prizes for declamations and essays were won at the T. O. H. last week as follows: declamations, Elizabeth MaClay, 1st; James Lambie 2d; Ruth Anderson, 3rd, Essays, Chloe Swisher, 1st; Ruth Riseling, 2nd; William Lambie, 3rd. The Visitors' Day exercises Thursday were attended by a large crowd and the program by the kindergarten and by the school was worthy of much praise for those having parts. The costumes worn by those in the operetta were the first ever had. The receipts for the day were: Pavillion offering, $336.06; meals and stands, $898.32; bazaar fund, $132.61. The alumni banquet Thursday evening was largely attended. Some of the teachers of the T. O. H. left on Friday for their summer vacation. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Scott and son Peter, of New York City, who have been at the Tressler homestead since the early part of the week entertained at tea from 4 to 5 o'clock Wednesday afternoon the Ladies Auxiliary and the Board of Trustees of the T. O. H. and also Mrs. G. D. Arnold, Mrs. H. B. Caldwell and Miss Sarah Arnold. Dr. and Mrs. G. M. Diffenderfer, of Washington, D. C., were their guests from Tuesday until Thursday evening. Rev. and Mrs. W. D. E. Scott, of Gettysburg, were over Wednesday night guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Boyer and called on other friends. Mrs. Alice Snyder, of Bloomfield was an over night guest Wednesday of Mrs. Mary Heim. Mr. and Mrs. George Snyder, son Dale Rhoads, and his mother, Mrs. Mary Snyder, of Harrisburg, spent Wednesday evening and Thursday with her daughter, Mrs. Ira Evans. Mrs. Metcalf, of Waynesboro, was a Thursday morning caller on Mrs. Celia Ewing and Miss Sarah Arnold. Wednesday and Thursday guests of Mr. and Mrs. H. O. Ritter included their son, George Ritter, wife, daughter, Mary Lou, of Harrisburg; Mrs. Tom Snyder, daughter, Ruth, Mrs. John McAllister, daughter, Mary Elizabeth, and Miss Louise Glen, of Mechanicsburg. Mr. and Mrs. Ward Minich and Ward, Jr., of Wahl, visited his parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Minich, from Wednesday until Friday. Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Stoke and son Bobby, of Harrisburg, spent Thursday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. F. P. Lightner. A surprise birthday party was given John Rice, Thursday evening by a number of his friends, in honor of his 45th anniversary and it was a real surprise which he greatly enjoyed. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. D. H. Maneval and son, and Mrs. B. S. Duncan, of Duncannon; Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Flickinger, of Mt. Union; Mr. and Mrs. Theorus Bernheisel, Mrs. G. E. Kell, son Robert, Mr. and Mrs. C. T. Smith, Paul and Louise, Mr. and Mrs. Coyle Milligan, Ruby, George and Dale, Mrs. Catherine Brunner, Mr. and Mrs. John Rice, Erma, Paul, Alliene, Louise, Lenore, John, Jr., and Grace Virginia. He was the recipient of nice gifts and an enjoyable time was had by all. Ice cream, cake, coffee and pretzels were served for refreshments. Miss Florence Reisinger of Shippensburg, and Miss Erma Hollenbaugh, of Newport, called on Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Loy, of Fort Robinson, Wednesday. Sunday guests were their daughters, Mrs. William Morrison and husband, of Andersonburg; Mrs. Leo Rice, husband and daughter, Louise, Stony Point. Ray Minich, a student of Susquehanna University, will return home today for the summer vacation. Miss Marguerite Minich returned home on Friday evening from Elizabethtown College and will go June 24th to Shippensburg State Teachers' College to take a six weeks' course in Practice Teaching in the Training School. Mr. and Mrs. Hollie Minich, John, Mary Jane, Olive and Anna, of Shermansdale, were also Sunday guests at the parental home. Mr. and Mrs. James Bowers, and daughters Betty and Virginia, of Mifflin, were Sunday guests of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. D. B. Ritter. Mrs. Edith Ritter and Mrs. Paul Mangle attended the funeral of the former's uncle, David Leonard, of Newport, Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Orie Evans visited their daughter, Mrs. Harold Snyder, of Blain, Sunday. Mrs. Cobney Reisinger and daughters of Center, were guests Thursday of her sister, Mrs. George Gilbert. W. H. Evans left Saturday evening for Lagrange, Ky., to buy a carload of well broken mules. Mr. and Mrs. Ira Evans and daughter Sara, visited Sunday afternoon with James Baltozer's, of Duncannon. Mr. and Mrs. John Crider, daughters Grace and Mrs. John Chestnut, daughter Marguerite, of Bloserville; Miss Bertha Kell, of Blain; Mr. and Mrs. C. T. Stewart, of Alinda, visited their mother, Mrs. Malinda Kell, Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Markley of Harrisburg, spent Sunday with her sisterinlaw and sisters, Mrs. Maude Foose and Mrs. Henry Meyer. Miss Sarah Arnold and Mrs. H. B. Caldwell, entertained at super Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Scott and son Peter, who expected to return to their home in New York City today. .................... MARKELVILLE Mr. and Mrs. Gus Light Saturday entertained Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Speiglemyer and daughter and Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Metherell and four children of Lewistown and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Malander of Steelton. Mr. and Mrs. Malanded remained until Sunday when the Lights were also visited by Mr. and Mrs. Roy Wadell and Mr. and Mrs. Emmett Noll, Upper Ridge and Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Lesh, Markelville. (Malander and Malanded were both used.) ...................... MILLERSTOWN Millerstown, June 13.-Mitchell Douglass, a former resident of Perry Valley, called on friends in town on Tuesday. Clarence Kipp has purchased from the J. D. Dupp garage a new Whippet auto. The Gas service stations and concrete walk have been finished in front of the Black place, formerly the Attig property, on Main street, and are open for business. H. H. Harlan and family have moved to their new home across the river. The graduating class of the High School left early this morning for a trip to Washington, D. C., using one of the Selinsgrove buses, leaving here about 6 o'clock. The commencement activities of the Millerstown High School Were exceptionally fine this year. The graduating class received many compliments on the manner in which they put across "Mail Order Brides." The receipts of the play will help defray the expenses of their trip to Washington. The Baccalaureate services on Sunday morning were well attended and an excellent address was given by Rev. D. L. Dixon. The Commencement exercises on Monday evening carried out the good work done by the class of 1929. The graduates with the guests of the Alumni on Tuesday evening and were received into the association as full-fledged members. On Thursday morning the members of the graduating class left on a two-day trip to Washington with two faculty members as chaperones. On Monday, June 17, at 1:30, in the high school, Miss Lofberg of the State College Ex___sion Division, will meet girls over eleven years of age, who are interested in sewing. A young woman's sewing class will also be organized if sufficient number are interested. The latter will also meet at the school on the above date. .................... MILLERSTOWN ROUTE THREE Millerstown R. 3, June 10--Howard Sweiger and John Sweiger of Carlisle spent Thursday with Chas. Willow and family and also called on H. F. Willow and wife and at the W. A. Doughten home. They were accompanied by Chas. Willow. H. F. Willow and wife made a trip to Liverpool Friday afternoon. Mr. Willow made a business trip to Richfield Friday. Henry Willow, wife and daughter Sallie, Walter Doughten and wife, Edith and Arthur Goodling, made a trip to Goodville and Thompsontown Sunday and made a short call on Joseph Nickle and family and Elmer Haschberger, on Sunday afternoon, and called on Chas. Willow and family Sunday evening near Seven Stars. Mr. George lost a mule Saturday. H. F. Willow was a business caller in Richfield Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Deahl of Goodville were to Knousetown Sunday. M. Witenery of Millerstown, the cow doctor, was called to the Chas. Willow home recently to attend his cow. Aaron Kline also rendered aid. ......................... MILLERSTOWN ROUTE FOUR Millerstown Route Four, June 12-Mr. and Mrs. Emanuel Reisinger and son Harry and his friend, Margaret Bixler of Route Four, near Eshcol, spent Thursday, Visitor's Day, at the Orphans' Home, Loysville. Dr. and Mrs. George S. Kinzer of Ickesburg called at the Reisinger home Tuesday evening. Paul Kretzing of Cherry Valley was at Donally Mills Wednesday having repairs made to his wagon by Albert Lesh, blacksmith. Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Fry and grandson ___ Carlisle spent Sunday afternoon _____. Mr. Fry's sister, Elizabeth E. Fry. Mrs. Annie Paden and granddaughter Ada Lawver of Eschol called at the same place on their return from Millerstown where they called on Mrs. Paden's son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Lane, to whose home they were conveyed by her son, Edward Paden of Loysville accompanied by his wife and Geo. W. Paden of Eshcol. While hauling wood on Friday, Charlie Lyons and son Wayne killed six snakes-two five foot blacksnakes and three smaller ones and a small copperhead, all of them having been found in a slabpile. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Lane, of Millerstown, and Mrs. Lorma Moyer and Albert Wittle of near Liverpool called on Mrs. Lyons and family, Monday evening. Rev. D. L. Dixon of Millerstown called Saturday evening, having also made calls at Marsh Run. R. H. Kerr and Roy Lehman of Marsh Run called at the Lyons home Tuesday. June Lyons is attending the County S. S. Convention at Ickesburg as a delegate from the M. E. S. S. of Donally Mills. John W. Reisinger of Cherry Valley is employed by Wm. J. Hall of near Millerstown, setting posts for new fence. W. Fortney of Cherry Valley made a business trip to Donally Mills Wednesday. ......................... MONTGOMERY'S FERRY Montgomery's Ferry, June 13-Children's Day services will be held at the New Jersulem church on Sunday afternoon, June 30 at 2. Miss Hannah Acker is visiting with J. M. Acker and family. Mrs. John Kammler and son Rudolph recently returned from a visit at Elmira, N. Y., where Mr. Kammler is employed. Mr. and Mrs. Frazier Fortney announce the birth of a son on Wednesday, June 12. Mrs. Anna Baskin and two daughters Ruth and Miriam were guests at the McGinnis home Sunday. ......................... NEWPORT ROUTE TWO Newport Route Two, June 11--Miss Annie Thompson of Harrisburg spent part of last week with David Harper and wife. Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Harper accompanied by Miss Thompson and Mr. and Mrs. Harry Horting and little Ralph Harper spent the day touring, being to State College, Huntingdon and Lewistown. They had a very pleasant trip. Miss Thompson is now visiting Mr. and Mrs. Harry Horting. Mrs. J. E. Sheibley and David Gantt spent Monday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Horting. Scott McKeehan and wife spent Sunday with Samuel Clay and wife. David Gantt spent Sunday morning with Lloyd Gantt and wife and later in the day Mrs. Gantt, Sr., accompanied Lloyd Gantt, wife and little daughter Sara Elizabeth to Loysville where they spent the day with their sister and daughter, Wm. Flickinger and wife. Laverne Gantt spent from Friday till Monday at Washington, D. C., going with the Junior class of Bloomfield high school. Laverne is now a Senior for next year. Chas. Knouse, Miss Elizabeth Goodling, Miss Hillner and Henry Cassel of Harrisburg called Sunday evening with J. E. Sheibley and wife. Other visitors were J. L. Sheibley, wife and two daughters Ruby and Reba. George Sheibley, wife and two children Verna and David. Wednesday morning Verna will go to Media where she will spend part of her vacation. Dr. Robert Barnett, wife and two daughters Jean and Helen and son George of Lewistown, Stanhope Roddy of Bloomfield spent Wednesday evening of last week with Chas H. Smiley. Vera Sheaffer is spending today--Tuesday--with her sister, Mrs. William Manear. Joseph Wagner called on his parents, J. Wesley Wagner and wife a day last week. Mr. Wagner, Sr., is not enjoying good health. ......................... NEWPORT ROUTE FOUR Newport Route Four, June 12-C. C. Brown and wife and Edward and Elizabeth Brown, G. C. Sheaffer, R. S. Pomeroy and Mrs. W. H. Hoffman attended commencement at Newport high school on Wednesday evening. The former's son and Mrs. Hoffman's grandson, Morrison Brown, who is only 15 years old, was the youngest member of the graduating class this year. Albert Canfield of Philadelphia, spent several days with Richard Yohn and family. Isaac Nearhood of Newport took supper with Mrs. Ella Johnson on Thursday. Jesse K. Lupfer and family spent Monday evening with John Lesh and family of Honeysuckle Hollow. John Kennedy and wife and Mrs. Rheam of Duncannon took supper with Mrs. Kennedy's brother, C. C. Brown and family on Thursday. Mrs. Jesse K. Lupfer spent Thursday forenoon at the same place. Isaac Nearhood of Newport took diner and spent the night at the same place. Mrs. C. C. Brown spent Friday afternoon with Mrs. W. H. Hoffman and family. C. C. Brown and son, Morrison, transacted business at Newport and Bloomfield on Friday afternoon. They were accompanied home by their son, Jesse, who attended Lebanon Valley College this past term. Harold Lupfer of Harrisburg, spent Saturday evening with John Lupfer and wife. The Ladies Aid of the Markelville Reformed church met at the home of Mrs. J. Frank Bealor, on Saturday afternoon, June 8. Members present were: Mrs. Mary Barclay, Mrs. Frank Flickinger, Mrs. P. H. Shumaker, Mrs. D. H. Flickinger, Mrs. Loy Shumaker, Mrs. W. H. Hoffman and Mrs. S. F. Kline. The next meeting will be at the home of Mrs. Geo. Barry of Newport on Saturday, July 13. E. D. Swartz and wife and Lewis Long of Newport spent Thursday at their respective farms in Honeysuckle Hollow. Mrs. John Lupfer and Miss Catharine Adams of Markelville spent Sunday afternoon with Mrs. W. H. Hoffman and family. Other visitors were Morrison Brown and Charles Sheaffer of Little Buffalo, and Graffius Sheaffer of Markelville. Charles Sheaffer of Little Buffalo took diner Sunday with his daughter, Mrs. Frank Smith and family of Honeysuckle Hollow. Jesse J. Brown was in Harrisburg on Monday. He was accompanied to Duncannon by his mother, Mrs. C. C. Brown who spent the day with John Kennedy and wife. Frank Byers of Hominy Ridge called at H. N. Reisinger's Tuesday afternoon. G. C. Sheaffer took his wife to see Dr. Jesse Lenker, a specialist of Harrisburg, on Wednesday. Mrs. C. C. Brown spent Wednesday evening with Mrs. W. H. Hoffman and family. G. C. Sheaffer broke a rib about two weeks ago while playing ball at Ickesburg. Dr. L. A. Carl attended him. ............................ ORIENTAL Oriental, June 11-The Salem United Brethren Sunday School will have their Children's Day, Sunday evening, June 23. Prof. J. W. Yoder of Ivyland will be present. All come and enjoy the evening. Mr. and Mrs. John Kerstetter and son of Seven Stars, E. G. Sheaffer, William Sheaffer, and Barbara Kerstetter called at the home of I. W. Kerstetter. Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Hockenbroch and daughter Betty Jane, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Strawser and daughter Joy motored to Bunkertown Sunday evening and took in the S. S. Convention. Mrs. H. S. Teats returned home from Sunbury Hospital Saturday where she had recently undergone an operation. The following called at the Teats home: Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Foxwell of Washington, D. C., Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Bucher and children Glenn and June of Liverpool, Mr. and Mrs. Elson Teats and children, Kenneth Meredith of Shamokin Dam, Mr. and Mrs. Herman Shoemaker, Mr. and Mrs. Luther Dockey of Liverpool, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Deckard, Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Rumbaugh of Selinsgrove, Miss Hulda Teats, Mrs. Paul Kerstetter of Buckwheat Valley, Beatrice and Velma Kerstetter of Meiserville, Arlene and Nevin Kerstetter from California, Pa. Mrs. C. J. Strawser, Mrs. Clay Sheaffer and daughter Mildred, Mr. and Mrs. D. H. Strawser and son Carson, Arthur Meiser, Charles Strawser, Albert and Homer Frymoyer, Melvin Updegrove, Beulah Phillips and Alda Kerstetter. Adam Ulsh will spend some time at his home in Juniata. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Sweger, Mr. and Mrs. William Secrist, of Harrisburg, Samuel Thompson of New Buffalo, Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Meiser of Freeburg called at the home of J. L. Meiser, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. John Gelnett, Harold and Violet Gelnett, Florence Vial and Sarah Gelnett called at the home of W. A. Hockenbroch, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Norman Shrawder entertained at their home Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Krohn, Miss Hazel Myers, Paul Swathford of Sunbury, Mr. and Mrs. Sherman Rowe of Williamsport, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Hummel and daughter Mary, Mrs. Anna Rowe, Samuel Sheaffer of Kreamer, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Shrawder of Sunbury. Mr. and Mrs. Lester Zeiders and children of Newport spent Sunday with Mrs. Zeider's parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Kerstetter. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Showers and sons Lawrence, Ralph, Charles, Jr., and daughter Mary of Millerstown dined at the home of J. L. Meiser on Saturday. .................... PLEASANT VALLEY Pleasant Valley, June 10--E. F. Reeder and wife, called last Sunday afternoon on the former's sister, Mr. and Mrs. George Crum of the west end. Last Sunday guests at the home of J. A. Kretzing and wife were J. E. Kretzing, wife, daughter, Miss Alda Kretzing and Harold Long, all of Eshcol; Charles Campbell, wife and family, of near Mannsville, and Ray Dimm, wife and sons, of Newport. D. J. Fleisher and wife of Harrisburg spent last Sunday with their soninlaw and daughter, G. C. Baer, wife and family. Mrs. Hattie Miller and son Nelson, of Harrisburg, spent last Sunday with her sister, Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Pfail. Guy C. Bernheisel and sons Billy and Bobby of Harrisburg spent last Sunday at the home of I. M. Cox's. G. C. Baer, wife and family spent Sunday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Russell Book, near Blain. E. F. Reeder and wife were to Bloomfield on business Tuesday. Luther Frownfelter, wife, and family of Bloomfield spent Wednesday evening with G. C. Baer, wife and family. I. M. Cox and wife made a business trip to Newport Thursday afternoon. Paul Dum, wife and Eugene Shearer of Stambaugh's Curve called Thursday evening on E. F. Reeder and wife. The good old summer time seems near as berries are ripening. Hay-making time here, and picnic season is also here. Ernest Baer is on an extended visit with his cousin, Forrest Culbertson and wife of Bixler. Some of the folks in our valley were at the Tressler Orphans' Home at Loysville Thursday. Miss Sara Kell spent the week end with friends in Carlisle. Paul Dum, wife and Eugene Shearer of Stambaugh's Curve spent Sunday with George Crum and wife, and also called on I. L. Murray and wife. .............. RACCOON VALLEY Raccoon Valley, June 13--Mrs. J. F. Kerr and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Sweger and grandson, John F. Kerr, went to Munhall Friday to visit friends there and other parts of Pittsburgh. Mr. Ackard and son Bobby accompanied them home on Tuesday. J. F. Kerr and men are putting a new shingle roof on the Ira Smith barn on the farm in Raccoon Valley. Mrs. Jerry Lyons who had a badly sprained ankle is slowly recovering. Mrs. and Mrs. Emanuel Reisinger and son Harry attended the Visitors Day services at the Orphans' Home in Loysville. Mr. and Mrs. C. I Kerr and family and J. F. Kerr were Sunday guests for dinner at R. C. Fosselman's in Donally Mills. A number of folks in the valley attended the Children's Day services held in the Lutheran church in Ickesburg. The Methodist Sunday School of Donally Mills takes their annual picnic to Rolling Green on Saturday, June 15. C. I. Kerr is putting in a new concrete milk trough for George Fleisher of Newport R. D. Quite a few of the young folks attended the baccalaureate services in Millerstown Sunday morning. Mrs. Harry Bixler's twin sister Annie has been visiting her for a few days. ...................... REWARD Reward, June 13-S. S. 4:30 and preaching 2:30. No C. E., on account of Children's services at the Presbyterian church. Frank Kline and wife, and Margaret and Bessie Pressley of Harrisburg were recent visitors at Harry Pressley's. The road master has a gang of men putting the roads in good shape. If there just was some way to settle the dust. Alice Pressley spent the weekend in Harrisburg. She was accompanied by her brother, Billie, who is spending the week with his sisters. The oxhart cherries are a failure in these parts. There are enough of them but are knotty and wormy. Ira Dreese, wife and grandson Russell Herr visited Wm. Mitchell at the home of Mrs. Susie Cohick and at Harry Pressley's, Sunday. Mrs. Jacob Markel accompanied her sister, Mrs. Susie Kreamer of Millerstown to Harrisburg and Lemoyne where they spent the weekend. Walter Leonard and family and Mrs. Feaster of Millerstown were callers at the writer's home last evening. Samuel and Dorothy Pressley who attended the high school at Millerstown, successfully passed the examinations. Samuel will enter the Junior class next term while Dorothy will enter the Sophomore class. Reward, June 13-Ralph Brookhart, wife and children Raymond and Susie Cohick. Mr. and Mrs. Ira Dreese were to see William Mitchell on Sunday at Reward. Mrs. D. H. Brookhart, Mrs. Chas. Holley and Miss Jessie Cohick spent Tuesday with Mrs. Malinda Sarver and son. Miss Lulu Taylor is spending several days with her sister, Mrs. Warren Sarver and husband. Mr. and Mrs. Lester Hebel and children of Hunter's Valley and Miss Ruth Brown of Liverpool spent Sunday with Myrel Sarver and wife. Callers at C. A. Shingler's Sunday afternoon were Ralph Brookhart, wife and son, Wm. Miller, wife and daughter and Chas. Cohick of near Newport. Misses Violet and Hazel Sarver spent Wednesday evening with Mrs. Mary Sarver. A.W. Stambaugh is spending several days with his daughter, Mrs. Howard Start. There will be a festival at Reward U. B. church on Saturday evening, June 29. Everybody welcome. Mrs. Jacob Markel spent several days at Harrisburg with relatives. W. G. Douty, wife and son Howard spent Sunday with their daughter, Mrs. Emory Kauffman and family of Lemoyne. Herman Cohick spent Wednesday evening at his home. Mrs. W. G. Douty and daughters Bertha and Mrs. Emory Kauffman and son Junior called to see Mrs. Mary Sarver on Wednesday evening who was on the sick list. William Mitchell was called to Harrisburg this morning (Thursday) to his daughter, Mrs. Herman Bistline, where her husband is seriously ill. Hope for his speedy recovery. Mrs. Emory Kauffman and son Junior of Lemoyne are visiting several days with her parents, W. G. Douty and family. ...................... SHEAFFER'S VALLEY Sheaffer's Valley, June 10--Church Notices--Church of God, S. S. 9:30. Preaching 7:30. Mrs. John Nelson of Philadelphia visited her niece, Mrs. Alvin Clouse and family. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Morrow and son Grant, Glenn and Kenneth Morrison, Mrs. George Morrow and daughter Frances spent Wednesday in Carlisle. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Kiner and children were at Ickesburg and Millerstown Thursday evening. Among the visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. George Morrow during the past week included Mrs. John Nelson of Philadelphia; Mr. and Mrs. Harry Stum and son Neil, of near Loysville; Mr. and Mrs. Roscoe Morrison and children George, Russell, Emery, Blaine, and Anna Marie, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Morrow and son Grant, Glenn and Kenneth Morrison of Kennedy's Valley: Mrs. B. F. Lightner and Mrs. Ellen Lightner. Mrs. Wm. Leedy of near Bloomfield visited Mr. and Mrs. John Barkley and family recently. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Hess and children of Newport; Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Hess and children of Stony Point, were Sunday guests of their sister, Mrs. Wm. Kiner and family. James Doudrick of Duncannon is visiting his grandmother, Mrs. B. F. Lightner. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Hull and daughter Betty of near Alinda spent Sunday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Kiner and family. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Kiner and son Raymond were Sunday guests of his mother, Mrs. Jennie Kiner. ................ STEWART'S HOLLOW Stewart's Hollow, June 10--Church Notices--U. B. S. S. 1:30. Preaching 2:30. Mr. and Mrs. John McClintock of Harrisburg spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Joseph McClintock. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Sheaffer and family spent Friday in Carlisle. Frank Horn, son Elmer spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Moore. Miss Virginia Brownawell of Carlisle spent Sunday with her mother, Mrs. Estella Brownawell. John Lehman of Duncannon is spending the week end at their old homestead. Mrs. D. L. Baer, son Stanley spent Saturday with her sister, Mr. and Mrs. Park Boyer. .................... WILA Wila, June 12--John Troup of Newport is spending a few days with his niece, Mrs. Ruth Scott and family. Mrs. R. L. Seiders of Newport and Mrs. Annie Mahaney of New York City, is spending a few days with Ray Smith and family. Mrs. Ivan Rice and daughter called Friday evening with Ira Smith and family. Carl Fry and family and Mrs. J. E. Kinzer spent last Sunday in York visiting with Mr. Fry's sister. Mr. and Mrs. Miles Smith and grandsons Carl and Lester Smith took Saturday evening supper with Mrs. C. L. Swartz of Newport. Those who spent Friday evening with Mrs. Ray Smith were Mrs. Charles Kline, Mrs. John Kline and Mrs. Frank Britcher. Mr. and Mrs. Ira Smith and daughters Julie, Ruth, Mr. and Mrs. Miles Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Newlin, Mr. and Mrs. John Kretzing and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Kretzing called Sunday afternoon with A. N. Lyons of Cisna Run. Those calling with Mrs. Miles Smith Friday evening were: Mrs. Will Lenker of Middle Ridge, Mrs. Edgar Smith and Mrs. Clarence Fleisher, both of Markelville. Those who called on J. H. Smith and family on Sunday were Thos., Violet and Jesse Tressler of Route One, Mr. and Mrs. Chester Smith and three children James, John and Martin of Newport. On Friday evening Edward Painter and family called at the home of Frank Flickinger. Harold Sha_e and family of Middle Ridge and Mrs. J. T. Clouser of Newport spent Friday evening with Frank Miller and family. Edmond Smith and family, Harrisburg, called Sunday afternoon with L. W. Smith and wife. Edward Pa__er and family of Newport called Sunday afternoon with T. W. Re_der and family. Those who called at the home of Mrs. R. C. Tomey Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. John Horting, Howe Township; J__n Fleisher, Markelville, and Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Hoffman and sons Earl and Carl of Penbrook. Mrs. Toomey accompanied her daughter, Mrs. Chas. Hoffman to Penbrook for a short visit. (Article on brittle crease and has small holes, where I could not read, I made underlines.) .................................... VITALS MARRIAGES McALICHER-CLELAN David E. McAlicher of Elliottsburg, ad Miss Mary Clelan, Shermansdale, were united in marriage at the parsonage of Rev. E. E. Fackler, of Yocumtown, a friend of the bride, June 8. The couple were married in a room beautifully decorated with flowers. The bride wore a blue silk greogette dress, trimmed in tan, and carried a bouquet of roses. The ring ceremony was used. Miss Louise Fackler, little niece of the bride, was flower girl, and Master James Fackler, nephew of the bride, was ring bearer. Immediately after the ceremony the newly-weds and witnesses, Mr. and Mrs. Ervin Fackler and family were led to a dining room where Mrs. E. E. Fackler served a lunch of ice cream and cake. The couple the returned to the bride's home, accompanied by the bride's sister, Mrs. Ervin Fackler, husband and family. RAFFENSPERGER-CHAPPELLE Chas. S. Raffensperger and Miss Alice L. Chappelle, both of Philadelphia, were married at the Evangelical parsonage by Rev. S. E. Koontz, Monday. They were accompanied by Mrs. Albert Jones, mother of the bridegroom. Mr. Raffensperger being formerly of Newport. BAKER-SHEETS Daniel Baker and Miss Grace Sheets of Williamsport were married at that place. Saturday at 3 o'clock, the church wedding being followed by a reception at the home of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Sheets. The bride was dressed in blue chiffon and wore a large blue hat and carried a bouquet of bride's roses. Miss Anna Rice of this place was bridesmaid and was gowned in pink chiffon and wore a large pink hat and carried pink roses. James Wilson of Loysville was best man. The newlyweds came to the home of H. O. Rice in this place where they remained until Sunday afternoon when they left for a wedding trip to Washington and other points of interest. Upon their return they will be at home at Williamsport where Mr. Baker is connected with the Reading railroad. The bride is well known here where she visited her great-uncle and great-aunt, Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Peterman. ................ OBITUARIES Miss Rebecca C. BISHOP Aged 48 years, died at the home of Othneil Kitner, at the old Perry Furnace, five miles southwest of Bloomfield, Tuesday of last week. She was born in New Kingston, the daughter of the late William and Amanda Bishop, and resided for many years at New Kingston where she was a member of St. Stephen's Lutheran church. Surviving are the following brothers and sisters: Mrs. I. E. Greenwood, Carlisle; A. C. Bishop, Middlesex; Sara Bishop, of Roxbury; Homer Bishop, of New Kingston, and Mrs. Margaret Mangel, New Cumberland. Funeral services were Saturday with burial in the Longsdorf cemetery, near New Kingston. Mrs. Kate DEHNER Wife of the late Rinehart Dehner, aged 75 years, of Philadelphia, died May 26. funeral services were held from the funeral parlors of Chas. Pfizemaier & Son, 1400 N. 29th St., Philadelphia, with private interment in the new Glenwood cemetery. The following sisters survive: Mrs. Juna Good, Philadelphia; Mrs. Annie B. Thebes, Bloomfield; Mrs. Lucy Powell, Pleasant Valley, and one brother, John Dout, Flint, Michigan, also three sons, Harry, Charlie and Rhiney and granddaughter Ruth. Her oldest son Frank died in infancy, also some sisters and brothers, Maggie, Mary, Frank, Leonard and Henry F. Dout. The mother died 37 years ago, June 12. Peaceful be thy slumbers, In thy grave so low, Now on earth their work is done, And their aces and pains are o'er. In remembrance from sister, Annie, and daughter Gertrude. Mrs. Emma Rebecca HAINES Aged 71 years, died June 3, when she was stricken with apoplexy while working in their garden at her home at 221 Barnhart street, Marion, O. Death came unexpectedly as she had been in good health and had just finished her house work before she started the work in her garden. Mrs. Haines was born in Dauphin county, Pa., May 30, 1858. Dec. 14, 1876 she was married to Chas. J. VondeReau of Perry county, Pa., who preceded her to the grave 23 years ago. To this union six children were born, five of whom survive: W. E. VondeReau, Williamsburg; Mrs. W. W. Burris, Reedsville; Mrs. John McDaniel, Marion, O.; Mrs. D. Oscar Fouse, Williamsburg; and Mrs. H. J. Price, Marion, O. She is also survived by her second husband, Geo. W. Haines, to whom she was married May 16, 1914, and one step-son, John H. Haines, Marion, O. She was a consistent member of the Forest Lawn Presbyterian church. Interment was in the Marion cemetery Thursday morning. ----------- She toiled alone in her garden, Just as the sun kissed the dew; Teaching each little plant, twig and flower, How she wanted it to grow. Then suddenly a voice softly whispered- "Come across to my garden so fair." Jesus opened the gate and she entered, And now she waits just beyond- In God's wonderful garden of love. E. A. F. Mrs. Margaret HARCLERODE of Millersburg, died Saturday. She was aged 74 years. She is survived by two brothers and one sister; two sons, William Campbell, of Newport, and Harvey Campbell, of Mt. Joy, and four daughters, Mrs. Chas. Wert, Newport, Mrs. Chas. Burrows, Mrs. Herbert Wenner and Mrs. Allenman, of Millersburg. Burial was Tuesday at Millersburg. John HETRICK Aged 74 years, 9 months and 9 days, a well known retired P. R. R. employe of Acqueduct fell dead Wednesday afternoon. Funeral services will be from his home Saturday at 2:30 with interment at Duncannon. Joseph KLING Died Wednesday of last week at his home in Philadelphia, after a short illness. He was the third son of the late Jacob and Ellen (Rice) Kling, of Landisburg. He possessed a keen intellect and being trustworthy and capable, he soon obtained a lucrative and responsible position with the Equitable Life Insurance Company of Philadelphia, when he left Landisburg thirty years ago. The deceased was married to Miss Belle Brehm, of Carlisle, who survives with two young children. He was aged 55 years. Funeral services were held on Saturday afternoon from his late residence in Philadelphia. Interment in a cemetery near Philadelphia. AMOS W. KOUGH Amos W. Kough one of Newport's foremost citizens met death in an automobile accident Wednesday morning about 9:30 o'clock near Christiana, Lancaster county. Mr. And Mrs. Kough and daughters Mrs. A. L. Gelnett and Miss Irene Kough, with Miss Margaret McNaughton and Fred Harper were en route to Atlantic city for a few days and had left the Lincoln highway at Gap, taking a shorter route into Philadelphia. The accident happened in a depression in the highway. A car facing the Newporters was parked in the highway. As the Kough car came over the brow of the hill prior to entering the depression where they expected to pass the parked car, another car came toward them and was passing the parked car on the right of way of the Kough car which Mr. Harper was driving. In an effort to avoid a collision Mr. Harper had to apply the brakes on the Hudson sedan and get partly off the road, and when so doing the car became unmanageable and in careening off the road turned on its side, rendering Mr. Kough a fractured skull, from which he died before entering the Coatesville hospital which was about eight miles from the accident. The car which passed the parked car turned and took Mr. And Mrs. Kough, Miss Kough and Mr. Harper to the hospital, and before being placed in the car Mr. Kough was able to speak and remarked to Mr. Harper about the oncoming car being on their side of the highway. Another passing motorist took Mrs. Gelnett and Miss McNaughton to the hospital where all received treatment for body bruises and abrasions. The Kough car was badly wrecked and is beyond redemption. Mr. Kough was a son of William Henry and Mary (McKenzie) Kough and was born on the Kough homestead in Juniata township, being aged 74 years, 6 months and 28 days. As a young man Mr. Kough followed farming and attended the rural school and the Millerstown academy, later teaching school in various rural communities as well as in the Newport school. He first entered business in Carlisle where he had a clothing store, later retiring from this enterprise to return to his old home and take charge of the farm which duties he relinquished in 1881 when he came to Newport and entered the grocery store business and in which he had been actively engaged at the same location, Third and walnut streets since, and where he had enjoyed the patronage of a very large clientele. He was a man of unquestionable honesty and integrity and was the possessor of a large circle of warm and admiring friends, and was very active in the affair of the town, doing good whenever he could. He was an active member of long standing in the Lutheran church, had served a long term as deacon and for about ten years had not been absent from the Sunday School sessions. He was equally regular in attendance at church services and his religious scruples were such that he never allowed a Sunday newspaper to be in his home. He was equally interested in the civic affairs of the town and was a member of the school board for 14 years and also served his town as a member of town council. He was a member of the Chamber of Commerce and the Outing Club. In politics he was a Republican. He was a member of the Knights of the Golden Eagle. For 25 years he had been a director of the First national Bank of Newport and for 12 years had been the bank's president, being a man of sound judgment and excellent business ability, and his advice was frequently sought by younger men of the community and he was ever willing and always pleased to be of service to others. He had traveled extensively, being in practically every state in the union and was well read in the topics of the day. He was actively interested in collecting relics, antiques and objects of rare value and had in his home and store a large collection of these things. Jan. 8, 1880 he was united in marriage with Miss Anna Long, at her home in this place, by Rev. Mr. Colver of the Lutheran church and to this union were born two sons and three daughters, all of whom with their mother survive, as follows: Harry M. Kough, Nelle, Mrs. A. L. Gelnett, Ralph Kough and Miss Irene Kough, all of Newport, and Jessie, Mrs. H. Ray Wertz of Clark's Green. There are surviving six grandchildren. Ambrose Kough of Fourth street, whose health has not been robust for several years, is the last survivor of their parents family, the deceased members being John W. S. Kough, William Henry Kough, Sara, Mrs. Ephraim Wise, Mrs. Margaret Gantt, Mary, Mrs. John Acker, and Catherine, Mrs. H. A. Stoke. A strange coincident in connection with the death of two of his oldest store customers, both of whom died the same day, they being John S. Pye, Gantt street, who had been dealing with Mr. Kough since he came here 25 years ago and John Hetrick of Acqueduct who had been a customer of the Kough store for 30 years or more. Funeral services will be from the Kough home Saturday morning at 10:30 with interment in Newport cemetery, the family pastor, Rev. L. Stoy Spangler, officiating. Mrs. Charles W. LATCHFORD Aged 28 years and 2 months, died Wednesday afternoon at the Harrisburg hospital of a complication, following child-birth Sunday morning, and at which time she was taken to the hospital, the child dying Monday evening. Mrs. Latchford was formerly Miss Marie Baker, daughter of Thomas W., and Maud (Rhoades) Baker of Buckwheat Valley where she was born. Deceased was a member of the Donnally Mills Evangelical church and when in that vicinity was an active worker in the various branches of the church. In addition to her husband and parents, she is survived by a daughter Mildred Mae and the following brothers and sisters: James, Raccoon Valley; Floyd and Martha at home; and Jennie of Harrisburg. Funeral services will be from the home on Saturday at 1 p.m., with interment in Newport cemetery, her pastor, Rev. J. A. Corle of Elliottsburg, officiating. Mr. Latchford, only four weeks ago was stricken by appendicitis and submitted to a operation at the Harrisburg hospital and is yet feeble from the operation. David S. LEONARD Died at his home in Oliver township on Tuesday of last week at 6 p.m. He had suffered for several years with Hodgkin's disease. He was able to be about at intervals and ever patient in his suffering. He was confined to the house since December except for a few short trips away from home. He was the son of the late W. Ross Leonard and Martha (Klinepeter) Leonard and was born in Milford, this county, December 27, 1886. He leaves to mourn his loss, his loving wife Anna (Moore) Leonard, to whom he was united in marriage July 21, 1910 and the following children, Ethel, Mrs. F. R. Kline; Mabel Harriet and Hilda at home, also one grandchild, Carolyn Kiner. The following brothers and sisters survive, Henry V. Leonard of Early, Iowa; Annie, Mrs. Harry Barnes, of Donnally Mills; John W. Leonard, of Newport; Catherine, Mrs. S. F. Gordon, of Donnally Mills; Bertha, Mrs. D. J. Fry, of Harrisburg; Mary, Mrs. L. D. Stambaugh, of Markelville, and Walter Leonard, of Millerstown. Mr. and Mrs. Leonard after their marriage farmed for several years in Tuscarora township, this county, and in 1913 moved to Iowa in which state they resided until 1920 when they returned to their native county and have resided here since that time. He was a member of the St. Samuel's Lutheran church. Mr. Leonard was a devoted husband, a loving father and a kind and obliging neighbor. He will be keenly missed by all who knew him. Funeral services were held at his late home Friday morning. June 7, his minister Rev. L. Stoy Spangler officiating. Interment in the Newport cemetery. Card of Thanks We desire in this way to thank our friends and neighbors, also those who furnished cars for the funeral, for their many acts of kindness and sympathy in the time of our sad bereavement in the death of our late husband and father, David S. Leonard. Wife and Children I.N. LIGHTNER Of Gettysburg, added 77 years, died at his home Sunday night after being ill a few weeks of heart trouble. Mr. Lightner had many friends here where he frequently visited at the home of his son-in-law and daughter, Mr. And Mrs. C. H. Rebert. Mr. Lightner who was a retired farmer is also survived by his widow and their son, doctor Harry A. Lightner of Dayton, Ohio. Funeral services were Wednesday afternoon. Miss Mary Josephine McKENZIE Died of a stroke of apoplexy at her home in Carlisle, May 29th. She was 70 years of age. Miss McKenzie was a daughter of the late Mr. And Mrs. John McKenzie, of Bloomfield, and lived in Bloomfield for many years. She is survived by one brother, Clayton McKenzie, of Philadelphia. Funeral services were on Saturday, June 1 with burial in the Bloomfield cemetery. Mrs. Martha J. (Stouffer) MICKEY Widow of the late Martin Mickey of Shermansdale, died at the home of her daughter, Mrs. R. E. Monegan, 1718 Green street, Harrisburg, Sunday at 6:30 a.m., of a complication of diseases and old age. Mrs. Mickey was a daughter of Christian and Jane Stouffer. She was born at Shermansdale and was aged 83 years, 8 months and 14 days. She is survived by the following children: William A., Rawson, Ohio; George B., of Waynesboro, Penna.; Elizabeth, Mrs. R. R. Funk, Salt Lake City, Utah; Kathryn, Mrs. R. E. Monegan, Harrisburg; Gertrude, Mrs. D. E. Wilson, Millerstown; Carrie, Mrs. T. W. Wilson, Lewistown; and Nannie, Mrs. Frank Hanna, Findlay, Ohio, and thirty-one grandchildren and ______ great grandchildren, _________Mrs. Emma Lupfer, She____. Short funeral services were at the home of her daughter Wednesday morning after which the cortege went to Young's church in Carroll township near Shermansdale where the funeral services were conducted by her pastor, Rev. Snyder of the U. B. church of Duncannon, after which the body was interred by the side of her husband in the cemetery adjoining the church. This obit is on the crease of the page and has a hole in it. Where you see an underline is where words were missing. (NOTE: I think the third underline is Shermansdale.) Mrs. Margaret J. PRYOR Died from the effects of a stroke on Friday morning, after long months of suffering. Mrs. Pryor was cared for carefully, as three of her children are nurses, her daughter Sara, being home for over a year. Mrs. Pryor was born near Blain, June 14, 1858, and was a daughter of Samuel and Susan Cooney Weibley. Her husband, the late Henry J. Pryor, was a Civil War veteran. Mrs. Pryor is survived by the following children: Mary, wife of S. Nevin Bistline, of Alhambra, Calif.; Elsie, wife of George Thompson, West Virginia; Lorenza B. Pryor, of near New Germantown; Annie, wife of W. T. Huline, of Forresdale; William Pryor, of Harrisburg; James Pryor, Cleveland Ohio; Nellie, Sara and Ruth Pryor, of New York; Hayes V. Pryor, of Summerdale, and Samuel C. Pryor, of Iowa. Funeral services were held on Monday at her late home and burial was in the Union cemetery, Blain. John Smith PYE Aged 70 years, was found dead in bed Wednesday morning by his wife when he failed to get up at the usual time, death being due to a heart attack. Mr. Pye was born in Cumberland county, a son of John Smith Pye, Sr., and was the last of his family. He had been declining in health for about 5 years, following his retirement from the employ of the P. R. R. Company with which he was employed here as work train flagman and conductor, having removed to Newport in 1904 from Harrisburg. March 16, 1881 he was united in marriage at Harrisburg with Miss Clara Neal, Rev. Mr. Heilman officiating. The widow and the following children survive: Joseph H. C. Pye, Absecon, N. J.; Pearl, Mrs. A. Presenca, Philadelphia; and Lillian, at home. Grace, Mrs. Harry Lautsbaugh is deceased. Two grandchildren, Harry and Miriam Lautsbaugh also survive. Funeral services will be from the home on Gantt street this afternoon at 2:30 with burial in the Newport cemetery, Rev. L. Stoy Spangler officiating. Charles J. WAGNER Aged 56 years, died at his home in Duncannon, Friday afternoon, following a protracted illness of an affection of the heart. Deceased was a son of the late Alfred Wagner and was born and reared at Duncannon. He is survived by his widow, a son and daughter, Oscar C. Wagner and Mrs. Walter Lepperd, of Duncannon, three grandchildren and two brothers, Oliver Wagner, of Kansas, and Alfred Wagner, of Altoona. Funeral services were at his late home Tuesday. Burial in the Evergreen cemetery. ........................... DEATHS ................ ITEMS OF LONG AGO Taken From Files Of The Sun Twenty-Nine Years Ago. June 13th, 1900 E. F. Dougherty sold the large monument that he had to Isaac Miller at Millersburg. F. P. Dilley has a private alley from his stable to Front street. It has gravel on and the crossing is made of bricks. Mrs. Elizabeth Geiger has in her possession a facsimile of the discharge of Philip McCracken, a Revolutionary soldier, grandfather of Horace Blattenberger. Charles Coffman of Marysville visited relatives here, Sunday. Jacob Knisely of California and William Knisely of Mexico were guests on Thursday with their nephew, J. B. Knisely and family at Berlee. Died-June 9th in Pfouts Valley, Abraham Kauffman, aged 78 years.