2 CENTRAL PENNSYLVAN Harrisburg Students Take Leading Part in Activities of Gettysburg College Gettysburg. Pa., Jan. 23.- —Harris- burg students at Gettysburg College are this year taking leading parts in important college activities to a greater extent than students from any oilier single locality. Howard F. Bink, a member of the senior class at Get tysburg. has won a place on the inter collegiate debating team and is one of six men who will represent Gettysburg in its debating contests with Lafayette and Franklin and Marshall. He has served a term as president of the Phrenakosmian Literary Society of the college and has been very active in literary work. George W. Sehillinger and Edward H. Buck are officers of the college press club. Sehillinger is also serving as managing editor of the Gettys burian. the college weekly paper, and Ruck is business manager of the col lege annual, the Spectrum. Chester M. Buffington Is working with Buck on the business staff of the annual and L. Paul Miller is on the editorial staff of the publication. Raymond White was one of Gettys burg's representatives at the national convention of the Intercollegiate Pro hibition Association held recently at Lexington, Ky. John C. Wohlfarth'nnd Paul R. Clouser. Harrisburg boys who are members of the sophomore class at Gettysburg, have been selected for the cast of the sophomore play, the big dramatic affair of the season. In basketball Louis K. Scheffcr and Harold A. Houtz are helping to bring fame to the Battlefield boys. "Louie" Scheffer has been playing especially hard as a member of the varsity team. The date of the annual Gettysburg- Bucknell football game at Harrisburg this year has been fixed upon as No vember 17. The new football schedule Includes three previously unlisted schools, Swartlimore, Susquehanna and St. John's. J%^AnAnswerFound nfPr • t0 question of what medicine to keep s/\ Esm in yoiir home, ever ready to take, when one JmSr e family succ umb 3to bad weather or any t^le 0011111100 ihs. Because such ills m manifest themselves in congestion, which is but dr 4) another name for acute catarrh of the mucous membranes, through which we breathe and through which our food is absorbed, the first step is to remedy this catarrhal conditioa A medicine that will reEeve coughs, colds and grip; that •nH restart impaired digestion, correct irregular appetite and drive out all m 1,181 clogs the ExperienceiSays that Peruna does these things, y&MM. promptly, surely and gently. It's safe for aIL It has stood the test of 44 __v \ years, and it has won thousands to a devoted V. Ijg|[r\ adherence and advocacy as their family GV". NsPfvX fiT\\ remedy, above all others because it makes \\ 1/ }\\\ £ ~ i \k/ Profit by This Yourself . The experience of others is the surest guide Every community has some one who has been greatly benefit- JzSSi ed by Peruna. What it has done for them it wili do for fciftSSS others. You are in need of a reliable family medicine yourself— why not use the one that has done so much for thousandsT TOU MAT OBTAIN PER UNA IN TABLET FOUf FOB CONVENIENCE. J The Pertina Company, Colombo*, Ohio @ 11,497 Bell Telep THE BELL TELEPHONE CO. OF PA. E, W. GILPIN, Local Manager Absolutely No Pain jf K Y *■' j ify lateat Improved ••- /* rS ancea, Including • oxeygeia- YJ®*/. '"< l "IT apparatus, raakea JLT . (fr J XkRO < A 1 extraetla* aud all dental \SJ k work pavtflvelr palaloaa lif& vWoHk* nnd la perfectly harm laaa. < Asa ao obJootto^^^T^ EXAMINATION S FREE 4 VV Gold Dlllara fl A y rilllaca la allvcr §*7 BwUtotl Am." Gold erowaa nad Graduate Jr A Mdga work |S,M,H *—T Office open dally Bi3o ttK trold crow*. . .93.00 A f to • p. M.i Mo, Wed. X ud Bat., <lll 9 p. M.i Saa lr>. It i, a to 1 i. a. BELL PHONE 3323-H. tf • EAST TERMS O* ifIPHK PA'fMIE.MH 320 Market St. j Harrisburg, Pa. u didn't kvn aw The Burning Question fis completely ami satisfactorily answered by OUR COAL It solves every coal problem with ease, con venience am! true economy, q What wc say, i we menu—and what we mean, we say. J. B. MONTGOMERY n • THIRD AND CHESTNUT STS. Bell Phone 600 C. V. 4321 TUESDAY EVENING, Company Increases Wages and Starts Christmas Fund Middleburgr. Pa., Jan. 23. —The Mid dleburg Tanning Company lias in creased the wages of all its employes 10 per cent. Tlie management also placed $1 to the credit of each of the 100 men in the Middleburg National Bank as first payment on a Christmas saving fund. ISAAC G. BLACK BURIED Duncannon, Pa., ,Jan. 23.—Funeral services of Isaac O. Black, at his home on South Market street Saturday, were held at !• o'clock this morning. The Rev. Dr. George H. Johnston, pastor of the Presbyterian Church, officiated. The body was taken to New Bloomfield on the 11 o'clock train and buried in the cemetery there. lil'RXEl) BT MATCHES Elizabeth town. Pa., Jan. 23.—A. A. Abele while lighting an old stove and holding a box of matches in his hand was burned when the matches took tire. His clothing caught tire and he was burned badly, TO KEEP (JKAVEYARI) IN ORDER Marietta, Pa., Jan. 23.—8y the will of the late I<ouise E. Brubaker, of Salisbury township, she placed In trust the sum of SI,OOO, the income of which is to repair and keep in order the graveyard of the First Baptist Church at Pcquea. CHTI/D DIES SUDDENLY Mlllersburg, Pa., Jan. 23.—Marv, 5-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Culp, of North street, died sud denly on Saturday evening. The little girl had been suffering with mumps, but died from heart trouble. The funeral, which was private, was held this afternoon, the Rev. Mr. Burger, of the United Evangelical Church, of ficiating. Swineford Wants to Join Borough of Middleburg Middleburg, Pa.. Jan. 23.—Citizens of Swineford, a village in Franklin township which adjoins Middleburg, are circulating a petition among the property owners for signers to present to the council of Middleburg borough to unite with the borough. Swineford has 78 property owners and 40 have signed the petition. It will bo tiled to-morrow. JOINT REVIVAL SERVICES Duncannon, Pa., Jan. 23.—The pas tors and their congregations of the several local churches will join in a series of union evangelical meetings, beginning February 6 and continuing three weeks. ENTERTAINS C. E. SOCIETY Falmouth, Pa., Jan. 23.—Mrs. Mil lard Coylo entertained the United Brethren Christian Endeavor Society at a box social at her home Saturday evening. An interesting and instruct ive program was rendered, as follows: Singing, -The Lord Is My Shepherd;" prayer by Mrs. Rudy Louis; Scripture reading, A. E. Cobaugh; solo, Viola Osborne; recitation, Anita Cobaugh; solo, "The Church Across the Way," Miss Maude Coyle; recitation, Miss Margaret Fear; organ and violin duet. Miss Coyle and Harry Cobaugh; select reading. Mrs. Shu maker; vocal solo, Miss Margaret Fears. Refreshments were served, after which twenty boxes filled with useful articles were sold for the benefit of th society. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Cobaugh, Mrs. Horst, Mrs. Amelia Minich, Mrs. Lily Shu maker, Mr. and Mrs. Rudy Lewis. Mrs. Millard Coyle, Misses Maud Coyle, Viola Osborn, Ruth Metzgar, Ella Couch, Margaret Fear, Anita Cobaugh, Fred Welty, Ross Shumaker, Frank Martin, Harry Cobaugh, Mr. and Mrs. George Coyle and children and Mrs. Blotcher, Middletown. | WEST SHORE NEWS i Social and Personal Items of Towns Along West Shore Samuel Weaver of Harrisburg, spent several days with relatives at Shire manstown. Mrs. Abram M. Slieaffer has re turned to her home at Shiremans town, after spending several months with her daughters, Mrs. Maude Cole and Mrs. Mary Griffes, at Toledo, O. Miss Emma Sailor has returned to her home at Hogestown, after visiting Mrs. Clara Hake and Mr. and Mrs. George AVeaver at Shiremanstown. Mrs. Mary Fahs, of York, and Mrs. Ramsey N.'Ward, of White Hall, were week-end guests of Mrs. Harry Starr, at Shiremanstown. Miss Charlotte Snyder of Harris burg. spent over Sunday with her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. John Snyder, at Shiremanstown. Miss Flora Sutton of Washington Heights, was a recent guest of her sister, Mrs. George Flickinger, at SI. i remanstown. Miss Bertha Railing of Mechanics burg. visited friends at Shiremanstown Saturday. Miss Marie Yohn has returned to her home in Philadelphia, after being the guest of Miss Gertrude Eshen baugh at Shiremanstown. Mrs. Clyde Mathias and son, Cam eron, of New Cumberland, went to Latrobe, Pa., to visit Mr. Mathias, who holds a position there. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Hippensteel, and daughter, Dorothy, of New Cumber land, visited Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Long at Carlisle Saturday. Mrs. Ella M. Byers and daughters, Pearl and Edna, of New Cumberland, attended the funeral of John B. Morthland, Mrs. Byers' brother, at Franklintown, to-day. Mr. and Mrs. Renolds of Dover, Del., are visiting Mr. and Mrs. A. H. j Hancher at New Cumberland. GUARANTORS ORGANIZE j Marysville, Pa., Jan. 23. A meet ing of the guarantors of the Chau tauqua was held in the High School room and an organization was ef fected by electing these officers; Presi- I dent, E. B. Leiby; vice-president, J. IW. Beers; secretary, W. R. Davis; • treasurer, W. T. White. The Chautau- I qua will be held in the Galen Theater | February 15, 16 and 17. MINISTERS CHOOSE OFFICERS Marysville, Pa., Jan. 23. A meet ing of the Ministerial Association was held in the Lutheran parsonage and resulted in the election of the fol lowing officers: President, the Rev. S. L. Rice; vice-president, the Rev. Ralph E. Hartman; secretary - treas urer, the Rev. J. F. Wiggins. The Rev. L. A. Fuhrman read a paper on I "The Results of the Reformation." WELFARE LEAGUE OFFICERS Lemoyne, Pa., Jan. 23. Last eve ning a meeting of the Lemoyne Wel fare League was held. A report of the municipal Christmas tree fund show ed a balance in the treasury of $39.29. There was a total of $64.30 collected and $25.19 expended. An election of officers resulted as follows: President, Alfred Ensminger; first vice-president, Mrs. E. F. Everhart; second vice president, Mrs. W. K. Klugh; secre tary, Mrs. J. E. Myers; treasurer, Mrs. W. L. Dietz. BIBLE CLASS MEETING Enola, Pa., Jan. 23. On Thurs day evening the Adult Bible Class of the First United Brethren Church will hold its monthly meeting at the home of W. B. Crawford in Enola Road. After the business session a literary program including vocal music by the church quartet and a reading by Mrs. G. G. Shellehammer, will be given. The feature of the program will be a debate by members of the class on "Resolved, That the Women Should Have the Ballot," affirmative, Mrs. G. G. Shellehammer, Mrs. H. S. Smollzer and Mrs. J. E. Heller; negative, H. A. Zeiders, M. V. Sanderson and Frank Stouffer. WILL ELECT PRINCIPAL Wormleysburg, Pa., Jan. 23. This evening the borough school board will meet to elect a successor to H. A. Walter, who has resigned as principal of the high school to accept a posi tion with the State Department of Education. MARRIED AT ENOLA Enola, Pa., Jan. 23. The Rev. C. D. Rishel, pastor of the Church of God. married Miss Anna B. Hoffman, of Mount Joy, and Paul H. Breneman, of Elizabethtown, at the parsonage alt noon last Saturday. Your eyes are worthy of the beat attention you can give them 205 LOCUST ST. P. S. You can get BeJsinger Glasses a low as 92. HARRBSBURG B@®b TELEGRAPH r'f *•':s& I 111! II j I' Ir ' TtfE. -*- , s°* '"f <"* 3 *f rfa A^ tVia ' at e <**&!*& . ■*(>%s&' ill iHS WBw.'J j#. K iMi B t *jni Dinner at New Cumberland For Three Bridal Couples New Cumberland, Pa., Jan. 23. Mrs. Raymond Paden, of Fourth street, was hostess at a dinner on Saturday evening in honor of three bridal couples, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Hoerner, of Harrisburg, Mr. and Mrs. Keed Snyder, of West Falrview, and Mr. and Mrs. Martin Paden, Qf New Cumberland. Other guests were Mrs. Charles Snyder, Mrs. George Snyder, of Carlisle; Miss Sara Gussman and Miss Virginia Koser of Newville. MACCABEES TO 3IEET New Cumberland, Pa,, Jan. 23. On Friday evening, January 26 the Woman's Benefit Association of the Maccabees will meet at their hall in Third street, New Cumberland. MARRIAGE ANOUNCEMENT New Cumberland, Pa., Jan. 23. Announcement has Jjeen made of the marriage of Miss Mary Paden and Harry Hoerner at Baltimore January 18. PROGRAM FOR All) SOCIETY Shlremanstown, Pa., Jan. 23. The program for the Ladies' Aid Society meeting of St. John's Lutheran Church which will be held Thursday evening at the residence of Mrs. John M. Kupp, In West Main street, is an at tractive one. The subject for the meeting, will be: "Lutheran Land marks," with two subdivisions, 1, In the Fatherland, 1, Elslehen, Mansfield, Eisenbach—Mrs. S. S. Rupp, 2, Erfurt, JANUARY 23, 1917. Wittenburg, Worms —Mrs. Walter S. Zimmerman, 11, In the Homeland, 1, The Old Trappe Church Miss S. Irene Heck, 2, The First Lutheran Church in Harrlsburg Miss Marie Senseman, 3, Tho Old Poplar Church Miss M. Irene Stone, 4, Peace Church Mrs. Kato A. Eberly, 6, Hymn, "My Church, My Church." Pllrn Cured In * to 14 I>ny Druggists refund money if PAZO OINTMENT fails to cure Itching, Blind, Bleeding or ProtrwfTrig Piles. First ap plication gives relief. 50c. LtTTHERLE AGU E MEETING Shiremanstown, Pa., Jan. 23. A meeting of the Lulher League of St. John's Lutheran Church will be held to-morrow evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles McGuire. The topic is: "The Sure Promise," leader, Miss Sue A. Kline. At a recent business meeting of the league this commit tee was appointed to serve one month: Chancel, Miss Etta Frazier, Miss Ro maine Rupp; leafier. Miss Elma Sense man; place. Miss Esther Stone: en couragement, Mrs. Kate A. Eberly; current events, Mrs. 11. A. Lantz; so cial, Miss M. Irene Stone and Miss H. Marie Senseman. , BELL-ANS Absolutely Removes Indigestion. Onepackage (imves it 25c at all-dmggists.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers