2 hcetymAL>pennAM WEEK'S SERVICES OF REDEDICATION Presidents ofTwo Lutheran In stitutions to Take Part in Ser vices at New BlooQit'ield New Bloomtield, Pa.. Feb. 2. Kx tensive plans, announced to-day for !tho Lutheran as features a 1 "Susquehan- ; ients of tlies: istitutions wtll I open on Sun med until next itheran church and this pro rededication Is , | it 0.30 o'clock i r. the pastor, tory sermon, sv. J. Thomas Uiday evening, iffer, of Steel silver the scr-. president of ettysburgi will, ilresa on Tues lysburg Night" ollowing even ty Evening" given by New .In Thursday . Rice, pastor j will speak. 1 be closed on j "Susquehanna' Dr. Charles' Susquehanna will be the NY 1.14.CTS Carsonville; ckliolders met the president, settled up the after which ?d: President, ix; vice-presi- i f Halifax; re- ! Lebo, of En- i ird Sheetz, of Fauber, of . 1 collector. W. The company's. i at Elizabeth- j ; the Cumber - ompany. ) MOUNTAIN Halifax young • Miss Anna; ling party on the Mountain 1 party were j Nelson, Grace I ?e Leiser and j orsnitz, Lloyd i Stanley Mich, j Westfall ami | rig was spent, ifter which a ed. ["MASTERS eb. 2. The ! Bank, of Le-! ind the board Doris Z. Ash- j cashier, and i of Lemasters. j >ank takes tlie s by the Comp-1 when heavy "oons, a rail id it several! L'BILL DIES Mrs. Fannie ■ . died yester- . .fter several most remark - . and was sel-, lved tit eight! ilchildrcn and en. She was onite Church i T KNOT.A :ie of the most : ainments ever ; i last lright in ! A. under thci ult Bible Class 1 thren Sundayi ocnooi. jne laieui was furnished by 1 the Phillips studio, of Tlarrisburgf INDIANS INSPECT BRIDG* Construction work on the New Cum berland Valley Railroad bridge, and 'vthe engineering plant at the Capitol Were Inspected yesterday by students from the Carlisle Indian School, un der the direction of Professor Brad i ley. The students returned last eve ning at 6:30 o'clock. A new thing for a cigarette to do In addition to pleasing the taste, Chesterfields just ' 4 touch the spot, they let you know you are smoking -they "SATISFY"! And yet, they're mild! If you want more than good taste in a cigarette, try Chesterfields. 20£rl0C Attndin tin* of 100 OmterfivMi •••t. prap&id, on receipt at 90c, if 7omr dttltr C*BMI aappljr 7CM. Addma: Liggett tc Mren Tobacco 212 fL'th AT., New York City Chesterfield CIGARETTES cf\ IMPORTED and DOMESTIC MmsmsmmmßMr FRIDAY EVENING, Schleisner's Men's Shop The Fine Points In Men's Clothes —are brought out in Schleisner Clothing <1 When a man reaches that stage in his ideas of dress, where he scrutinizes the details, it is quite natural for him to arrive at one conclusion—Schleisner Clothing. A man, of course, may take no account of the small things in clothing, nevertheless that very man aims to dress well. Both types cah easily be pleased here: the first, because he looks for the details; the second, because he doesn't. <J Both know Schleisner Clothing is carefully corrects Interesting Specials in Suits and Overcoats For Saturday k i i > 25.00 and 30.00 Suits and Overcoats 18.75 Newest models and most de sirable patterns; 32 to 44. WEST SHORE NEWS 11 PETITION FOR SIDING New Cumberland, Pa., Feb. 2. —j Businessmen of New Cumberland' i have petitioned the borough council' Ito confer with the railroad company to put in a more extensive siding, a3 the facilities at this time are not ' ample. TO CONTINUE REVIVAL New Cumberland, Pa.. Feb. 2. Revival services in Trinity United I Brethren Church which have been in ! progress for several weeks will con tinue until Sunday. 1 ENTERTAINS SUNSHINE CLUB Shiremanstown, Pa.. Feb. 2. Miss Jean Dodge of Camp Hill was hostess ; for the Sunshine Girls' Club at the residence of her aunt, Mrs. H. M. ; Rupp here Tuesday evening. The . guests enjoyed music, crocheting and ' refreshments. TRAINING FOR NURSE Wets Fairview, Pa.. Feb. 2.-—Miss Marion Wolf, a graduate of the high school, class of 1912, yesterday left j for Philadelphia, wherfe she will take a course in nursing at the Presby terian Hospital. She is the daughter |of the Rev. A. G. Wolf, pastor of i St. Mark's Lutheran Church. Miss! Ruth Adams, of the borough, will ! graduate front a three years' course at j the same hospital the latter part of j next month. j ENTERTAINS EMBROIDERY CLUB j New Cumberland. Pa., Feb. 2.—Mrs.! Ross Berkley entertained the Hillside ; ! Kmbroidery Club at her home on Wednesday afternoon. After a pleas- I ant social time a buffet luncheon was served. The guests were Mrs. Oaojge j Bricker, Mrs. H. C. Oren. Mrs. W. 0.. Keister. Mrs. Samuel Bagslaw, Mrs. j Ross Meredith, Mrs. John Beckley,! Mrs. Frank Geisking, Mrs. Samuel 1 Beckley. Mrs. William Hoffman, Mrs.; Ross Beckley. Willard Beeklev, Gil- j bert. Lucille, Maxine. Helen and Louise j Ross Beckley, Beckley and Mrs. Ches ter Long. | 28, 30, 32 N. Third St. 20.00 Suits and Overcoats 12.75 Choice new patterns and models; 32 to 44. Social and Personal Items of Towns Along West Shore i John Steigleman, of Rocky Mount., (North Carolina, is spending some time with his father, Isaac Steigleman and his sister, Mrs. Robert N. Atticks, at | Shiremanstown. Mrs. Margaret Gerber, of Auburn, 1 ; ! N. Y„ spent several days with her ! grandmother, at Shiremanstown. Mrs. I. Alvin Wrightstone, grand son, Junior Stalter, Mrs. George Fltek i inger and son. Carrol, of Shiremans town, spent Wednesday at 1 burg. Miss Edna Kilmore of Lisburn, 1 spent a day recently with Mrs. George ' Kubacher, at Shiremanstown. Mrs. Samuel Drawbaugl., of Shire manstown, is home from Carlisle In i dian School, where she was the guest jof her relatives. Mr. and Mrs. R. C. , i Rennlnger. Mr. and Mrs. Noah R. Heikes, i daughter, Evelyn Heikes, of Shire j manstown, visited the latter's auntl and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. George Drawbaugh at Trindle Springs. Mrs. J. Henderson Stock of Shire manstown, spent Tuesday with her sister. Mrs. Harry N. Cromleigh, in Meehanicsburg. Mrs. C. A. Gribble, (laughter, Miss Myrtle Gibble, of Shiremanstown, spent Wednesday at Meehanicsburg. Mrs. Russell Kipp has returned to her home at 2541 North Sixth street. 1 ■ Harrisburg, after visiting her parents, I Mr. and Mrs. Charles Weigle, at, ; Shiremanstown. Jerre Kern of Elkwood. received \ word of the death of his father, John j ; Kern, at York yesterday. , Mrs. James DeLancey of Carlisle. !is visiting E. E. ?"luries" family at New Cumberland. MISS BAKER HOSTESS Lemoyne. Pa., Feb. 2.—Miss Mar ; garette Baker, of Bosler avenue, was hostess to members of the Fidelity j Class of the United Evangelical Sun day School on Tuesday evening. In | attendance were Miss Tessie Kaufman, Mrs. Barshinger. Miss Ella Bentz, Miss ! Margaret Erb, Miss Alda Pryor. Miss 1' Sylvia I'rowl. Miss Margarette Baker, Miss Ella Thomas and Miss Edna Baker. ~ - HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH News Items of Interest in Central Pennsylvania AUentown. AUentown postal em ployes are busy arranging to cnter i tain the 300 members of their associa j tion in the Lehigh Valley on Washing ton's Birthday, when Congressmen De wait ami Steel will be the speakers. AUcntown. —Mayor Kichenbach, of AUentown. has issued orders to the police that hereafter when they are I called to quell a fight everybody is to I be arrested, accuser as well as accused. Jjinsford. Miss Catherine Gildea was seriously injured by stepping in ! front of a trolley car. She is suffer ing from a fracture of the skull. Mount C'anut'l.—Andrew Levich, of i Exchange, a suburb, was horribly maimed when a stick of dynamite ex ploded when he was preparing to fire a shot at Locust Spring colliery. Ha/Jet oil. —Joseph B. Boyle, a for . mer Hazleton boy. was killed fighting i with a Canadian regiment in France, 1 according to a letter received here to i day by his brother. Hugh SI. Boyle. Simbury.—Joseph Miler, a handcuff expert, was about to open a barber shop here yesterday when he received ! a Black Hand letter warning him to I leave town. He departed on the first train. Lclii^hton. —William Zahn was elect ed secretary of the, Carbon County Agricultural Society. Program of Meeting of Parent-Teachers at Red Hill Dauphin, Pa., Feb. -y —An interest ing parent-teachers' meeting was held Wednesday evening in the Ked Bridge ; schoolhouse. The large audience en joyed the following program: Singing. : ••America;" recitation. "Star Fishing," j Raymond Lyter; "When Mother Gets ; Her Vole," Ellen Snyder: "Good News From Home," Mary Crisswell; dialog, "Whose Is He?" four girls; recita tion. "The First Letter." Thelma Strieker: "Rastus' Pants," Mary Camp bell; "Boys' Mights." Hiram Lyter; dialog, "At the Photographer's:" ad dress. ''The School and the Flag." Miss | Nellie C. Hunter:' recitation, "When i Father Hangs the Picture On the Wall," Clara Peck; "Old Hoss, Jim," (Sue Meyers; "Plunks." Roy Bhepley; dialogs. "Through Children's Eyes." "The Photo Gallery;" address, by Wil liam Minsker; debate. "Resolved. That the negro received more cruel treat ment at the band of the white man than the Indian," affirmative, James Baker and Vesta Bechtel; negative. Sue Meyers and Ralph Bechtel. The judges. William Minsker, Aaron SchafTner and Robert Strieker, decided in favor of the affirmative side. The next meeting will be held on Wednesday evening, February 21, at the Clark's Valley schoolhouse. MINKItS IX) HOLD INSTITUTE Lykens, p a .. Feb. 2. Williams Valley District Miners' Institute will meet to-morrow evening at the Parochial Hall at 7:30 o'clock. Fol lowing is the program for the even ing: Selection, Transfiguration Or chestra; vocal duet, Charles and Clara Page; piano solo. Miss Ursula Schmuch; recitation. David Black way; vocal solo, Mrs. L. K. Dei fen derfer; instrumental duet, Mary Gol den and Angelia Schmuch; paper, "First Aid," A. F. Minnich; discus sion: march. Transfiguration Or chestra. TO LECTURE ON "MEXICO" Blain, Pa., Feb. 2. lllustrated lectures will be given by Professor Newton Kerstetter, principal of the j his!, school at various schoolhouses iu ! Jackson township next week as fol lows: Ited Corner, Monday evening; Manassa. Tuesday evening; Ked Hill, Wednesday .evening; .Mount Pleasant, Thursday evening, and Adams Grove on Friday evening. The subject of the lecture wil be "Mexico." It will also be given in the high school room on Saturday evening at S o'clock. NEW LOCKUP INSTALLED West Fair view. Pa.. Feb. 2. —Bor- ough council has installed the lockup in the flood Will lirehouse and Con stable Albert Shaull announced to-day that the tirst person committed to Jail will' continue to hear his name con nected with the prison. It will be named after him, the constable an nounced. Council authorized the in stallation of the cell to enable the con stable to avoid making night trips to j Carlisle. STRICKEN IN I'll4'lT Red Dion, Pa.. Feb. 2. While ; preaching to the congregation of ; Bethany United Brethren Church here : on Wednesday evening the Rev. Wll ; Ham Qtiigley, aged 78 years, a retired | minister, was stricken with paralysis and was carried to liis home. He died I yesterday. 28-30-32 N. Third St. ANNOUNCE A Preliminary Presentation of the New Spring Garments Characterizing the Modes for the Current Season <3 This alluring assemblage will be especially favorable for those \ylio naturally seek the early styles here, depending altogether on Schleisner authenticity of fashion. CJ The ensemble comprises modes suitable for town wear or for southern climate. *1 Discernment will emphasize the attractiveness of the prices, a point most pleasing, in connection with Schleisner apparel, Special: New Spring "Trench" Suits (In Serge and Gabardine) 28.50 Dapper model in navy and black. Smart belted coat fashioned with in verted pleats. The adjustable collar can be worn close up around the neck or thrown back in sailor manner. Very swagger skirt with "hip" pockets and ad justable belt. Lining of de cygne". f Clearance Extraordinary Fine Wraps (For Function Wear J Exquisite creations for afternoon or evening occasion. Just seven wraps in all —moufflon or wolf fur trimmed. Tete de negre, rose taupe, apple green, watermelon rose, Russion green, gold and purple. Formerly 65.00 to 85.00 at 39.75 Immediate Disposal Women's and Misses' Coats (Miscellaneous Models, Formerly 18.50 to 29.50) at 1 0 Broken size ranges throughout the group, but a most excellent opportunity for a particularly good and stylish Coat for a modest sum. (—•. , • \ A Group of Misses' Coats at 3.95 (Odd Lot of 12.50 to 19.75 Garments) Splendid styles and materials. A day's selling will close them out. V J f \ Important Quick Clearance Millinery (Irrespective of Former Prices) . Very High Class Trimmed and Untrimmed Hats Saturday at LOO Fine velours and velvets, in various styles. Mail Carrier Drops Dead in New Bloomfield Street ! New Bloomfield, Pa., Feb. 2. Nimrod 11. Masterson dropped dead in the road in front of the hardware store about 10 o'clock yesterday from heart trouble. Mr. Masterson carried the mail frpm the station to the post | office here and he had Just brought I in the morning mail and was return- j ing to the station. Mr. Masterson; was a member of the Presbyterian j Church and of New Bloomfield coun cil, No. 626. Jr. O. U. A. M. He is j survived by his wife, three sons,] Harry, Charles aud Edward, and twoj daughters, Mrs. Frank Messimer and j Miss Mary Masterson. EDWARD HEARD DIES New Bloomfield, Pa., Feb. 2. Ed ward Beard of Center township, died at the Harrisburg Hospital on Wed-j nesday evening after an operation. He was a son of Edward Beard, and is j survived by hjs mother, a brother and! two sisters. Robert Beard, at home; Mrs. Myers, of Newport, and Mrs. Andrew Orman, of Center township. Mr, Beard was a member of Mack inaw Lodge, No. 380, I. O. O. F. HARTMAN-RUDY WEDDING New Cumberland, Pa., Feb. 2.—Syl van Merl Hartrntyt. of Fairview town ship, and Miss Mabel Emma Rudy, of New Cumberland, were married yes terday morning in their newly fur nished house in Third street. The ceremony was performed by the Rev. A. It. Ayres, pastor of Trinity United Brethren Church, in the presence of a few relatives and friends. The bride was attired in white and carried bride roses. JURORS NAMED Blain, Pa., Feb. 2. Jurors ap pointed front Perry county to attend the United States District Court at Scranton, Pa., on March 12, are: Dr. F. A. Gutsl.all, of Blain; Charles N. McKeehan, and Harry A. Clouser. of New Bloomtleld. Those from Juniata county are: Associate Judge James M. Nelson, of Mifflintown; B. C. McAUster of McAlistersville; Frances L. Cooper, of Spruce Hill; George Ehrensellers, and L. W. Miller, of Richneld. DINNER FOR EMPLOYES Columbia, Pa., Feb. 2.—The Booth Tobr.cco Company, with a branch of fice at I>ancaster, entertained the em ployes o fthe main otHce here and the office at I<aneaster. at a dinner at the Saevena House, Lancaster. FEBRUARY 2, 1917. Revenue Bill Framed to Meet Prospective Deficit Passes House | Washington, Feb. 2. The admin istration revenue bill, framed to meet the prospective treasury deficit next year, was passed by the House late yesterday by a vote of 211 to 196. It now goes to the Senate, where it will be taken up in U few days. Republicans, whose attacks on the bill and demands for a return to higher tariff rates have been a feature of the debate, voted solidly against the measure, and were joined by thv Progressives. Representative I/ondon, of New York, the Socialist, and four Democrats, Caldwell, New York; Cal laway, Texas, and Doughton and Page, of North Carolina. The bill is designed to raise about 24 8.000,000 to meet extraordinary military and naval expenses through increased inheritance taxes and a tax of 8 per cent, on net Incomes of co partnerships and corporations In ex cess of an exempted $5,000, and 8 per cent, profit on investment. It also authorizes bond issues ag gregating J 100,000.000 to cover the purchase of the Danish West IKBies, Alaskan railroad expenditures and other permanent Investments. FEW BOUNTIES CLAIMED New Bloom field. Pa., Keb. 2. Bounties collected in Perry, county this year will not "be heavy, Judging from figures issued this week by Maurice Hhuler, gumc warden of Perry coun ty. Kew pelts were presented to him here this week. The total is 10 grey fox pelts, 2 red fox and 18 weasel. BRILLIANT SOCIAIi EVENT ■Columbia, Pa., Feb. 2. • The 11. M. North Memorial Parish House was the scene of a brilliant social event Wednesday night, when Mrs. Josie R. Harsh, president of the Woman's Aux iliary of the Columbia Hospital, en tertained about one hundred friends, In honor of a number of guests from Reading. BELL-ANS Absolutely Removes Indigestion. One package proves it 25c at all druggists. MISS IiEEFEK GIVES TEA Mechanicsburg, Pa., Feb. 2. Miss Catharine Keefer gave a tea yester day afternoon from 4 to 6 o'clock at her home in West Main street. Re ceiving with Miss Keefer -were Miss Ruth Peck and Miss Catharine Grit tinger, of Lebanon. Assisting in the entertainment of the guests was Miss George E. Lloyd. In the dining room the appointments were in pink, with a centerpiece of pink tulips, freezias and pussy willows on the table. Pink capped candles lighted the room. Mrs. N. W. Jlershner poured tea and Miss Mary Clark, Miss Ruth Lloyd and Miss Martha Schafhirt assisted. NEW LITERARY SOCIETY Camp Hill, Pa., Feb. 2.—A literary society will be organized at a meeting of the high school student body this evening. SWAMP-ROOT STOPS SERIOUS BACKACHE. When your back aches, and your bladder and kidneys seem to be dis ordered, remember It is needless to sufter go to your nearest drug store and get a bottle of Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root. It Is a physician's prescription for diseases of the kid neys and bladder. It has stood the test of years and has a reputation for quickly and ef fectively giving results in thousands cases. Thts prescription was used by DrT Kilmer in his private practice and was so very effective that it has been plac ed on sale everywhere. Get a bottle, 50c and SI.OO, at your nearest drug gist. However, if you wish first to test this great preparation send ten cents to Dr. Kilmer & Co., Blnghamton, N. Y„ for a sample bottle. When writ ing be sure and mention the Harris burg Dally Telegraph. (6EOR6E H. SOURBIEB 1 FUNERAL DIRECTOR 1810 aitk ThM Strati Bell I'konc. Ait* ■•rrtea. H
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers