2 CENTRAL PENNSYLVAN DEDICATE $50,000 I HIGH SCHOOL BLDG. All School Teachers Underpaid Declares Speaker; Urges Gymnasium Mt. Union, Pa., Feb. 5. Jit. Union ledicated a new $50,000 High School: Building Saturday afternoon. Dr. j Bccht and Dr. Lauder of tlie State Educational Department raade tlie J principal addresses. E. Rudolph represented the archi- ] tects and gave the presentation ad-1 dress. W. O. l*'ields ot' the school I board accepted the building. C. V. Hackman grave a rousing talk , for the citizens and impressed tlie audience with the fact that all school teachers are under paid. He urged I more improvements and a gymnasium. | H. Appleby presented the school with a flag from the G. A. R. of the town*- D. O. Welch accepted it. . | To Prevent the Grip Colds cause Grip—Laxative Eromo ; Quinine removes cause. There is only one "Bromo Quinine." E. W. GROVE'S I signature on box. l!sc. OLD FURNACE SOLD Marietta, Pa., Feb. -4. The Vesta furnace, formerly the Musselman fur-| nace, one of the oldest in the State, i and which has been idle for twenty years, has been purchased by Lavlno I and Company, of Philadelphia, and \ will be re-opened for business. Scv- j eral carloads of boilers are on their way here. The old Wrightsville fur- j Race, also purchased by this com pany, is being torn down, and tlio j material will be used in the furnace at Marietta. Over 100 men will be given employment. They will manu- i facture magnesia iron. ' detect t/ouue^f Get the Round Package ' Ask For and GET f Used for V 3 Century. BAI/>g ■fTcl'MMfe* THE ORIGINAL MALTED MILK Made from clean, rich miik with the ex- I tract of select melted grain, mfclted in our A own Malt Houses under sanitary conditions. | Infants and children thrive on it. Afreet with * * ) " weakett stomach of the invalid or the aged. 3 f jMV^ v ti Needs no cooking nor addition of milk, mAGtDAMpIBAVEI£fI?:?"■¥ Hill n „;,„";ii,il, mil.Ml.i" ..ri•tlaittiS medicine I haye ever had in the J ii house." II 4§& '* YEARS OLD) I Vlck's Vapoßub comes in salve '-.'i' l ' ''"""' li' 'i iiniui iliii!l!i' I form, and when applied to the body breath, opening the air passages and M - m heat, the ingredients loosening the phlegm. It's a real ]JF™j are released in vapor "Bodyguard in the home" against all form. These vapors are forms of cold troubles. 25c, 50c. or ]lnh ale d with each i SI.OO. At all druggists. a jit-He BOPV-OUABD in VOUR home** Jyicks e 350 Anthracite Coal Mines Pennsylvania has approximately 350 Anthracite Coal Mines. The largest number found anywhere in the entire world. Unfortunately, not all of these hundreds of mines produce satisfactory coal. Inferior grades arc taken from many rffmes lo cated in the best mining regions. The geographical name of the region where coal is mined is no guarantee that such coal will be good. t By reason of our large experience in the coal busi ness we have been enabled to locate mines, the coal from which gives good, uniform results. These high grade coals are sold by us under the name "Sun-do" Coal Xo inferior quality of coal is put into our two large city yards, notwithstanding the low price for which such coal may sometimes be purchased. We aim to have the reputation of selling the best coal in Jlarrisburg and Stcclton. This high ideal can only be sustained by selling coal that will make us many friends. United Ice & Coal Co, Forster A Cowdrii Hummel & Mulberry Third & Boas 15th &. Chestnut Also Steelton, Pa. MONDAY EVENING, WILSON SUMMER SCHOOL PLANNED Branch of Northfield Will Be' Held at College June 28 to July G i Chambersburg, Pa., Feb. 5. Ar ! rangements have been completed for | the holding of a summer school for Woman's Foreign Missionary Societies !at Wilson College from June 2S to ! July 6. Fourteen years ago a summer j school for Woman's Foreign Mission-! i ary Societies was begun at Northfield. | ; This school has grown to such an ex-, ! tent that it has now outgrown the | j capacity of Northtleld. It was tliere < lore decided that the Northfield School i should be divided and a new location 1 should be sought for a school which • should duplicate the Northlield School I for the women and girls ot New York, 1 New Jersey, Pennsylvania, Delawarq, Maryland, West Virginia and Ohio. I After a careful canvass of available j locations, the committee, a few days ago, definitely decided to establish the ' school at Wilson College, if the au ! thorities of the college were willing j |to undertake it. A meeting was held | lat Philadelphia on Wednesday tit j which the final plans were discussed ■ land approved by a committee of the I i Wilson board, so that the school will j I be held at Wilson College. IS CENTS FOR TOBAtJCO Marietta, Pa., Feb. 4. The high- j est price ever paid in this sectioon for i tobacco was given Benjamin Stoner, I \ of Hallam, when he reecived eighteen j I cents for 30,000 pounds of tobacco, j Other crops in Lancaster county 'brought fifteen cents. BOIL WATER IS ADVICE AT ENOLA Outbreak of Typhoid Is At tributed to Water Supply by Dr. Bashore Enola, Pa.. Feb. 6. Enola Is in the throes of its second typhoid fever epidemic within six. months. Over the week-end seven new cases were reported to the health authiri tiesties making a total of 10 cases and two suspects. Dr. Harvey Bashore, of West Fairvlew. county health ofll ! c-er, advises all persons to boil their t water before using it and prevent the ' spread of the disease. The State j Health Department sent a trained ; nurse to the town to-day to help check the epidemic. The outbreak of the fever is attri buted to the water supply. | WEST SHORE NEWS | HOLD DINNER Enola, Pa.. Feb. 5. Mrs. S. B. Donache, Columbia Koad. entertained j at a family dinner at her home last| I evening. Among those present were: ' Mr. and Mrs. Boss Young, Mr. and I Mrs. George Young. Mr. and Mrs. J. jM. Jones. Ralph Young, Miss Edith Bonmiller, Miss Margaret Donache, | Miss Miriam Neuer, Miss Anna Neuer j and Mrs. S. B. Donache. TO RAF CIGARETS Enola, Pn., Feb. 5. The Rev. G. jD. Rishel, pastor of the Church of | God. will give a lecture in the church j Tuesday night at 7.45 o'clock on "The j School Cigarct Smoker and Its Gradu ! ates." The lecture, will be illustrated with a large painting. WOMEN TO PREPARE Enola. Pa., Feb. 5. The local branch of the Women's preparedness society of the Pennsylvania Railroad, will meet Wednesday afternoon at 2.n0 o'clock at the home of the presi dent, Mrs. Charles F. Miller. All members are requested to be present. REV. KEEN DIES Lemoyne, Pa., Feb. The ,Rev. E. D. Keen, of Wrightsville, former pastor of the Lemoyne United Evan gelical Church, died Saturday after noon at his Wrightsville home after a lingering illness. He is survived by his wife and son Paul. He has been a member of the United Evangelical conference for 33 years. TO FILL VACANCY Wormleysburg. Pa., Feb. 5. - The vacancy in council caused by the res ignation of President L. M. Wan- 1 baugh will be filled at the meeting to-night. An ordinance forming an agreement with the Rlverton Consoli dated Water Company concerning plugs in the borough will be brought up for final reading at the meeting. Some action is expected to be taken on the playground plan submitted by Burgess J. Fred Hummel at the last meeting. TO ACT ON WITMFR CASE West Fairview, Pa., Feb. 5. West Fairview council will hold its monthly session to-night. Some actton is ex pected to be taken about the delin quency in attendance of Charles Wit mer. WHITES ENTERTAIN Marysville, Pa., Feb. 5. Mr. and Mrs. W. T. White entertained a num ber of guests at supper at their home in Maple avenue, Saturday evening. The guests were the Rev. and Mrs. Ralph E. Hartman, Miss Katherine Roberts. Miss Emma Roberts, Miss Nettie White, Miss Sara White, Miss Edna Sellers and Paul Sellers. ENTERTAIN AT CARDS Marysville, Pa.. Feb. 5. —Miss Kath erine Roberts and Miss Emma Roberts entertained a number of guests at their home in Dahlien street at cards on Friday evening. Refreshments were served. The guests were: Mrs. E. J. Allen, Miss Adeline Byers, Miss Helen Wise, Miss Efflc Bell. Miss Bea trice Bell and Miss Clara Thompson. MISSIONARY DAY New Cumberland. Feb. 5. Mis sionary Day was observed at the Baugh man Memorial Methodist Church on Sunda>. The Rev. Dr. F. D. Bovard, of the Board of Home Mis-! sions, preached in the morning, and in j the evening gave an illustrated lec ture on the Indians. Chinese, Japanese and Mexicans of the Southwest. A tableau was given by the children. SHOWER FOR NEWLYWEDS Blain, Pa., Feb. 5. A kitchen shower was tendered Mr. and Mrs. Roscoe Hockenberry at Mount Pleas ant at the home of the groom. About thirty guests were present. Mrs. Hock enberry was Mlbs Louisa Mumper be fore their recent marriage. ! PLAN GREAT BRICK PLANT Lewi stow n, Pa., Feb. 5. The A. J. Haws Ganister Company, of Johns town. has steam shovels and other grade tools on the site for the pur pose of cuttin gaway the mountain one mile west of the Norraws passenger station, wheer they will erect one of the largest ganister brick manufac turing plants in this part of the State. Fifty acres of cut-and-fill will be necessary. WILLIAM GOOD Conestoga, Pa., Feb. 5. W'illinm Good, 83 years old, a prominent far mer, died last night of heart failure. He was a member of the Mennonlte Church. His wife, five children, and several brothers and sisters survive. Your dealer hat t supply of fre eh Sunkist Orange# every day. Thews are the uniformly good orange*. Order a dozen today* Sunkist Uniformly Good Oranges California Fruit GrowtraExcWjtge (A 54 HABRISBURG irfWBV TELEGRAPH Q| Alma Gluck |Q Hj sings of m&jm ffi Bl ' mother love J|jj Hi on fAis nca; Victor Record iH Such a LiT Fellow Alma Gluck ■■' Pj Victor Red v Seal Record 64625. Ten-inch, $1 This is a song of happiness—of the happiness that dwells in the heart of a mother who has a new little one in the home! Tenderness is its inspiration—simplicity its art. In Alma Gluck this song has found its right singer. Her !§^= —-H| interpretation is imbued with an understanding and skill that makes this record one of exquisite beauty. | IjjjHg To the Victrola alone belongs the privilege of bringing this singer's art to you in your own home. And Gluck is but one of the host of exclusive Victor artists whose incomparable genius , jjj|Bg has won the homage of the world. ■ -■ . ■ |jj Go to your nearest Victor dealer today and have him play for you the new Gluclc record gHHHi 1 ' ~|aj or any other Victor music you wish to hear. He will also gladly demonstrate the various styles of the Victor and Victrola —$10 to S4OO. * Hjjjjj ' S Victor Talking Machine Co., Camden, N. J. S' Important Notice. All Victor Talking Machines are patented and are only UemnttJ, and with right of use with Victor irj., . ; Bj Record* only. All Victor Records are patented and ore only /icc/iand with right of uae on Victor Talking Machine* only. jt3 ■ ■ _= (■ ' Victor Record* and Victor Machiues are scientifically c>. and aynchroniied by our apeclal processes of |£ —; manufacture: and their use, except with each other, i* not only unauthorized, but damaging and unsatisfactory. Now Victor Reeorda demonstrated at all daalara on Uia 28th of each montk bj 3] i I Victrola | "Victrola" la the Registered Trade-mark of the Victor Talldn* Machine Compan* designating the oroducts of this Company only. |g Warning: The use of the word Victrola upon or In the oromotion or sale of grrr J Any other Talking Machine or Phonograph product* is misleading and illegal. g ill 111111 Social and Personal Items of Towns Along West Shore Mr. and Mrs. John L. Menses have returned to their home in Harrlsburg after being guests of Mr. and Mrs. Steven Frazler, at Shiremanstown. Allison Kunkle .and daughter. Miss Beatrice Kunkle of Lisburn, visited the former's sister, Mrs. Amanda Drawbaugb, at Shiremanstown, dur ing the past week. Mrs. A. C. Myers has returned to her homo in Mechanicsburg after vis iting her daughter at Shiremanstown. Mervin Kutz, of Allendale, and Miss M. Irene Stone, of Shiremanstown, spent the week-end at Dillsburg. Miss Blanche Howry, spent a day recently with her parents, at Shire manstown. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Smith, of Dillsburg, visited the former's sister, at Shiremanstown, during the past week. Meno and Christman Howry have returned to their home in Lancaster after visiting: Mr. and Mrs. William E. Howry, ut Shiremanstown. Mrs. Roy Stanslield. of Mechanics* burg, spent Friday with Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Stanslield, at Shiremans town. William O. Miller, of Shiremans town, attended the University dub banquet held in Harrisburg Friday night. Frank E. Wallace, Sr., of Shire manstown, spent Saturday In Cham bersburg. Frank Metzgar, of York, was a guest of his mother, Mrs. Emma Metz gar and sister, Mrs. S. A. Williams, at New Cumberland yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Uohn, who have been visiting Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Zimmerman and Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Cookerly at New Cumberland, return ed to their home in Johnstown. Mr. and Mrs. Rupp and Miss Annie 1 Stine, of York, were week-end guests of Miss Joanna Btxley. in Bridge street. New Cumberland. Mrs. 'F. C. Wallace, of Shiremans town, visited Mrs. William Ross in Water street. New Cumberland. CIRCLE TO MEET New Cumberland, Pa.. Fob. 5. This evening the Queen Esther Circle will hold a special meeting at the home of Miss Carrie Garver in Third street, New Cumberland. 'Prominent Men Attend Services For Ex-Sheriff | Dauphin, Pa., Feb. 0. The funeral services of Charles W. Sellers, ex sheriff of Dauphin county, which were held Saturday at 1 o'clock, at his late home, were largely attended by friends and relatives from Dauphin, Harris burg, and other places. The Rev. R. F. Stirling, pastor of the Presbyterian Church, was In charge of the services, of the Methodist Episcopal Church. Burial was made In the Dauphin cemetery. The active pallbearers were George W. Mcllhenny, Edgar C. Hummel, William Bickley, Oliver Keller, Au gustus Rlngland and Joseph Trego. The honorary pallbearers were: Judge George Kunkel, Judge K. J. M. McCarrell, Charles Bergner, Ross Boas, Forrest Hunter, Martin Stoner, William Seel, David Elllnger, Hugo gchutzrnbach, M. F. Butterworth. Ed ward E. Beldleman, William Bates, John H. Mcllhenny, Milton Plank, Dr. Swartz, J. Rowc Fletcher, Moses Eby, George Vousiing and William Lynch, of Harrisburg; John Reily, of Fort Hunter: Nathaniel Freck, of Millers burg; ex-Slierlff John S. Reiff, of Ly kens; David Hoffman, George Denni son, F. C. Gerberich, Dr. A. C. Coble and William Reed, of Dauphin. SIRS. MAE MILLER Marietta, Pa., Feb. 5. Mrs. Mae Miller, 64 years old, died last night after an illness of eleven years. mgjjkgsnm Ask your mother about Dr. BUII'B Cough Syrup. She will tell you that it is the " bestever " for coughs, colds, sore throat, etc. And why? Because j It is a doctor's prescription, compound ed of nothing but the purest drugs and j pives relief in a few hours. 23c a ; bottle at all druggists. j rorr TCCT Write to A. C. Mf & Co., I rßtt Its I Mtntion Paptr. HHo„ Md I L < FEBRUARY 5, 1917. Flee From. Burning Home in Nightclothes With 35-Mile Gale and Zero Dauphin, Pa., Feb. 5. At 1 o'clock this morning, with the mercury at nero and the wind blowing 35 miles an hour, the home of Mrs. Sarah Schultz, at Ked Bridge, was complete ly destroyed by fire. Only the furni ture on the lower floor was saved. The origin of the fire, which started in the outkitchen, is unknown. With Mrs. BELL-ANS Absolutely Removes Indigestion. One package proves it. 25c at all druggists. <© I v 1 1,54 Bell Teleph THE BULL TELEPHONE CO. OP PA. E. W. GILPIN. Local Manager I .Schultz were Mrs. Catherine lloch lander and Mr. and Sirs. William Hochlander. They wero all turned out in their night clothes, but wero taken in by their neighbors, Mr. and Mrs. William Minsker. The houso was partially Covered with insurance. j "jo RjEMOVETANDRUFF " I Get a 25-cent bottle of Danderine at any drug store, pour a little into your hand and rub well Into the scalp with the linger tips. By morning most, if not all, of this awful scurf will have disappeared. Two or threo applica tions will destroy every bit of dan druff; stop scalp Itching and falling hair. —Advertisement. (BEOBGE H. SQURBIER 1 FUNERAL DIRECTOR ISIO Nwtk Third Strait Bell I'bone. Auto Service. I #