2 NEWS OF CENTRAL PENNSYLVANIA AND CITY'S SUBURBS ROAD MEN MEET AT MILLERSBURG Efficient Township Highway Supervision Discussed at Conference Millersburg, Feb. Feb. 21. Effi cient township road supervision from the viewpoint of the motorists. State highway department. State officials and county commissioners was the subject of addresses at the afternoon session of the semiannual convention of Road Supervisors of Dauphin coun ty. Speakers were Dr. I. A. lveiter, pres ident of the Lykens Motor Club; Jo seph A\\ Hunter, deputy commissioner, State Highway Department; Represen tative I. E. Ulsh and County Commis sioner H. C. AVeTls. During the morn ing a business session was held. The address of welcome was made by H. M. Fairchilds. Adam Palmer and 1. 'F. Bogner responded. Other speakers were R. E. Forscythe and William F. Shoemaker. Ice on River Alarms Residents Along Stream Marietta, Pa., Feb. 21.—The Sus quehanna river, which is frozen over with ice ranging from twelve to twen ty inches iii thickness, is alarming the residents all along the stream, and people are preparing to remove in case of a flood. Many remember the ice gorge of 1904, at which time consider able property and some lives were lost, Families who live on islands above town have removed their household effects to the York county side, until danger is past. At some places the ice is piled forty feet high from gorg- i ing. The oldest residents say they; never saw it look so dangerous. NEAV WAYNESBORO INDUSTRY AVaynesboro, Pa., Feb. 21.—Waynes boro is to have another new industry.! The Cashman Tool Company will ask ; the State for a charter and will begin the manufacture of a patented reamer in the large shops recently erected by 1 the Wayne Paint Company. The com- ' pany will have an authorised capital stock of SIOO,OOO and expects to be' in operation April 1, with 35 men to j start. ACCIDENTS AT LEWISTOWN 1 Lewistown, Pa., Feb. 21. Four boys on a bobsled met with an acci dent on Ridge road last evening. Roy Swanger and Harry Stimely had their hands badly lacerated and re ceived bruises. Russell AVertz has a badly bruised foot due to a heavy oil can falling on it at the Standard Steel Works. J. E. Long received a scalded leg at the Standard Steel Works, when he upset a kettle of scalding water. H. W. Kerns, of Erie, fell on an icy pavement last evening and received a laceration of the scalp. SUBURBAN PERSONAL NOTES DAUPHIN Dr. E. E. Straub, a prominent phy sician of Minersville, called on L. J. Douden. Mrs. G. TV. Meek is visiting her daughter, Mrs. David Norvinskie, at Philadelphia. Mr. and Mrs. Marry Lutz, of Harris burg, are spending the week at their cottage, the "Bob White," at Speece ville. Mrs. Rebecca Grayblll, of Harris burg, and niece. Miss Frances Switzer, of Atlantic City, were the guests of T. G. Switzer, on Wednesday. Miss Mary Speece was the guest of her aunt, Mrs. William Colver, at Hpeeceville, on Sunday . Miss Frances Adams and Miss Catharine Weaver, of Millersburg, ■were week-end guests of Miss Ruth Deibler. Mrs. Umberger, of I larrisburg, is the guest of her daughter, Mrs. Jane Sellers. Mrs. C. H. Devinney and son. Har old, of Millersburg, and Mrs. Martha Tredwell and daughter, Mrs. O. Ring, of Harrisburg, were guests of Mrs. W. F. Reed. Miss Cora S. Cofrode has returned from Millersburg, where she spent the past two months with Mrs. William Matter. Lewis Manning, Jr., of SpeeceviUe. has purchased fifteen acres of land from Howard Speece along the moun tain road at Spoeceville. "You're Looking Better, John — and I believe Postum is largely responsible for your sound sleep and improved appearance." POSTUM in place of coffee, relieves nerves from the harmful effects of caffeine. Even a short 10-day trial often works a wonderful change in a person. ! "There's a Reason" - j I WEDNESDAY EVENING, MOVEMENT MADE TO DUPLICATE BEQUEST MADE BY JOHN BURNS Provision in Will of Hero of Gettysburg Was Illegal Because Made Within Thirty Days Prior to Death Gettysburg:, Pa., Feb. 21.—1n order that one ot' the dying' bequests of John Burns, the hero of Gettysburg, might be fulfilled, a movement was luunched here today to duplicate the bequest made in his will and declared void be cause it was executed within thirty days of his death. The provision was that after all special bequests had been paid the remainder of his estate should go to the lov:al Methodist Church, of which he was a member. The bequest to the church amounted to $834, but the money went to the heirs of the estate. J. W. Johnston, of Rochester, N. Y., is heading the movement for the rais ing of an amount equal to the bequsst, assisted by the pastor of the Methodist Church, the Rev. Dr. R. S. Oyler. Mr. Johnston several years ago donated Recent Deaths in Central Pennsylvania Marietta. —Mrs. A. J. Adams, of Quarryville, aged 08, died Monday. Eight children and a number of grand children survive. Marietta.—Henry Ressler, aged 47, a miller and one of the most promi nent business men of Bird-in-lland, died on Moday. Ho is survived ty his wife, one child and a number of broth ers and sisters. Marietta.—Joseph Reese, aged 67, a retired farmer of Paradise township, died Monday. He was a member of the United Brethren church, and is survived by his wife and three grand children. Water Supply of Halifax Cut Off by Frozen Pipes Halifax, Pa., Feb. 21.—The water situation is a very serious proposition In Halifax at the present time and the town is without fire protection. On Monday morning the reservoir went dry and since that time the people have been compelled to carry water for domestic purposes from the few remaining wells. All efforts to thaw the frozen pipes were in vain and the men were compelled to give up the job on Monday. To provide the town with water for fire protection and other uses pipes will be laid from Armstrong creek and water will be pumped to the reservoir. FEAR WHEAT IS DAMAGED Marietta. Pa., Feb. 21. lt Is fear ed that the wheat crop of Lancaster county has been badly damaged by the snow and sudden thaw which follow ed it. as the wheat protrudes about three inches out of the ground. The grass has also been affected. MULLERSTOWN Miss Nan Kinter, of St. Thomas, Franklin county, is visiting at the homo of William Kipp. Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Fry attended the funeral of Mrs. Fry's aunt, Mrs. Andrew Ferguson, in Turkey Valley, on Thursday. A. H. TJlsh was a recent visitor at Harrisburg. Dr. E. S. Everhart and Mrs. Ever hart, of Lemoyne, were guests of J. E. Rounsley and family on Sunday. J. Bloom, a former merchant of this place, but now of Virginia, spent several days in town. Temperance meetings will be held in both churches of the town on Thursday evening. Miss Minnie Beaver has gone to Academia to visit relatives. LAXDISBURG Mr. and Mrs. Luther Baer an nounce the birth of a daughter on Monday. Mrs. Z. E. Rice spent the week-end in Newport as the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Bee Kell. Curtis Showalter visited at Millers town. The official board of the Methodist Episcopal church was entertained by the pastor, the Rev. H. C. Knox. Prof. O. B. Kern has returned to Camden, N. J., after visiting his moth er, Mrs. David Kern, who has been ill for some time. several massive bronze plates which now mark the pew in the Gettysburg Presbyterian, Church which Abraham Lincoln and John Burns occupied to gether on the evening of November 19, 18G3, after the dedication of the Sol diers' National Cemetery. The money is to bo a part of a fund to endow the church and it has also been provided that annually a me morial service shall bo held on the Sunday nearest to July 1, the anniver sary of the day Burns went out and defended his home, and that on the first day of July the Methodist and Presbyterian congregations shall co operate in an appropriate service in decorating the grave of Burns. He was the only private citizen of Gettys burg to take part in the fight at the time of the battle. Harrisburg Bank Clerk Takes Position at Dillsburg Dillsburg, Pa., Feb. 21.—Chester Stouffer, one of the employes in the Citizens' Bank, Thirteenth and De.-ry streets, Harrisburg, his accepted a po sition with tlio Dillsburg National Bank. Mr. Stouffer had his first bank ing experience in the Dillsburg Nation al, having worked there six months early in 1913, immediately after re ceiving his diploma at Pennsylvania Business College at Lancaster. The cashier, Mr. Beitzel, at that time was ill and it was found necessary to add an assistant. After Mr. Beitzel's recov ery Mr. Stouffer was elected to a uo sltion in the Citizens' Bank at Middle town, Pa., where he worked six months, when he was offered a posi tion in the Citizens' Bank at Harris burg, where lie has spent the past three years. He tendered his resigna tion to take effect March 1. The Rev. Dr. George H. Trull, Sun day school secretary of the General Missionary Board of the Presbyterian Church, gave an address on "Latin America" in Monaghan Presbyterian Church here on Sunday morning. The evangelistic service in the Meth odist Church closed on Sunday even ing. Norman Hess, Gettysburg street, spent Sunday with friends at York. Willis Lewis, who conducted the work of the Cumberland Valley station during Mr. AVenger's ten days" vaca tion, has contracted measles and is in quarantine here. _ Mr. Wenger re turned on Sunday. BRA IS-RUDY WEDDING Marietta, Pa.. Feb. 21. Miss Rosie Edna Rudy, of Hallam, was married yesterday to Ellsworth Drais, of Wrightsville, by the Rev. George AV. Strine, pastor of the United Brethren church, at Spry. WILMAMSTOWX Mr. and Mrs. Edward Eversole, of Harrisburg, are guests at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Dewalt. Miss Esther Bond left for Philadel phia, where she has secured employ ment. Miss Clara Horn is the guest of Miss Florence Kaufman. Mrs. D. S. Young, of Altoona, is spending several days at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Baird. Miss Margaret Walsh, of Tower City, spent the latter part of the week with Miss Gertrude Swalm. Dr. and Mrs. H. A. Shaffer spent several days in Philadelphia. Mrs. Witworth was called to the home of her father, who is seriously ill at llazleton. Mrs. Aaron Ralph was the guest of her sister, Mrs. Charles Allen, at Tower City, on Sunday. Mrs. George Wren and Miss Jennie Savage spent Sunday at Loyalton. Mr. and Mrs. John Geist are visit tors at Harrisburg. Miss Mary Plank has returned from the Harrisburg Hospital. Mrs. George Mellon is spending the week with her sister at Philadelphia. Miss Ruth Horley, of Tower City, wcs a Sunday visitor. Miss Elsie Lewis called on friends at Lykens, Sunday. RaHIUSBURG TELEGRAPH LENTEN SEASON BEGINS TODAY Ash Wednesday Observed With Services in Many Churches With the beginning of the Lenten season to-day special services were conducted in the aCthollc and Episco pal churches commemomation of the church period which will continue un til Easter. Ash Wednesday was generally ob served throughout the city to-day. Masses in celebration of the day were given in the Catholic churches at 7 and $ o'clock, while special services will be held in nearly all churches this evening. Particular interest centers in the services to be held in the Catholic and Episcopal churches this evening. Ad ditional services were held in the Episcopal church this afternoon. Masses were said in the Catholic churches early this morning. This evening at. 7.4 5 o'clock the Holy Hour service will be held. A sermon will be given on the lustltution of the Blessed Sacrament. Four services were scheduled for St. Paul's Episcopal church. The Rev. Floyd Appleton conducted services at 7.30 and 10 o'clock this morning at 4.3oo'clock this afternoon and will conduct services at 8 o'clock this evening. The Rev. Rollin A. Sawyer, rector at. St. Stephen's Episcopal church, will conduct services each af ternoon during Lent, at B o'clock. A special service was held at. 11 o'clock this morning. At St. Andrew's Epis copal church a service was conducted by the Rev. James F. Bullitt at 10 o'clock this morning and a special ser mon will be held at 7.45 o'clock this evening. Services will be held in sev eral Lutheran churches this evening. Special Sermon Series The Rev. Stewart W. Herman has announced a special series of sermons for the Lenten season. The following are the subjects of the sermons (hat will come under the general subject of "Sercons on Types of Our Lord and His Sacrifice and on Processes In Per fecting Souls." February 25, first Sunday in Lent. "The High Priest," and "Isaac;" March 4, second Sunday in Lent, "The Passover," and "Moses"; 11, third Sunday in Lent, "The Manna," and "Mark"; IS, fourht Sunday in Lent, "The Burnt Offering," and "Philip"; 25, fifth Sunday In Lent, "The Serpent of Brass," and "Paul"; April "1, Palm Sunday, Baptism and Confirmation, and "John"; 8, Easter, administration of the Holy Communion, and Easter praise service. On Wednesday and Friday evening of each week at 7.4 5 o'clock week-day services will be held until March 30. These subjects will be discussed: February, 21. "Concerning the Moral Law"; 23, "Concerning the Ceremonial Law"; 28, "Concerning the Home"; March 2, "Concerning Labor"; 7, "Concerning Government"; 9, "Con cerning Missions"; 14, "Concerning the Sabbath"; 16, "Concerning Wealth"; 21, "Concerning Temper ance"; 23, "Concerning Prayer"; 28, "Concerning the Work of God"; 30, "Concerning the Second Coming." Chamber of Commerce to Discuss City Government Members of the Civic Club of Har risburg- to-day were invited to attend a meeting of the Harrisburff Chamber of Commerce to be held Friday even ing', in the Chestnut street auditorium, the subject of which will be the city manager form of government. The subject will be discussed by Jesse M. Switzer, a city councilman, of Dayton, Ohio, the largest city operating under the city manager plan. Members of the Civic Club are in vited to attend the meeting at 8.15 o'clock when the speaker will begin his talk which will be illustrated with lantern slides. The seats at the side of the hail and the gallery will be opened at that time. The address will be preceded by a membership dinne rof the chamber starting at fi.3o o'clock. Invited to the dinner are representatives of commer cial organizations in third class cities in Pennsylvania and the members of the city council of Harrisburg and others interested in municipal affairs. The dinner will be served free to mem bers of the Chamber of Commerce but tickets for individual guests can be secured. Members can make reserva tions by phoning the office of the chamber in the Kunkel building. Res ervations will not be received after 5 p. m. Thursday evening. Ice Is Breaking Near And Below Dauphin Late reports from Dauphin say the ice is breaking at that point. Below Dauphin, at the Rockville bridge, there have been several open places in the river so that is probable it will be con fined to a local movement. The ice in this vicinity although honeycombed somewhat by the rain and heat of the past spring-like days, is still unbroken. Remarkable Record of Gettysburg Odd Fellow Gettysburg, Pa., Feb. 21.—Andre Utz, a member of the local Order of Odd Fellows, has just rounded out a remarkable record in lodge activities. Mr. Ut7. has been a member of the lodge for fifty years and at the arin versary of his initiation the other night he was presented with a hand some jewel by his fellow members as a token of esteeom. During his long membership he has held every oflicc in the lodge, was absent only three meetings and drew only three dollars in sick benefits. ENTERTAINS FOR SOLDIER. Dauphin, Pa., Feb. 21. —Mrs. J. E. Williams entertained at dinner at her home on Sunday in honor of her son, Guy Maxwell Williams, who lately re turned from the Mexican border with the Governor's troop, of Harrisburg. The guests were: Mr. and Mrs. Wil liam Millar and daughters, Misses Vera and Julia, of Enola; Mr. and Mrs. Charles File and son, Charles, Jr., of Harrisburg; Miss Amy Walkker, of! Steelton; Mr. and Mrs. Charles Fertig and children, John, Max! Charles. Jr., and Helen Mae; Mr. and Mrs. William, Mr. and Mrs. Frank I Williams and daughter, Mary; Miss! Mae Williams and Guy Maxwell Wll-1 liams. MILLERSRt'RG MOTOR BANQUET Millersburg, Feb. 21. The annual banquet of the Millersburg Motor Club will be held Tuesday evening, Febru ary 27, in the hall of the First Na tional Bank building. H. M. Fair cliilds, chairman of the committee of arrangements, is planning for one of the lirgcst events In the history of the club. Invitations have been sent to i many motorists throughout the upper ' end of the county. ROTARIANS HAVE LIVELY DEBATE ON SCHOOL ARCHITECT Resolution Endorsing Advisory Committee's Report Sent to Public Affairs Committee Selection of an architect to design the new high schools under the $1,250,000 loan adopted last Fall was the subject of a lively debate before the Rotary Club, of Harrlsburg, last evening at a meeting: in Roshon's photograph studio In Market Square, with the result that the wholo matter was referred to the public affairs committee of the club, made up of Edwin S. Herman, Andrew E. Buchanan, Frank B. Musser, J. Wil liam Bowman and G. M. Steinmetz, chairman. Tiie subject came up when Joseph P. Yungel called the attention of the club to the dead-lock in the school board over the choice of an architect. He said In view of tiie part the Rotary Club had taken in getting voters to approve the loan ho thought some ac- | tlon should be taken endorsing the re port of the Citizens' Advisory Commit tee. * The subject was discussed pro and I con, Augustus Wildman, a builder who I Bald he would not be a bidder for the j work, urged the selection of a local 1 architect, saying that he believed in keeping the dollars at home and be- I cause he felt sure there was plenty of talent In Harrlsburg. to design the buildings. Dr. Itullitt'M ItemnrkN The Rev. Dr. James Bullitt supported the report of the advisory committee. He said the school board formerly did not have a very good name and that the restored confidence of the people would be shattered if the advisory committee's report were turned down. He thought the club ought to pass a resolution of endorsement for the rea son that It had advocated the passage of the loan on the ground that the ex penditure of the money would be super vised bya,..committee of business men and that the school board is not acting in good faith when It declines to sup port the special committee's recommen dations. Arthur D. Bacon, member of the school board, next presented the spe cial committee's side of the case, going fully into details covered by the re port submitted to the board and defend ing tiie selection of Mr. Ittner on the ground that he is the best architect pro curable. Dr. Kerne Explain* Dr. C. E. L. Keene, one of the five directors who voted against the report of the special committee, gave his rea sons, saying that the special committee had not played fairly with the board, that President Stamm had kept the re port secret until the time of meeting, that he favored keeping the architect's commissions in Harrisburg by giving the work to a capable local man, that Mr. Ittner had reduced' his commission from 6 to 5 per cent, under pressure, and that the special committee had not been unanimous in the selection of the St. Louis man. Dr. Keene became personal in his remarks nd said that he had not been able to get his views into the news papers. He was told by a representa tive of the Telegraph in the club that the columns of this newspaper are al ways open an dreminded that he iiad made no request for publication. Mr. Bacon then replied, saying that an effort had been made to take poli tics out of the school board but that the rejection of the special committee's report would be ground for belief that the attempt had failed. After more discussion the resolution of endorsement was referred to the public affairs committee. "Goldsmith Furniture Makes the House a Home" || | Buy Furniture Now — 1 I, It Will Never Be Lower In Price 1 Kj \'i ;i i i i tive suite; consisting of large Dresser, Chiffonier, Triple Mirror Toilet Table v nd Cane paneled Bed; dustproof construction; regularly = j2ofi.no; specially priced for the sale, at D lOD Also In Mahogany at the same price. ' = if "\T°^ V is tlle tinic to bestir yourself about the new Bedroom Suite you're H 1§ J\ going: to buy. The GOLDSMITH FEBRUARY SALE will soon be fi y over. It you have a new home that is nearing completion—or if you are about M p| to start housekeeping, you have no doubt thought about the furnishings. !l gf Why not talk it over with us? We've made a lifelong study of furnishing mr gj homes. Suggestions cheerfully given- fH We want you to inspect our wonderful assortments of good, substantially built and il M inexpensive Furniture. An examination does not entail any obligation to purchase- but it will convince you that GOLDSMITH FURNITURE IS SUPERIOR AND VERY || MODERATE IN PRICE. Q Act now—while the sale is on. I GOLDSMITH'S 8 North Market Square P y p FEBRUARY 21, 1917. RAPS EFFORT FOR UNFAIR RULINGS Judge Kunkel Scores Attempt to Have Court Act on Per sonal VieAvs Declaring an attempt is made at times to have the court make rulings not In accordance with law. President Judge George Kunkel to-day said in Dauphin county argument court, that 'where is legislation as old as the hills to be used in overcoming evils. His statement was made in the course of the argument for the incor poration of the Harrisburg Rifle Club. Objections had been filed because the charter contained no averment that intoxicating liquors will not be sold. While Judge Kunkel reserved his decision, he made thr following com ment: "People do not seem to be content with the usual method of reaching evils, but they seek to remedy the evils in some ne wand indirect way. If any of these corporations that are or ganized as social clubs are violating j their charter rights, or exceeding | them, the remedy is as old as the hills i to reach that situation. "Instead of following the remedy adopted and used for years and years, i attempt is made to have the court do j that which In many cases it has no power to do. If it is a violation of the law for social clubs to furnish liquor to their members, prosecutions might be instituted and the question raised. Instead, however, application is always to the court to do .something it lias no power to do, or to stretch its power if possible, when the recog nized and lawful remedy is at hand. "It seems to be the desire on the part of people to have something new Instead of the old, no matter how good and effective the old is. "They want to get at the evil in ,some new way, and in a way which, it | that way were applied, would re."iu)t ! S in great injury in many, many cases. I With respect to the sale of liquor, there is no reason why the court 1 I should depart from tht law, no matter J how much good might be tho result lof their departure. Tho best way to | follow, is to follow the lawful rcnie- I dies. j "If they aro ineffective, they may be changed by the legislature, not to attempt to have the court change the | law, or add to It, or take from It. The | courts are instituted not. to mako law. but to administer that which they find to be the law. "If a judge administering law, al lows his own personal views or senti ments to affect his decision, lie is not doing justice either to tho litigants, or the community, or to himself. We may say there have been a great, many new remedies adopted by the legisla ture, not half as good as the old ones." IJYNCH FUNERAL TO-MORROW The Telegraph Inadvertently last evening stated stated that the funerals evening stated stated that the funeral services for James J. Lynch were held yesterday afternoon. The services will be held to-morrow morning from the home at 8.30 o'clock. Additional ser vices will be held in St. Mary's Cath olic Church at 9 o'clock. SOCIAL ROOM OPENI Halifax Pa., Feb. 21.-—The social room of the Halifax Fire Company is open to the members each evening ex cept Sunday. More literature and ad ditional furniture is needed. An ap propriation was made at the meeting last Friday evening to havo additional games for use of the members. BURGLARS GET NOTHING. j Halifax Pa., Feb. 21.—Burglars on Saturday night again paid a visit to J. 1 Clark Zimmerman's auto repair "ihop and Joseph Epler's barber shop. After breaking open the money drawers, which were empty, they left without taking anything. POTATO BARONS IN MARKETS GET BOYCOTT JOLT Thousands of Housewives Line Up Against ExliQrbitant Prices Asked Potato barons in the city markets to-day were given a jolt by marketers when thousands of housewives priced the vegetable and passed on. The movement to boycott the tuburs here until prices are knocked down to a reasonable figure evidently has gained great headway. Dealers In the markets ' sold few potatoes, indeed, this morning. Grocers reported increased sales in ,rice, macaroni, spaghetti, lima beans, hominy and half a dozen other prod ucts which carel'ul housewives are de termined to use in the fight against, gouging price:] demanded by those who hold last, year's potato crop. Believe Prices Will Come Down As the boycott movement in Har risburg did not become general until yesterday when s.lio potatoes decided women generally to turn against them, grocers were unable this morning to give a definite statement as to what the probable result will be. It was generally agreed that the price will come down if the housewives keep together. Endorsement, given the boycott by members of the Civic Club and by City Sealer Harry D. Keel lias given the move a big impetus, it was said. There was a goneral feeling that price revisions would be in order by Satur day. Other Foodstuffs Soar Onions, cabbage and turnips which have kept pace with the upward swing in the price of potatoes tlii.-t morning Jumped up a IT'tle higher j with few purchasers in evidence. Tin - nips that sold for fifty cents a bushel a few weeks ago took on a new im portance at $2 a bushel. Onions were 1 12 cents a pound and 15 cents a box. I Cabbage was exceedingly scarce and sold per head at whatever happened I to be the fancy of the retailer. I WON JAM IN JURY 1)1 US Millersburg, Pa., Feb. 21.—Benja min Jury, aged 80 years, died yester day after several weeks' illness. He is survived by his wife and live sons, Aaron, of Millersburg; Harry, of Lan caster; Nathan, of Chicago; Samuel, of Dayton, Ohio, and Wilson, of Freeport, 111. Mr. Jury was a member of the Lutheran church. The funeral will take place from his late home, in Race 1 street, on Saturday afternoon at 1 j o'clock, the Rev. Mr. Musselman of ficiating. Burial at Berrysburg. ( OIIIH Cnuse llrndftclip and <ir|N I.AXATIVE BROMO QUININE re moves cause. There is only .one "Bromo Quinine." 13. W. GROVE'S signature on box, 25c, PARTY ON SON S BIRTHDAY Halifax, Pa., Feb. 21. Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Seagrist gave a surprise party at their home, on Front street, last evening in honor of the nineteenth birthday anniversary of their son, Isaac. Refreshments wero served the large number of young folks. WOMAN HAS BLOOD POISON Halifax, Feb, 21. Mrs. James M. Lebo is suffering from an attack of blood poisoning at her home here, the result of having pricked her finger with a needle. BELL-ANS Absolutely Removes Indigestion. One package proves it. 25c at all druggists.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers