2
NEWS or CENTRAL PENNSYLVANIA AND CITY'S SUBURBS
>OLDIERS WILL
ATTEND BANQUET
West Shore Union Extends In
vitation to Returning Guards
men Who Are Firemen
Wormleysburg, Pa., Feb. 22.
Guardsmen from the West Shore re
turning from El Paso with the Elgth
Regiment, will be guests at a banquet
of the West Shore Firemen's Union,
to be held in the borough hall, March
12. This announcement was made by
Burgess J. Fred Jiummel, president of
the Union, last night.
The Union will hold its annual ban
quet at that time and many of the
guardsmen who are firemen will be j
extended a special invitation to attend. 1
The hall is larse enough to accommo
date a large party and it is expecttd
that several hundred liremen and j
guardsmen will be present.
A special meetiiiK of the entertain
ment committee will be held in a few I
days to make arrangements. On the j
committee are: John Myers. Le
moyne, chairman: J. G. Schaeffer. |
Wormleysburg, secretary, and H. H. ,
Kiee, I.emovne. treasurer.
Senator Scott S. I/eiby. of Marys
ville, will be the principal speaker at
the banquet. West Shore talent will j
feature on the musical program.
• JACOB WALTERS DIES
Shlremanstown. Pa., Feb. -'2. —Jacob
Walters, aged "7 years, died at his
home in East Main street on Tues
day evening. Funeral services will
be held to-morrow afternoon at 2
o'clock. The Rev. A. F. Rrehm, pas
tor of the Lutheran Church of Car-'
lisle, will otllciate. Mr. Walters is
survived by one daughter, Mrs. Frank
Wert, of Shlremanstown, and the fol
lowing brothers and sisters: George
Walters, of Harrisburg; Joseph Walt
ers, of Enola: Mrs. Sara Hoemer, of
Hogestown; Mrs. Jess Laverty, of
Enola; Mrs. Mary Sponsler, Alechan
icsburg, and Mrs. Sophia Puffy, of |
Wertzville.
JOHN W. BItETZ DIES
Marysvllle, Pa., Feb. 22.—John Wes
ley Bretz, aged 29, died at his home
in Howe township on Monday from
peritonitis. He is survived by his
wife and two children, Walter and
Helen; his parents, Mr. and Mrs. G.
R. Bretz, of Howe township; two sis
ters, and three brothers. Funeral ser
vices will take place to-morrow morn
ing with short services at the home,
after which the body will be taken
to Red Hill Lutheran Church, where j
services will be conducted by the Rev.
W. X. Wright, of Duncannon, assisted ■
by the Rev. E. L. Ditzler.
ANNEXATION" COMMITTEE WORK
New Cumberland, Pa.. Feb. 22. —A
meeting of the committee of borough
residents, planning to devise means of
annexing tlve adjoining land in
Allen township to the borough, will
T>© held at the business establishment ,
of M. A. Horf. in Bridge street, this
County Surveyor Bryan will
meet with the committee and make
arrangements for taking a survey. On
the committee are: DeLance Len- j
Chart. B. F. Garver, Walter Smith, G.
aßailey Osier, M. A. Hoff and George
{Hoffman.
IN HONOR OF GUEST
Lemoyne. Pa., Feb. 22. Mrs. John
"Myers entertained at her home, in
Hummel avenue, last evening in honor j
of her house Kuest. Miss Marion Her
man .of Corning, N. Y. The guests
Included: Miss Edith Miller. Miss ,
Josephine Eves. Miss Kathleen Grimes,
Mrs. Fred Rockey. Miss Frances Per- i,
ry. Miss Edna Perry. Mrs. Howard
Sigler, Mrs. John Myers and Mrs.
Stevens, of Jersey Shore, Pa.
BUTI.DING NEW CULVERT
Enola, Pa., Feb. 22. —To-day a force
of workmen began work on a 175-foot
concrete culvert near the east bound
classification yards. The culvert will
be used to convey water from sev
eral springs under the yards. With
the opening of spring nine additional
tracks will be laid in the eastbound
yards to take care of the increase in
freight.
WILL OCCUPY PULPIT
Enola, Pa., Feb. L 2- —The Rev. M.
S. Sharp, pastor of Zion Lutheran
Church who has been contined to his
home with sickness for the last ten
days, will occupy the pulpit next Sun
day morning and evening.
S. S. CONVENTION IN MAY
Newport, Pa., Feb. 22.—Tentative
plans were announced to-day for the
forty-ninth annual convention of the
Perry County Sabbath School Associa- ;
tlon, at Newport on Wednesday and
Thursday, May 2 and 3. Many speak
ers will be present, including Preston
G. Orwig, of Philadelphia, State sec
ondary superintendent, and officers of
"the county association.
COMPLAINTS ABOUT W \TEK
Lemoyne, Pa., Feb. 22. Numerous !
-complaints have been made to the
board of health of muddy and im
pure water served to residents of Her
man avenue during the past several
days by the Riverton Consolidated
Water Company. A session of the
health board will be held soon to
take action on the matter.
"THE VINEGAR PEDDLER"
Enola. Pa., Feb. 22. —The Rev. Dr.
Fuller Bergstresser, of Mlddletown,
■will give a lecture on "The Vinegar
Peddler" In Zion Lutheran Church on
Tuesday evening. The Enola carshop
quartet will sing several selections.
The lecture will be given under the
auspices of the men's bible class.
BELL-ANS
Absolutely Removes
Indigestion. One package '
proves it. 25c at all druggists. (
EDUCATIONAL
School of Commerce
Troop Uulldluc IS So. Market iq.
Day & Night School
Bookkeeping. Shorthand, Steantj-pj,
T7P* rltlut and I'fnmanahlp
Bell 488 Cumberland J4O-Y
Harrisburg Business College
A Reliable School, 31st Year
KS Market St. Harrisburg, !■*. i
YOUNG MEN'S BUSINESS
INSTITUTE
Hcrshey Building
• THURSDAY EVENING,
EARLIEST SETTLEMENT IN AMERICA
■■; . '■ i ' ''w
I
'[WEST SHORE NEWS I
Social and Personal News
of Towns Along West Shore
II rs. Angelina Stare and daughter,
.Miss Gail Stare, of Shiremanstown, >.
are home from a visit with Mr. and i
-Mrs. Hess, nt Roxbury.
Mrs. D. E. Kast and Miss Clara Kast,
of Mcclianiesburg, wore entertained on
Monday evening by Prof, and Mrs.
W. H. Ilench, at their home, at Shire-'
manstown.
-Viss Mary Harmon, nurse at the
Harrisburg Hospital, spent Tuesday
with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. David
Harman, Sr.. at Shiremanstown.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Whidenmeyer,
j of Harrisburg. wore recent guests of
Mr. and Mrs. William Hates, at Slilre
i manstown.
.Miss Ruth Huntzberger atid Miss
i Ruth Comp, of Harrisburg. were en- !
i tertained by Miss Marie Senscman, at I
j Shiremanstown.
Miss Blanche Howry and Miss Mor
, rison. nurses, have returned to the !
Harrisburg Hospital, after being guests
of the former's parents. Mr. and Mrs.
William K. Howry, at Shiremanstown.
i Mr. ;ind Mrs. Lewis Smith and Miss
Kathallen Shrorer, of Harrisburg,
spent a day with Mr. and Mrs. Charles
•Shrorer. at Shiremanstown.
Mrs. H. F. Greenawalt has returned >
J to her home in Harrisburg, after visit- j
j ing her sister, at Shiremanstown. !
Miss Thelma Dr&wbaugh, of Shire- i
manstown, is home from a visit with j
her aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. Ray- J
inond Renningei*, at Carlisle Indian !
I School.
Mrs. Edward Sober has returned to i
her home. In Harrisburg. after being
the guest of Mrs. John Weigle, at I
Shiremanstown.
Mrs. D. H. Sweigert and Mrs. Har- i
i per Cook, of New Cumberland, visited
' friends at MiddlAown and Deodate
this week.
Eogan Reiff, of Lewisberry, was at j
New Cumberland on business yester- j
| uay.
CAMP HILL LITERARY PROGRAM !
Camp Hill. Pa.. Feb. 22. The j
Camp Hill High School Literary So-1
clety will hold a meeting on Friday l
afternoon, March 2. Following is the!
program: Referred question, "What
Has the/Government Done for the In
dian'.'' Miss Lillian* Wilson; piano I
duet, Miss Anna Folk and Miss Joan I
Mvers; referred quest'in. Robert Lebo,
"What Has the Goverment Done fori
tlie Negro?": debate, "Resolved, That!
the American Indian Was Treated
More 'Cruelly Than the American Ne
ero;" affirmative side. Miss Kathryn
i Smith and Miss Edna Good: negative
Miss Rebecca Kilbron and John Rase
hore; song. German classes; reading,
Miss Margaret Harrison; reading of
■ school paper. Miss Francis Patterson;
critic's report. Prof. George Williams,
assistant principal of the High school.
C. E. SOCIETY SOCIAL
West Fairview, Pa., Feb. 22.—This
j evening the Christian Endeavor So
! clety of the St. Mark's Lutheran
church will hold a social in the Hep
tasoph's hall. The committee on ar
rangements is composed of: Miss Mae
!.angletz, Miss I .aura Langletz. Miss
I.illie Freeland, Miss Carrie Worley,
William Worley. Miss Ruth Wolf, Miss
Mary Walsh. Elmer Erb and Miss Mil
dred Eslinger.
LECTURE ON AFRICA
I West Fairview. Pa., Feb. 22. —j
1 Mrs. J. S. Von Blunt, a returned mis- !
| sionary from Africa, will give an il-1
lustrated lecture on African customs
1 in St. Mark's Lutheran church, Sunday '
| morning at 10.30 o'clock.
ENTERTAINS CLASS
New Cumberland. Feb. 22. Mrs. I
11. A. Bixler, of Sixth street, enter
' tained H. I!. Schenk's Sunday School
class, of which she Is a member, at 1
her home on Tuesday evening. Re
freshments were served to: Mrs. J.
; R. Fisher, Mrs. "Harry Senders, Mrs. :
Ellsworth Fisher. Mrs. J. Kerns, Mrs. i
C. Wentz, Mrs. E. Willis, Miss Alice
I Casey, Mrs. Williavi Bankert, Mrs.
Frank Entry, Mrs D. E. Selp, Mrs.
j George Cook, Mrs G. w. Heffleman,'
Mrs. S. Snell, Mrs. William Kreiger. I
Mrs. E. Hoernere, IT. B. Schenek, 11. !
A. Bixler. Dorothy Entry, Mary and!
John Bixler.
MITE SOCIETY WILL MEET
| The monthly meeting of the Mite j
Society of the Bethel Church of God,
I Tuesday evening, February 27, at the
residence of Mr. and Mrs. Frank E. f
Weber, on Green street. An interest-I
! ing program of vocal and instrumental I
| music, readings and recitations has
been prepared.
BEWARE OF
sudden colds.
Take-
CASCARA^UININE
The old family remedy—in tablet
fc -n— safe, sure, easy to take. No
c>, jates—no unpleasant after effects.
Cures colds in 24 hours—Grip in 3
days. Money back if it fai's. Get
the genuine box with Red Top and
Mr. Hill's picture on it—23 cents.
At An; Drug Store
OLD GUARD HOUSE AT CARLISLE
Old Guard House at Indian
School is Only Building
Left of Washingtonburg
Carlisle, Pa., Feb. 22. —The earliest
settlement in America to bear the'
name of Washington has almost van- j
fished. This fact was brought out j
[ to-day in exercises commemorating'
the birthday of the first president, held j
in Carlisle. Only one small building!
now remains of the once busy mill-j
i tary center of Washlngtonburg, the
! name applied to a settlement on the
| outskirts of Carlisle, where the Car-!
lisle Barracks and still later the Car- j
lisle Indian School were located.
The name of the place, although
i rich in history and tradition, is but;
little known and is mentioned In no i
histories, either State or national. It
was founded, according to local his
tories, during the early days of the
j Revolutionary War. On Christmas
night, 1776, Washington crossed the
Delaware and fell upon the Hessians
(at Trenton, capturing 1,000 prisoners.
First taken to York, they were later!
i brought to Carlisle, when an attack ]
was feared byway of Baltimore. On |
the outskirts of this town a complete
set of buildings was raised at Conti
nental expense by these Hessian pris
oners. This was the formal founding
of Washingtonburg, so named in honor
i of the great general.
Although small, Washingtonburg
i was a very bu3y place, having work
j shops for the manufacture of military
supplies, which were sent to the north
; ern and southern divisions of the Con
tinental army, a hospital, boarding
| houses, magazine and guardhouse,
i Later it became an army post and
| many of the most distinguished officers
of the country received their early
j training there.
The invasion of Pennsylvania by the
j Confederates in 1863 marked the end
of Washingtonburg. General Ewell
entered the town on June 27 and made I
| his headquarters at the barracks. He j
1 withdrew and the Union forces re
i turned. Later, after a junction with
J General Fltzhugh Lee, the Confeder-
I ates returned and shelled the town,
j setting tire to the barracks and com- 1
destroying all buildings except;
the guardhouse .and the home of Ma
|jor Sumner. Although partially re-;
stored, the plaee sank in importance i
i until about thirty-five years ago, when |
j it was chosen as a site for the first In- <
! dian school'in the East. The only
| building now remaining of tlie okl>
town is the former guardhouse at the
; Indian school, a massive stone struc
ture with "walls five feet through.
PARENT-TEACHERS TO ORGANIZE
Camp Hill, Pa.. Feb. 22. —At a meet
ing of parents and teachers of tlie bor
ough in the High school auditorium
to-morrow afternoon at 3.30 o'clock a
Parent-Teachers' Association will bo
organized.
UNIQUE SUBJECT FOR SERMON
Lemoyne, Pa.. Feb. 22. "Out-and-
Outers and In-Betweeners" is the sub
ject of a sermon by Evangelist Wll
-1 liam H. Davis in the United Evangel
ical church to-night.
ANNOUNCE RIRTH O FSON
New Cumberland, Pa., Feb. 22.—Mr.!
and Mrs. Van Dayhoflf, of Boston,
Mass., announce the birth of a Son. j
Richard Eugene Dayhoflf, born Satur- j
day, February 17. Mrs. Dayhoff was
I Miss Martha Garver, of New Cumber
j land, before her marriage.
ENTERTAINED AT DINNER
New Cumberland, Pa., Feb. 22.
I Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Lefever, of Bridge
i street, entertained at dinner on Tues
day. The guests were: Mr. and Mrs.
Harry Miehiner, Mrs. M. K. Sultze
j berger. of Mechaniesburg, and Miss
; Florence Freed, of Philadelphia.
Only One "BROMO QI'IMXK" I
To get the genuine, call for full name. I
LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE. Look!
for signature of E. W. GROVE. Cures i
a Cold in One Day. 25c.
RIB BROKEN IN FALL
1 Marysville, Pa., Feb. 22. —Samuel !
P. Campbell, of Pine Grove, who has
been confined to his home for some i
time, tripped over a rug and fell, suf-
I fering a fractured rib.
ORANGE SOCIAL AT ENOLA
Enola, Pa.. Feb. 22.—The Ladies'
| Aid Society of the First United Breth
! ren Church will hold an orange social
1 in the Y. M. C. A. building Tuesday
I evening.
P. O. S. OF A. BANQUET
| Ickesburg, Pa.. Feb. 22.—Ickesburg
j camp, P. O. S. of A., will hold its an-i
! nual banquet in the Town Hall to-'
( morrow evening. An elaborate menu :
is being prepared.
LEON WITMFH IS HOST
Lemoyne. Pa.. Feb. 22.—Leon Wit- |
j mer entertained a few friends at his j
j home, in Hummel avenue, last night. I
! The guests Included: Miss Margaret j
j Hoover. Miss Sara Hoover. Miss Anna,
I Bentz. Ernest Beistline, Leander Bak
j er and Morris Wltmer.
- BUSY BEES TO ELECT
Camp Hill, Pa., Feb. 22.—Officers!
j for the ensuing year will be elected at
I a. meeting of the Busy Bee Society of j
the local Methodist church at the i
| parsonage this evening.
CLASS WILL BURN MORTGAGE
j - Penbrook. Pa., Feb. 22.—A mort
gage of 1800, contracted two years
1 ago by the men's Bible class of Zion
: Lutheran Sunday school, will be
; burned at a social in the church'
i basement at 8 o'clock this evening.
HAHRISBURG TELEGFJtPH
Recent Deaths in
Central Pennsylvania
Wrlglitsville, Feb. 22. Mrs. Cath- i
arine Brenemann, of near town, 88 1
years old, died Tuesday night. Slie was!
a member of the Lutheran church and
is survived by a number of children
and grandchildren.
.Marietta. —Mrs. Katharine Runkle, !
aged 66, residing at the Brogue, died
of pneumonia Tuesday night. She '
was a member of the Lutheran church i
and is the last of her family.
Florin. —Theqjiholis Arndt, aged 76, i
a prominent resident, died Tuesday i
night, lie was a member of the Old j
Brethren church and one of its first |
members. A daughter survives.
BAN K Kits AT MEETING
Mechanlcsbur*, Pa., Feb. 22.
Among the Meehanicsburg bankers
who are attending Group No. 5, of the
Pennsylvania Bankers' Association in
session in Philadelphia to-day arc:
Cashier Charles Kberly, Assistant
Cashier Murray L. Dick, Director and
Attorney George K. Lloyd and Director
J. Morris Miller, of the Frist National
Bank; Cashier T. J. Scholt and Direc
tor E. E. Strominger, of the Second
National Bank: Cashier C. I. Swartss
and Director Dr. M. M. Dougherty, of
the Meehanicsburg National Bank.
HI'RT \T STEEL WORKS
Meehanicsburg, Pa., Feb. 22. W.
E. Finkenbinder, of this place, sus
tained a compound fracture of the left
arm between the shoulder and the el
bow, yesterday, while at work at the
Pennsylvania Steel Works, where ho is
employed. The accident occurred
when the chain slipped off an iron
girder, which was being hoisted by an
electric crane. The chain cut a deep
gash in his face while the girder
struck his arm. He was taken to
the Harrisburg hospital where he will
remain for treatment.
MRS. CATHERINE LONG BURIED
Mount Joy, Pa.', Feb. 22.—Mrs. j
Catherine Long, widow of Henry H. |
Long, died on Sunday at her home
in New Haven street, aged SO years, j
She was a member of the Mennonite
church and is survived by three daugh- !
ters: Mrs. Sadie Hein, of Elizabeth- 1
town; Miss Elizabeth Long, of Mount j
Joy and Miss Matilda Long, of Lan
caster. Funeral services were held I
yesterday afternoon.
LEVI A. RAILING DIES
Meehanicsburg, Pa., Feb. 22. Levi
A. Bailing, a well-known resident of
Cumberland county, who was found
dead in bed at his home in Lower Mif- j
ttin township on. Tuesday morning,
was 65 years old, and followed farm- j
ins during the greater part of his life, j
He served as school director, asses-!
sor. justice of the peace and was also i
in charge of the county home for sev- I
eral years. Ho was an active member j
of the Center Lutheran Church, and a|
director of the Logan Mutual Fire In- j
surance Company. His wife and four j
children survive as follows: Mrs. Ag- !
gie Bowers, of Carlisle; Frank, at i
home; Mrs. Annie Oyler, of Upper!
Mifflin, and Mrs. Bertha Drawbaugh, |
of Carlisle; also two sisters, Mrs. John 1
Ensminger, of Mifflin, and Mrs. Liz
zie Whistler, of Newville. The funeral ;
service will be held to-morrow morn
ing at 10 o'clock, and burial will be
made in Prospect Hill cemetery. New- !
vllle.
SUBURBAN NOTES
DAUPHIN
Miss Anna R. Miller has returned
from New York.
Mrs. John Felty, of Rockvllle, was
the guest of her parents. Mr. and Mrs.
G. N. Fite, on Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Varner, of j
Marysville, spent Sunday with Mrs. j
Varner's mother, Mrs. Sarah Hinkle.
Harry Bowman, of Harrisburg,
spent Sunday with his parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Henry Bowman, at Speece
ville.
Miss Julyanne Wierman, of Harris
burg, was the week-end guest of her i
aunt. Miss Julia F. Kinter. '
Mrs. George W. Zimmerman. of
Harrisburg; Chester Brlnser, of Sun- i
bury: George Seiler and Allan Carpen- i
ter, of Duncannon, were guests of
Mrs. Grace Garman on Sunday.
Mrs. Lloyd Speece and sons, Carl j
and Lloyd, Jr., spent the week-end i
with her parents, Mr. and Sirs. John |
Bogar, Herndon.
Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Garverlch spent j
Sunday at Harrisburg and Mechanics- S
burg.
Mrs. Moses Minsker and son. Robert,
of Athens, N. Y.. are visiting her par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Bickel.
Mrs. Samuel Froelich, of Harris
burg. and Mrs. Charles Bowman, of
Rockville, were guests of Mr. and
Mrs. Henry Bowman, of Speeceville,
on Monday. |
Mrs. Reigle, of Harrisburg, was the
guest of her cousin, Mrs?. George Lan- j
dis, on Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Malhorn and ;
son. Charles Daniel, spent Tuesday at
Harrisburg.
IF YOU HAD A
jMf NECK
A 8 LONG A 8 THIB FELLOW.
Hi AND HAD
1 SORE THROAT
HI J
fill TONS I LINE
IWOULD QUICKLY RELIEVE IT.
ft fc 25c. and 50c Hosoital Size, $!.
ALL DRUGGISTS*
Crochet Club Gives Shower
on President's Birthday
West Fairvlow, Pa., Feb. 22. —The
Modern Priscilla Crochet Club gave a
birthday shower to their president,
Mrs. R. Rapp, at her home in West
Fairview. The table decorations were
of sweet peas and a pyramid of fruit.
Luncheon was served to Mrs. Frank
Martin, Miss Laura Martin, Mrs.
Jacob Leaman, Miss Irene Ashcnfeltcr,
Mrs. George Mann, Mrs. It. E. Burns,
Mrs. C. M. Miller, Mrs. W. A. Miller,
Mrs. L. B. Baker, Mrs. Ed. Kutz, Mrs.
E. Curry, Mrs. 11. Wolhurt, Mrs. W.
F. Smeltzer, Mrs. George Seward, Mrs.
H. W. Shultz, Mrs. F. Ilaw.baker, Mrs.
George Keefer, Mrs. T. lOshenbaugh,
Miss Mary Mcssingcr, Mrs. Vernon
Kister, Miss Elizabeth McCune, Miss
Karper, Miss Nora Shultz, Miss Kath
ertne Kutz, Miss Sophia Curry, Miss
Thura Baker, Joe Miller, and Mrs. 11.
Rapp.
ICE THIKTV INCHES THICK
Waynesboro, Pa., Feb. 22.—Ice on
the Hosfeld dam at Roxbury was
frozen thirty inches thick. A few days
ago it was necessary for Mr. Hosfeld
(o employ eight workmen to "burst"
the ice loose from the breast of the
dam so that the water could get into
the flume to operate the machinery.
Two days were required to remove the
congestion and much dynamite was
used.
MOl'N'T JOY PASTOR RESIGNS
Mount Joy, Pa., Feb. 22.—The Rev.
Lewis rhester Morrison has tendered
Ills resignation as rector of St. Luke's
parish. Mount Joy, to accept a call to
a larger and more advanced work in
North Carolina. The Rev. Mr. Morrl-<
son has received many offers since he
has been rector here, but has hereto
fore declined. He will hold his fare
well services at St. Luke's church on
Sunday evening.
HENRY
SCHLEISNER'S MEN'S SHOP
28-30-32 N. 3rd St.
Important
Advance Bulletin
to MEN
Schleisner's HALF PRICE
CLOTHING SALE
Will Be Held on
Saturday, Feb. 24
Preparations for it are under ivay and the details of this most extra
ordinary clothing event will be published in to-morrow*s papers.
WAIT
28-30-32 N. 3rd St.
Wilt Hold a Final Sale
of Very High Grade Furs
On Friday
Comprising the entire remaining stock of muffs and scarfs, all of
which are perfectly beautiful sped nens of the most fashionable fur
' .strictly on a par with Sc *lcisner (juality and style.
Exceptional Opportunity
3 Scotch Mole 1 Squirrel Scarf ... .$45.00 value, $552.50
Muffs $69.50 value, $25.00 j Natural Raccoon
2 Scotch Mole Muff $20.00 value, SIO.OO
Muffs $75.00 value, $30.00 1 Squirrel Muff ... .$22.50 value, $10.90
1 Jap Kolinsky 1 Mink Muff $45.00 value, $20.00
Barrel Muff $30.00 value, $18.50 1 Eastern Mink
1 lap Kolinsky Neckpiece $65.00 value, $25.00
I'arrel Muff .. .*. .$32.50 value, $18.50 1 Moufflon Set ... .$35.00 value, $15.00
i Tar. tu'mU rt i 1 Gray Opossum
I jap MinK uarrei Collarette $35.00 value, $18.50
Mult s2v..io value, $1 ;>.OO , r
. T , ' 1 Grav Opossum
1 1 crsian Lamb $27.50va1ue, 515.00
Mutt $4.i.00 value, $20.00 ] u, ca vcr Muff $45.00 value, $22.50
1 Pointed Fox Scarf, $75.00 valup, $35.00 2 Kolinsky Sable
1 Dyed Coney Muff, $15.00 value, sT..'iO Muffs $65.00 value, $25.00
f %
Fashionable Suits and Dresses for Stout Women
New Spring Modes Designed Especially
For Extra Size Figures, Along the Same
Exclusive Lines of all Schleisner Garments
Styles That Give the Desired Slender Lines
These garments are shown in the season's favored and distinctive materials
and are very moderately priced,
Suits 22.50 to 125.00 Dresses 18.50 to 75.00
_ /
FEBRUARY 22, 1917.
Stevens Memorial Class
Entertained at Camp Hill
Camp llill. Pa.,' Feb. 22.—Class No.
of Stevens Memorial Methodist
Episcopal Sunday School, Harrisburg,
taught by J. A. Affleck, was entertain
ed on Tuesday evening by Mrs. ('. A.
Sheesley, at her home, in Market
street, Camp Hill, with Miss Ettile
Perry. Miss Helen Gil man and Mrs. 11.
A. Hitter as assistant hostesses. After
a business meeting and a literary pro
gram. refreshments were served to:
Mrs. I''. P. Ray. Mrs. Tlieo. I'. Carey,
Miss Hoffman, Miss Mildred Hartman,"
Miss Mollie Perry, Mrs. Byrem, Mrs.
10. ,1. llockenbyry, Miss Sara Sheesley,
Mrs. EfTle Martz, Mrs. 11. (.>. Fiery, Miss
Gladys Fiery, Mrs. Thomas. Pottiger,
Mrs. B. A'. MacNeil. Mrs. A. C. Ful
widcr, Mrs. 11. R. Geiger, Miss Carrie
A. floe, Mrs. 11. H. Byler, Mrs. Ed
ward Latham. Mrs. Annie L. Pindar,
Miss Welser, Mrs. W. Frcese, Mrs.
Lewis H. Smith, Mrs. C. W. Beyer,
Mrs. .1. Harris Bell, Mrs. L. N. Cooper,
Mrs. B. M. Earp, Airs. L. S. Howard,
Mrs. E. P. Ochs, Mrs. E. J. Shlpe, Brs.
E. E. Fuller, Miss Amaza Brubaker,
.Miss Myra 10. Sheesley, Airs. Al. Geary,
Allss llouser, Aliss Iva Sheesley, Airs.
Cobaugh and Airs. R. Stuckenrath.
CELEBRATE GOLDEN WEDDING
Waynesboro, Pa., Feb. 22.—Air. and
Mrs. \Columbus C. Stull celebrated
their golden wedding anniversary last
evening at 5 o'clock by entertaining
several hundred of their friends. It
was one of the most elaborate func
tions held in Waynesboro in many
years. Air. and Mrs. Stull received
many handsome and valuable pres
ents.
OLD-TIME FIDDLERS' CONTEST
Waynesboro, Ta., Feb. 22.—There
was an "old-time" tiddlers' contest
held at the "It" Theater last evening,
in which fifteen members of the vio
lin and bow contested for prizes of
fered.
Decisions Filed in Six
Cumberland Court Cases
Carlisle, Pa., Feb. 22. Judge
Charles 15. Staples, of Stroudsburg,
| who specially presided here, has filed
| decisions in six cases, all of them of
much importance. Olio claim made
by E. M. Biddle, against the Carlisle
Deposit Bank in his directorship light,
is allowed and it will be argued, while
the other is dismised. The Borough
of Newville wins from Rebecca lack
ey, a motion for judgment in favor ot
■ the former being set aside, as was one
lo do away with a compulsory nonsuit
in the case ot Klla Ingram against
the borough of Shippensburg. A new
trial is allowed in the case of Henry
Voting against the Carlisle School
Board, but a motion for judgment for
the former Is refused. Young, a negro
minister, claims his son was barred
from school by reason of the "color
line."
In tlic suit of J. S. Bitner against
John C. Strickner, involving a dispute
over alleged damage caused by drain
water to (lie properly of the former,
I one dollars was awarded as damages.
| The case has been in court here four
j times and has been bitterly contested.
CELEBRATES ANNIVERSARY
"Mcchanicsburg, Pa., Feb. 22. - Dast
j evening the Melita Dodge, No. 83,
: Knights of Pythias, celebrated the
J ilfty-third anniversary of the order
| with a banquet, which was a very suc
cessful affair. Music was furnished
Jby the Knights of Pythias orchestra
and with E. C. Gardner as tostmaster.
the following persons responded: The
I Uev. John S. Adam, George Gochon
| our, of Allen Dodpre; 11. C. Stammel,
of Allen Dodge; Ira D. Fish, and
George Mcl.ane. About one hundred
men enjoyed the feast. On the com
mittee of ararngements were: S. S.
I'.rentier, E. S. Coeklin, C. J. P. Eck
ard, Frank Howe, George W. Hersli
man, Frank Derrick and John S.
Whitman.