2
NEWS OF CENTRAL PENNSYLVANIA AND CITY'S SUBURBS 1
ifews Items of Interest
in Central Pennsylvania
I Ijuicastcr—l'or the seventh time
•vilhin a brief period tire destroyed the
iroperty of William Caldwell, in east
rn Ijutcaster county. The county
ommlssloners have offered a reward
.or the detection of the firebug.
Muluuioy City—Firemen at the
iraper, GUberton and Boston Run
•ollieries of the Philadelphia and
heading Coal and Iron Company
walked out ♦hen officials refused to
{rant them an increase of from 2 7
:o 34 cepts per hour.
1 a* wist own—The Rev. K. T. Rhoades
has resigned as pastor of Trinity Re
formed Church here to accept a call
from St. Stephens' Church at York. I
Hazlcton—Burglars who attempted
o enter the parsonage of St. John's
Primitive Methodist Church during
rite night were scared off by Mrs. Rus
sell. wife of the pastor.
Bcthlebi *— Town council has pass
ed a revised traffic ordinance requiring I
street cars to stop at all street inter
sections and not run ahead of sched- !
ule.
Bethlehem—Bird Supervisor Harry
R. Ache succeeded in keeping three
covies of quail on a farm near here i
through tho winter by giving them J
cornstalks and feed.
SUBURBAN PERSONALS
DIXCANNOX 1
Mr. and Mr?. Ralph Hcnch. of,
Marysville, were guests of Mr. and ;
Mrs. George Shade over Sunday.
Mrs. John Duurn and two children,
ot Marysville. were week-end guests
of her brother, Armond Rupley.
Mr. and Mrs. Francis Fllcklnger and
little daughter, of Altoona. spent over
Sunday with relatives here.
Mrs. George Lowe is on a visit to
relatives at Harrisburg.
Mrs. Margaret Clugston was a
week-end guest of relatives at Harris
burg.
Thomas Slutzabaugh. an aged resi
dent. suffered a stroke of paralysis on
Friday. His condition is slightly mi
proved.
Harry Frits, Jr., employed at Har
risburg. spent over Sunday with his
family here.
DAUPHIN
Mrs. Edith Stevens, of Washington, ]
I). C.. is visiting her brother, Harry
Lutz. at the Wren cottage, Speece- j
ville.
Mrs. Eugene Garman has returned
from a Week's visit to Philadelphia.
Mrs. Robert Putt is visiting at Mil
lersburg.
George Crouse. of Renovo, spent •
the week-end with his mother, Mrs.
Elizabeth Crouse.
Charles Garman was home from
Altoona over Sunday.
Mrs. Russell Fenstemacher, of Har
risburg, was the guest of her cousin,
Mrs. Lewis G. Heck, on Sunday.
Charles Mellitiger and Houston i
Weaver, of Lancaster, were the week- |
end guests of Mrs. G. W. Heck. j
Ira and Vincent Shimp and John
Taylor, of Harrisburg. were guests of
Mr. and Mrs. William Irvine on Sun
day.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Welker and j
foil. Paul, and Mrs. C. C. Hoover, of
Rockvilte. spent Sunday with Mr. and;
Mrs. Walter Speece. at Speeceville.
Harry Switzer. who was the guest
of his brother, T. G. Switzer, has re
turned to Pittsburgh.
Millard and Purdy Garman return
ed on Monday from a visit to their j
grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Theodore
Lebo, Halifax.
Mrs. Emanuel Feaver is visiting her
son. William Feaver, at Enola.
Mrs. W. W. Johnson, Mrs. W. Klein
dorff and William Essick, of Harris
burg. were guests of Mrs. Grace Gar
man.
Harry Switier, of Pittsburgh, and
Thomas Garman spent Thursday at
Halifax.
Mrs. Irvin Koons and daughter, |
Miss Mildred, of Linglestown, were
guests of Mrs. Koons' sister, Mrs.
John Lebo, on Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. George Landis and j
children have returned from a visit,
to Sirs. Landis' father, M. G>. Potts,
Harrisburg.
I' '
Oranses arc good for
you eet more of j
them. When you
order today, ask for Sun
kiit. They are uniformly
good oranges.
Sunkist
Uniformly Good
Oranges
* California Fn-H Grower* Exchange
LA 61
— j
l.ofk tint] Kleetrlc Bell*
Repaired.
RELIABLE: LOCKSMITH AND
BLKCTRIC SHOP
13113 North Sixth St. Urll Phone 31)03
KPOCATIOIAL
. School of Commerce
Troup Building IS So. Market Sj.
Day & Night School
Bookkeeping, Shorthand, Stcnotjpe,
Typewriting anil Penmanship
Bell 4Si Cumberland .lu-Y
OFFICE TRAINING SCHOOL
Kaufman Bldg. 4 s. Market Sq.
Training That Secures
Salary Increasing Positions
In the Office
Call or send to-day for interesting I
booklet. "The Art of Uettlnt; Along la
the World." Bell phone 6PJ-R.
Harrisburg Business College
A Reliable School, 31st Year
32D Market St. Harrlnburg, !"•, j
YOUNG MEN'S BUSINESS }
INSTITUTE |
"licrshey Building
f• . .
WEDNESDAY EVENING. ' HAKRISBURG G&Sfti TELEGRAPH . MARCH 14, 1917.
' Ages of Five People
Aggregate 457 Years j
Marietta, Pa., March 14.—Five res- '
j idents of this place are over 90 years
of age. and their ages total 457 years.
They are Barr Spangler, 94; Mrs.
Barr Spangler. 91; Mrs. Benjamin Oh-,
mil, 93; B. F. Iliestand, 90; John B.
Bastion, 90. Tho latter is a veteran
o fthe Civil War, and the first-named
is daily attending to business, being
senior member of the firm of B. and
j C .S. Spanglor.
EDWARD H. GOItUCY IMKS
Newvllle, Pa., March 14.—Edward H.
i Gorley, died on Sunday evening at the
i home of Dr. E. C. Neely, where he was
employed, after an illness of about a
week of uremic poisoning. He was
aged 39 years, and is survived by his
wife and daughter, Mary; also the fol
lowing brother and sisters; Mrs. Jo
seph Talhelm. of Newvllle; Mrs. John
Spangler, of Chicago, 111.; Mrs. Bessie
Durnin and Charley Gorley. of Carlisle.
Funeral services were held this after
| noon at - o'clock, and burial was made
in the Presbyterian graveyard.
t'oldn Cause tleadaehe and Grip
LAXATIVE RROMO QUININE re- I
I moves rause. There is only one "Bromo
j Quinine." E. W. GROVE'S signature on
box. 25c.
I DILLSIII/RU
[ J. K. Evans, of Gettysburg street,
j is suffering from a fractured rib sus-
I tained in a fall on the icy pavements
) several days ago. Mr. Evans paid
] little attention to the Injury after the
I fall, but when the pain continued he
consulted a physician and found that
a rib had been broken.
Mrs. Emanuel Myers is ill at her
! home in York street.
Mr. and Mrs. William Stouffer, of
South Baltimore street, were gueets of
Mr. and Mrs. Carroll Singlzer at Me-
I chanicsburg on Sunday.
John A. Evans, of Carlisle, spent.)
Sunday with his parents, Mr. and!
Mrs. J. K. Evans, on Gettysburg 1
' street.
David PeWitt Coulson, of Man- j
Chester, was the guest of his brother, '
C. L". S. G. Coulson, of South Baltl- j
more street, on Sunday.
Mrs. J. H. Hess is ill at her home!
j in Gettysburg street.
Beginning Sunday evening, March
!IS, preaching service in the United
Brethren Church will be changed
from 7 o'clock to 7.30.
Prof. D. B. Baker, teacher of the
; Men's Bible class in the Lutheran
j Sunday school, presented the lesson In
' a unique manner on Sunday morn - i
: ing. He gave an object lesson, 11- J
! lustrating his talk with the various
grains and foodstuffs.
HIMMELSTOVV
Mrs. Vernon Walters spent a day at t
j- Harrisburg. I
Sirs. Louisa Longnaker has re-1
I turned to Steelton after spending sev-j
leral days with her daughter, Mrs. W.I
B. Shope.
Misses Annie Nye and Myrtle Gar
rett spent a -day at Harrisburg.
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas M'Call and
Sirs. Fred M'Call visited with Mr. and !
( Sirs. Elmer M'Cormack at Harris- j
i burg.
Sirs. Thomas Harrison spent a day,
at Harrisburg. j
Sirs. Emmett Gherst and son, Rich
ard. are spending several months ati
Southern Pines, South Carolina.
Mrs. William Shope and Mrs. David
Cruni spent a day with Sirs. Peter
Shope at Swatara.
Sliss Jean M'Holland, of Harris
burg, was the guest of Sliss Edith
M'Call. i
Sirs. Richard Forney, who suffered
a stroke of paralysis last week, is
slightly Improved.
Sir. and Mrs. Samuel Brehm are
entertaining their daughter, Mrs.
Samuel Heims, of Williamsport.
William Karmany wss a visitor at
Harrisburg.
HALIFAX
U Horace Wagner, of Bellefonte, |
pent Sunday with his parents, Sir.!
and Sirs. George W. Wagner.
Sir. and Mrs. James E. Xeitz visited
relatives at Port Treverton over Sun- 1
1 day.
Herman Richter. who attends State
College, spent Sunday with his
mother. Sirs. Anna Richter.
Prof. William Cooper, ot Rovers-1
; ford, visited his parents here over;
> Sunday.
I Sir. and Mrs. Fred Keim, of Harris
burg. spent Sunday with her parents,.
| Sir. and Mrs. G. W. Westfall.
j Mr. and Sirs. W. L. Pike, of Hum
: melstown. spent Sunday with relatives
I here.
Sirs. C. X. Louden, of Millersburg,
| visited her mother, Sirs. Emma Hess,'
! on Sunday.
' Sirs. E. SL Garman. of Dauphin,
I visited her parents. Sir. and Mrs. T.
! H. Lebo, in Halifax township, to-day. I
X. A. Steffen and daughter, Slartha,
! visited relatives at Herndon on Sun- ■
j day.
Mr. and Sir?. H. S. Bogar and son,
Robert, of Steelton, spent Sunday as
' the guests of Sir. and Sirs. C. C. Sletz- >
i gar.
Sir. and Mrs. Frank Reisch and iws>
sons, of Harrisburg. spent §unday
with his mother, Sirs. Ellen Reisch.
! > Sir. and Sirs. Harry Meekley and j
i Sirs. W. S. Bowman, of Harrisburg, l
spent Sunday with their parents. Sir. j
'and Sirs. E. E. Fitting, near Fisher- 1
vllle.
Sir. and Sirs. G. A. Still, of Harris
burg. spent Sunday at the home of j!
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Isaac F.
I Chubb.
Sir. and Sirs. H. B. Putt, of Ingle- I
I nook, have returned home from a
I visit to Xew York City.
WILLI AM&TOWX
| Sir. and Sirs. Elmer Paul, of Loyal
[ ton, spent Sunday with the latter's,
' parents, Mr. and Sirs. Adam Row. j
Gulden Walkinshaw, of Eddystone,
is visiting his parents, Sir. and Sirs.
A. Walkinshaw.
Sliss Slae Slorgan spent Sunday at
the home of Thomas Chaundy, at I
Lykens. i
Frank Keen, of Sunbury, is home!
on a brief vacation.
Sirs. Slorris Sliller is ill.
Sir. and Sirs. Edward Ebersole
have returned to their home at Hur
j risburg after attending the funeral of
I the latter's father, Samuel Dewalt.
James Buggy, of Stftith Bethlehem,
is spending some time with his
brother. John Buggy.
Sirs. H. A. Shaffer called on friends
i at Lykens Slonday.
Mrs. Edward Row. who was seri- i
| ously ill at her home in Slarket
street, is somewhat improved.
Elwood Blanning. of Harrisburg,
I was a week-end visitor at the home
|of his mother, Mrs. Belle Blanning.
Ferd Koenig. of Reading, was tfie
I guest of his parents. Mr. and Mrs.
William Koenig. on Sunday.
Miss Esther Bond returned to her.
employment at Philadelphia after!
i spending the past week with relatives
! here.
At a party held on Friday evening j
;at the Gamma Delta Club, the en- j
j gagement of Harry Edwards and Miss
I Margaret Watkeys was announced. |
Sfr. Edwards Is teller of the William"*!
Valley Bank and Miss Watkeys is a
|borough school teacher,
i Mrs. Walter Frear. of Lykens. was
the guest of her mother, Mrs. Emma
I Slessner, Sunda;
CUMBERLAND COUNTY'S "CREAM PUFF KING"
ifcL
-W A ■
MT - m
'*T*#
1 ' ...■ *" # ; H |1 A
JOHN A. LINDSEY, JR.
Carlisle, Pa., March 14.—Out in a neat little bakeshop along one of the
country roads that thread eastward from this city is being daily baked little
hollow cakes filled with a cream that are creating for their maker the title of
"Cream Puff King." The baker is John A. Lindsey, Jr., and from his little
place of business are turned out several thousand tasty puffs weekly. Mr.
Lindsey began business on his little country property only a few years ago,
and now turns out a. hundred dozen of the toothsome cream puffs at one bak
ing. He is in a rather novel situation, as it might be said he raises his raw
materials, creates them into a manufactured product, and markets them him
self. Eggs, milk and flour are the principal ingredients of these famous cakes,
and this country dough-mixer keeps his own chickens and cows, and can raise
his own wheat. Literally he is an independent person.
In the making of cream puffs, there is a by-product and this Mr. Lindsey
turns Into another toothsome morsel known everywhere as "Angel Food," a
fluffy white cake. He finds ready sale for nearly 3,000 puffs weekly In addi
tion to his other oven articles.
28-30-32 N. 3rd. St.
Especial
Is Direc
To the supremely important
and distinctive display
. of new modes
In Trimmed Hats
Which are presented for
immediate wear
MODERATELY PRICED
$5 s7 slO
Exemplifying Sch
for practical and dress
occasions
$
"NON COMS" TO BE
SELECTED SOON
Stevens Memorial Guard Rost
ers Are Still Open; to
Form Drum Corps
Noncommissioned officers of tho
Stevens Memorial Guards will be se
lected as soon as members qualify for
the positions. The guards nre com
posed of two companies: Coaipany A.
16 to 35 years; Company B. 10 to 16
years. The membership roster is still
open to those not members of other
churches.
W. L. Vanaman is captain of Com
pany B. Drills, deportment and other
training has started. During the sum
mer outdoor drills will be held each
week: a drum corps will be organized
and as soon as both companies receive
uniforms, weekly classes in signal
work and Morse and wireless teleg
raphy wil be held.
The organization, it is explained, is
not to make soldiers of the men, but
to increase their physical ability.
Camps will be held each year.
On Thursday, March 29. a concert
will be held for the benefit of the
companies. The membership roster
will close the next day.
Roster of Campany "A" Guards.
Captain G. S. Davis, military in
structor; Walter Leroy Vanaman,
captain; Emory Sourbeer, first lieu
tenant: Robert Fohl, second lieuten
ant; Dr. Clayton Albert Smucker,
chaplain; J. Robert Storey, first ser
geant; C. Ross Willis, Fred R&mey,
Paul Reynolds. Harold F. Cobaugh.
Paul Banks, Clarence Walker. Caryl
W. Gilman; eommlsary sergeant, Lam
bert B. Klnch. J. Roy Seidel, Ross S.
Reed, Lee Willis. Dennis Cocklin, Jo
seph 1,. Fean, Alfred 1,. Fean. E. X.
Hess, R. W. Evans, Marshall D. Comp.
H. S. Seidel. Roy C. Forsythe, Harold
Hamilton. Grant O. Renn, Albert
Ramey, Harry C. Morton. Roland
Banner, Harry Salade, Harry W.
Bricker, John S. McAllister, Harold
Shearer. Lester Jerauld, Harry Con
ner, Robert Shultz, Arthur Earisman,
William Snyder, Earl Behnev. Ralph
Miller, Russell Webb, Clyde Gehr,
Harold Gilman, Lester Vanaman,
E. Snook, Harvey Rettew, Ar-
Ithur Vandusen, James Grantfield,
Morton Heury.
Company B
| Walter Leroy Vanaman, captain;
28-30-32 N. 3rd St. '
Direct Particular At
to the
Distinguished
Fashion
which are being presented daily and which
denote the authoritative modes.
fjf Schleisner s unique position as fashion s criterion is the se
quence of showing original designs.
tj The new is brought out in Harrisburg by this establishment
the moment it is created and approved by us.
Ao special day can be set to display the seasoiis styles inas
much as the showing here is complete throughout the season
and each model is distinctive and different.
€j[ Selecting Schleisner styles indicates the choice of what is
correct.
Schleisner Tailor
Individual in Character
i
The youthful lines of these garments give
them the charm attained only by the
master modiste.
C| The fabrics are the proper kinds for
which tailormade garments are suited.
{J The woman of affairs, whether business or social, selects her
garments here with the assurance that her attire will not only
be correct, but that they will be becoming.
The strictly tailormade suit is practical and adapted for all
occasions.
* •
Ifl In view of the constant change of styles which are not de
cidedly the vogue, Schleisner s approved this mode in ad
vance stamping it preferable for this season.
22.50 to 69.50
Necessary altera
tions are made by
man tailors.
■ \ -j, ' . /
other officers not yet selected.
Chandler Horstick, Nelson R. Pere
goy, John Thompson, Garnett Foor,
Benjamin Melvin, Ralph l.innekin,
William Rarbush, Jos. Coleman, Ches
ter Shultz, Thomas McDonnell,
Charles McDonnell, Travis Hawk,
Richard Beckley, John By rem. I, ester
(•'lowers, Henry Palmer, Charles
O'Donnell, Ralph Jacobs. George
Rodenheiser, John Murray, Paul Hess,
Harry Shultz, Roy Rowc, Edward
Kohner, Jacob Shara, Rudy Strlnc,
Lawrence Hess, Dreose, James
Coleman, Kenneth Bell, Eugene Willis,
Richard Seidel. Andrew Stouffer, Les
ter llcrbine, Gilbert Harper, William
G. Brown, Donald Geary. HoVrard
Murray, John Melvin, Lester Speese,
Clyde Crlswell, Charles Rowe, Melvin
Fackler. Richard Wildea. Wentzell
Grove, Harold Gelger, William Hawk,
Glen ("ashman, Telford Lutman, Ed
gar Earisman. Carl Gehrlnger. Harold
Cook, James Moore, Merl Sheppard,
Raymond Hoff, Earnest Blnkle.v, Wil
bert. Banner, Gilbert Monlsmith,
Charles Rodenemaker, William Staeey,
Joseph Steele, Percy Pindar, Rob
ert Hamilton, Alexander Geary,
Harold Deeter. William Lenny,
Charles Cleckner, Jay Smith, Paul
Bricker, Edward Matchett, Richard
Phamberlln, Vernon 1 sevens, Willis
Thompson, Raymond Conner. Harry
Lackey, John Good, Wayne Brume,
I John Russ, Lawson Venn, Lothar
Wager, George Moore, John Coleman.
BIG AUTO TRUCK BURNED
Waynesboro, Pa., March 14.—A
I large truck belonging to C. P. Johns
ton, of Hagcrstown, was nearly de
stroyed by fire yesterday afternoon In
Waynesboro. Mr. Johnston had spent,
the early part of the day here and
was returning home. He had reached
the Green Hill cemetery when he
found that the bottom of the' auto
mobile was in flames. He telephoned
to the fire department, which re
sponded, but too late, as the body and
top of the machine had been entirely
consumed.
ATHLETIC CLUB MUSIC ALE
Dauphin, Pa., March 14. A de
lightful musieale was given last even
ing in the high school, by the Dau
phin Athletic Association. The fol
lowing program was rendered: Vocal
solo, M. C. Hummer; violin selection,
H. C. Frantz; vocal solo, Mrs. C. E.
Lebo; duet, H. M. Reed and Charles
Gerberich; piano solo, Mrs. L G.
Heck; recitation. Miss Susan Jack
son; vocal solo, Miss Olive Dowden;
violin selection, H. C. Frantz; piano
solos, Mrs. Harry Millex Miss Ro
main Turris and Miss Ellen Feaser.
Recent Deaths in
Central Pennsylvania
Maricttu—Emanuel List, aged 64, a
prominent resident of Stevens, died
Monday from pneumonia, after a
short Illness, lie wus a wheelwright
by trade but for tho past twenty years
waa a tobacco buyer. His wife, three
children and a sister survive.
Marietta—Mrs. John L. Wclmer,
aged 52, died at Columbia from heart
trouble, ller husband and four chil
dren survive.
Marietta—Levi Mast, aged 81, a na
tive of Morgantown, died Monday
night from a complication of diseases.
He Is survived by a daughter.
tlighmount—Mrs. Jacob Hetrick,
aged 91, the oldest woman In this sec
tion, and a pioneer resident, died yes
terday. She frequently related inci
dents when General rode
through the community before the
Civil war, and delighted in telling of
the times of 1861-65.
SMITH-GROI T WEBBING
Marietta, Pa., March 14. Miss
Agnes M. Groff, of Conestoga, was
married yesterday to Martin W. Smith,
at tho parsonako of the Methodist
Church, Conestoga, by the Rev. Clar
ence Howell. The young couple will
reside at Conestoga.
MRS. HENRY BISTLINE DIES -
Blain, Pa., March 14.—Funeral
services of Mrs. Henry BistUne, who
died at her home at Beavertown, a
short distance south of Blain, on
Monday, will be held on Friday pjorn
ing. The Rev. J. C. Reighard will
conduct the services in the Zion's Re
formed Church. Mrs. Bistline has
been a lifelong resident here. She and
her husband, who survives, recently
celebrated their lifty-tirst wedding an
niversary at their home. Mrs. Bistline,
at the time of her death, was 77 years
old, and Mr. Bistline is halo and
I hearty at the age of 90 years.
GOOD PRICES AT SALES
Blain, Pa., March 14.—At tho pub
lic. sale of Fred Shanafelsijc, of Jacob
son township, ten shoats sold for
$119.75. The heaviest weighed eighty
two pounds. His sale amounted to
$1,040.
Tho gross receipts of Harry O.
Ilench's sale was <1,649.14. A year
ling calf sold fdr $36 and one two
years old brought s4l. The best
horse was knocked off at $l6B, and
cow at $75. A span of mules brought
S2BO.