4 NEWS OF CENTRAL PENNSYLVANIA AND CITY'S SUBURBS MINISTER WILL SERVE UNCLE SAM Member of Carlisle Presbytery Gives Services and Motorboat to Government Mechanicsburg, Pa., April 11. —The Rev. R. M. Ramsey, pastor of the Presbyterian Church of Newport, was granted a release from present duties yesterday afternoon at the spring stated meeting of the presbytery of Carlisle, now In session here, to serve Uncle Sam. The Rev. Mr. Ramsey offered his services and motorboat to tho government for patrol and de fense, which was accepted. When his petition for release from congregation and presbytery wns presented, the lat ter body passed the same by a stand ing vote, since, as the moderator stat ed, they were giving a member, to fight in a righteous cause. The scene ■was an affecting one, when the Rev. Br. L. M. Mudge, pastor of Pine Street Presbyterian Church, Harris burg, offered a fervent prayer for the President and nation in the present crisis. The Rev. Mr. Ramsey received word to report for service at New York and left last evening for that city. About eighty members answered to rollcall yesterday, with the moder ator-elect, the Rev. Thomas Ferguson, in the chair. Among other business transacted, F. P. MacKenzie was elect ed temporary clerk for one year and Professor F. T. Magill, of Penn Hall, Chambersburgj reading clerk for one year. The Rev. Albert Bruchhause was received as a candidate for the gos pel ministry, examined and licensed. The time of ordination to be in May, in Hunterstown, Adams county. The following committees were ap pointed by the moderator: On bills and overtures, the Rev. Harvey Klaer, the Rev. D. I. Camp, the Rev. J. M. Rutherford, Elders T. A. Carothers and S. F. Barbour; judicial, the Rev. Dr. T. C. McCarrell. the Rev. J. L Hynson and the Rev. Dr. L. M. Mudge, Elders, Professor R. F. Fair and W. C. Creamer; the committee on synodlcal minutes consists of twelve men who were commissioners to the last synod; committee on presbyterial minutes, the Rev. F. T. Wheeler, the Rev. R. M. Ramsey and Elder F. K. Ployer: sessional record, the Rev. J. H. Wolf and Elder W. J. Meily; com mittee on treasury report, the Rev. C. B. Segelken and J. W. McKee; leave of absenuce. Elders F. E. Tay lor and M. F. Robinson; committee on revision of manual, the Rev. R. F. McClean and the Rev. George Fulton; to serve on executive session, the Rev. .T. G. Rose, the Rev. H. B. King and Elder S. B. Eby. Last evening the sermon was deliv ered by the retiring moderator, the Rev. Harvey Klaer, and an address by the Rev. Dr. E. D. Warfield, L.L.D., president of Wilson College, on. "The Biblical Chairs of Our Colleges." The presbytery will close its ses sions this evening following an ad dress by Professor Charles Scanlon, L.L.D., of Pittsburgh, secretary of the Board of Temperance of the Presby terian Church. MOTORCYCLE RESERVES Lewistown, Pa., April 11.—A com pany of motorcycle reserves, known as No. .3 Company of Lewistown, has beeh organized and have made their first run, to Huntingdon and Mt. Un ion. The following riders entered the run: Joseph Bridgen, Vince McClena hen, Guy Bailey, Fearn Harper, W. L. Arnold, Elder Stimely, Donald Dip pery, Frank Duncan, Russell Reigle, Randall Markley, Wilson Weikel, James Fish, Elder Mauery, Walter Yocom, Charles Mattern, Lloyd Bea son. Harry Lindenbarger, Wilfrid Coutry and J. Ralph McCook. JESUmm ffiTTts 1 BIVER I JPILLS I J 1 | The Best Habit I I In The World [1 i Li jjj the habit of health. |i I The way to get it Uto nj i train your bowels, [J 1 through the liver, to act j|| 1 naturally, at a fixed | fl time, every day. •1 Take one pill regularly nj H (more only if necessary) Fa P until you succeed. Then N n you can stop taking EH them, without trouble or HI 1 This ha* been the (OodWltb- tj |H rule for 50 jtmm. II y B HmwAm beer a S/'tnatur* I C |] I Color!*** face* often show the [m H absence of Iron in the blood, fej 1 Carter's Iron Pills 1 will help thia condition. |j Mlller'n Antirptlc Oil, Knonn aa Snake Oil Accomplishing Moat Wonderful Keaulta I want to thank you for your wonder ful oil, states Mr. ,T. C. Gibson, of Jones boro. Ark. My little girl was very low with diphtheria: I had given 'her two doses of medicine which cost me S2O with no results. X bought a 25c bottle of your oil and one application relieved her. Now she is well. It is the great est rem*dy I ever saw. Mr. Gibson made this statement before hundreds of peo ple. Mrs. Florence Meager. 234 Whit ney street, Hartford, Conn., writes: I have used your Antiseptic Oil for neu ralgia with good effects. Only thing I have ever tried that stopped the pain immediately. Mrs. Williams, Gadsden, Ala., writes: I have used your great pain Oil for rheumatism, stiff joints, also for sore throat, and I want to say that it is the greatest remedy I ever tried. I recommend it to all sufferers. Many cures reported daily from thou sands of grateful users of this wonder ful oil. Every bottle guaranteed. 26c to 60c a bottle, or money refunded. Mallad to any address, prepaid, on re ceipt of 60c. At leading druggists. George A. Gorgas Drug Store.—Adver tisement. WEDNESDAY EVENING, Industrial Development of Columbia Outlined JAMES A. CONST ANTINE Columbia, Pa., April 11 —In an ad dress before the Merchants' and Man ufacturers' Association, recently, J. A. Constantino of tho Colonial Foundry and Machine Company, of which he is the head, aroused considerable en thusiasm among the members, when he described the possibilities of indus trial development in the borough and showed how the organization had been a factor In the recent progress along that line. His address was greeted with applause. Mr. Constantlne is one of the leaders in the Industrial life of the town and an active member 61 the association. ODD FELLOWS NEW OFFICERS New Bloomfield, Pa., April 11.—At a meeting of Mackinaw Lodge No. 380 I. O, O. F, with P. G. Warren K. Clouser acting as district doputy grand master, the following officers were installed: Noble grand, Emmet A. Clouser; vice-grand, Marion J. Bower; warden, Linton Stephens; conductor, Charles H. Smiley, Jr.; chaplain. Homer C. Knox: right scene supporter, John W. Sheaffer, left scene supporter, Paul E. McKeehan; right supporter to noble grand, W. K. Clouser; left supporter to noble grand, David H. Fressler; outside guardian, S. Beck Wallace; inside guardiah, John Holman. In itiated during term, 18; reinstated, 2; total membership, 108, TRINITY CHURCH OFFICERS New Bloomfield, Pa., April 11.—Of ficers were elected last Sunday by Trinity Reformed Church and Sunday school as follows: Church officers, W. H. Darlington and W. H. F. Gorher, elders, and H. Mech and John T. Myers, deacons. Sunday school of ficers, superintendent, John M. Gantt, assistant superintendent, Samuel J. Garlin; secretary Joseph Darlington; assistant secretary. Miss Oline M<ck; treasurer, Mrs. S. H. Bernheisel; Or ganist, Miss Helen Fox; assistant or ganist, Paul G. Swartz; librarian, Paul E. McKeehan; assistant librarian, Frank McGuire. JOHN CRISWELL DIES Dauphin, Pa.. April 11.—John Cris well, aged 69 years, formerly of Dau phin, died at Hm-risburg on Tuesday. He is survived by a daughter, Mrs. Vera Long, of Harrisburg, and five grandchildren. The body will be brought to Dauphin to-morrow morn ing and funeral services will be held at 9 o'clock from Zion's Evangelical Church, at Zionsville. The Rev. J. M. Shoop will officiate and burial will be made in Dauphin Cemetery. LANCASTER COUNTY DEATHS Marietta, Pa. t April 11.—Daniel Stee ley, aged 65, a prominent resident of Stevens, and a member of the Breth ren Church, died after a long illness. His wife, six children, ten grandchil dren, a brother and two sisters sur vive. Henry Steffy, aged 92, the oldest man in Lower Lancaster county, died at Denver. He was one of the first mem bers of the Rheems Memorial Church. Four children, ten grandchildren, four great-grandchildren and a brother, Jacob, 88 years old, survive. EXAMINATION FOII HIGH SCHOOI, Blain, Pa., April 11.—The eighth grade examination for entrance to the High school will be held in the bor ough schoolbuilding, on Saturday morning, beginning at 8 o'clock. The board of examiners are: Professor Newton Kerstetter, Professor Alton J. Shumaker, Miss Grace Zimmerman, Mrs. Ella Phenicie and Miles Bower. PARTNER BUYS BUSINESS New Bloomfield, Pa., April 11.— Wilson H. Darlington has bought out the interest of his partner, Harry E. Clouser in the New Bloomfield Hos iery Mills and will conduct the busi ness. SUBURBAN NOTES WILLI AMSTOW N Clarence Waters, of South Bethle hem, spent several days with his mother Mrs. Cora Waters. George Durbin, a student at Jef ferson College, Philadelphia, spent a brief vacation with his uncle, Dr. H A. Shaffer. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Eberßole, of Harrlsbtirg, are guests of Mrs. Eber sole's mother, Mrs. Samuel Dewalt. John Dinger was on a trip to Har risburg. George Budd, employed at South Bethlehem, spent Easter with his mother, Mrs. Mary Budd. Wesley Griffith, of Baltimore, and John Wilson, of Harrisburg, were re cent visitors at the home of John Griffith. Mr. and Mrs. Winfield James and children lmve returned to their home at Minersville after spending week with Mrs. James' parents, Mr. and Mrs. Hiram Bowman. Edward Wallace, of Philadelphia, and Ray Wallace, of South Bethle hem, were Easter guests of thefVsis ter, Mrs. H. A. Shaffer. Chester Kriener, employed at Beth lehem, spent several days with hia family. Jacob Mellon has resumed his studies at the University of Pennsyl vania after spending somo time with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Mellon. Miss Blanche Myers is home from a visit at York Springs. Misses Eva Ralph and Alice Flynn called on Miss Margaret Walsh at Tower City Monday evening. HALIFAX Edward Lebo, of Lyons, Kansas, Is paying a visit to his mother, Mrs. William H. Lebo, in Market street. Miss Rose Loudermilch has return ed home from a visit to Philadelphia. Mrs. John Adams and son, . of Orwlgsburg, were week-end guesti"' of her sister, Mrs. A. H. Prenzel. Mrs. Lutz, of Liverpool, is spencflfng several days at the home of her®n, H. S. Lutz, and family. * Misses Annie Gearhart and Alfar etta Hoffman, of Oberlin, were Sun day guests of Mr. and Mrs. David G Sweigard. Secretary McAdoo Looks For Cottage at Blue Ridge Waynesboro, Pa., April 11.—Secre tary of the Treasury McAdoo, accom panied by Mrs. McAdoo, motored to Blue Ridge Summit on Sunday and spent the day looking over the cottages In the vicinity, with the intention of leasing one for tho summer. It is the Intention of Secretary McAdoo, it is said, to occupy a cottage in the Blue Ridge Mountains this summer, in order that he may be close to Washington. THREE HAVE APPENDICITIS • Waynesboro, Pa., April 11. Two bank cashiers of Waynesboro have been stricken with appendicitis within the past ten days. Jacob 11. Stoner, cashier of the People's Bank, was seiz ed with the disease ten days ago and was taken to the German Hospital at Philadelphia, where he was operated on. Last night William H. Gelbach, cashier of the Citizens' National Bank, was stricken with appendicitis, and was removed to the Washington Coun ty Hospital, at Hagerstown, where he was operated pn. Mrs. E. Starr Houck has been taken to the hospital in York, where she was operated on for appendicitis. MRS. ZETTLEMOYEIt DIES Dauphin, Pa., April 11.—Mrs. Beulah Knapp Zettlemoyer died at her home in Fishing Creek Valley on Sunday. She Is survived by her husband and two children, also by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Mathias Knapp, three sisters, and ten brothers, of Clark's Valley. Do you like ' j good toast? YOU do. Fresh bread, over hot coals, made with a toasting fork; crisp, delicious, hot, plenty of but- m/ 1) ter. Sure you like good toast. mf Did you ever smoke 1 ■/ smvk toasted tobacco? ' Try it; I 11 to-day; try Lucky \\ the real Burley cigarette. We discovered that . JLl# 15 toasting Burley holds the' (LjlliM . Haver and helps it. No, XMMCTft A SfPfl on ly that —it keeps the flavor w m-m. fresh, just right—the ciga rette doesn't get dry. LUCKY STRIKE the real Burley Cigarette You'll be'absolutely de-" lighted with the Lucky Strike men will demonstrate cigarette. Remember —it's J° y° u ow the tobacco toasted! Like hot buttered toast —at many stores ; toast. Copyrljht by The Americun Tobcco Co., IDC., 1817 iWCQncOWAT®© _l ■ " '■ £3 ■ HXRRIBBURG rfsSS I TELEGttXPB Campaign to Raise $75,000 For Linden Hall Seminary Litltz, Pa., April 11.-*—"Educate a boy and you educate an Individual: educate a girl and you educate a family." A campaign to raise a fund of $75,000 to pay off the debt against Linden Hall Seminary here, and es tablish the nucleus of an endowment was started actively on Monday morning of this week, and the first day's collections amounted to well over $2,000. The men and women of Litltz are putting their whole hearts iijto the work, and it is not doubted that the entire $75,000 will be raised during the {wo weeks. Alumnae organizations are working in Bethlehem, Reading and Philadel phia. Linden Hall Seminary is the sec ond oldest boarding school for girls In the United States, and ranks with the best preparatory schools in the country. It has the enviable record of one hundred and seventy-one years of continuous service to its credit, being established as a day school in 1746. It has kept pace with modern progress and the school to day is up-to-date in Its equipment and methods. All of I>ancaster county is asked to join in this praise-worthy movement. The business committee in charge of the campaign expects a large num ber of moderate-sized gifts, instead af a few large ones. Tho school has seven hundred living alumnae, and they are scattered in all parts of the civilized world. SCHOOL GARDENS FOR MT. UNION Parent - Teachers Association and Woman's Club Unite to Fight High Cost of Living Mount Union, Pa., April 11.—This borough is falling In lino with larger cities of the nation In making prepar ations to combat the high cost of liv ing during the war. Last night the Parent-Teachers Association held a joint meeting with the Woman's Club, a new and progressive organization, and after studying the cost problem, the two organizations united upon the Issue of school gardens. A committee was appointed, consisting of Mrs. Charles Baldwin, Mrs. Agnew and Mrs. Longacre, to draw up plans, secure grounds and procuro a person to take charge of the work. Each organiza tion will pay half of the expense. UP TO WAR STRENGTH Lewistown, Pa., April 11.—P. O. S. of A. Camp of Lewistown is recruited almost to full war strength and is in readiness to take up the duties of an APRIL 11, 1917. active soldier's life. There are sev- and Howard W. Atkens holds the enty-two enlisted men of the organ- commission of major in the State or ization. C. L. Kerstettcr is captain sanitation. One true Aspirin Only One Beware of Substitutes lif jlf jJV The sole makers of gen uine Aspirin brand every tablet and every package with the Bayer Cross, Tiiloh la Pockot Bon. of 12— BOUIM ol 24 urf Itt Capcaie* ta Staled Ptdwa of 12 ul 24 " The Bayer Cross //T\ The trade-mark "Aiptrfn"<Rog. U. S. Pat. Office) MM,- iRAVPRI It a guarantee that tho manoaeetieaeidester or XOur Guarantee tB/^Y •aUcylicacid In thneo tablets and capauloaia of n f V £ J the reliable iiajer manufacture. Of JrUflty
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers