2 TIMELY NEWS OF CENTRAL PENNSYLVANIA AND CITY'S SUBURBS CAMP HILL RUN TO WASHINGTON More Than 100 Men Arc Ex uccted to Take Part in An nual Jollification Camp Hill, April 25.—The annual Catnp Mill sociability run wily take Flare this year on Ji re 2 and 3. The destination will be Washington, go- ing probably byway of Lancaster, Conewago and Baltimore. The sec ond day's run home would take in Frederick and Hagerstown. Kent Gilbert la secretary of the committee of arrangements and Carl K. Deen is chulrman. Several prizes will be offered for best secret running time and for other contests to be decided upon. Last year twenty-one cars were en tered for the run and more than 100 . Camp Hill men participated. These numbers will be exceeded this year. The sociability run is one or the events of the year In Camp Hill. Oil s IN CALIFORNIA Marietta, l'a., April 25.—Word reached here to-day announcing the death at lhe Oakland hospital, oak land. Cal.. of Mrs. <"harles Johnson, a former resident. She was 63 years old, and a daughter of the late Hen ry S Musser. Her husband, a sister, two brothers and three grandchll-j dren survive. * ! DON'T NEGLEGTKIDNEYS Swamp-Root,Dr.Ki mer's Prescrip tion, Overcomes Kidcey Trouble. I it is now conceded by physicians rhat the kidneys should have more r attention as they control the other] organs to a remarkable degree and ! do a tremendous work in removing the poisons anil waste matter from i the system by filtering the blood. | The kidneys should receive some % assistance when needed. We take j 1 less exercise, drink water and 1 often eat more rich, heavy food, \ thereby forcing the kidneys to do ; \ more work than nature intended, i i Evidence of kidney trouble, such as lame back. annoying bladder troubles, smarting or burning, brick- I iust or sediment, sallow complexion, rheumatism, maybe weak or irreg ular heart action, warns you that . your kidneys require help immedi ately to avoid more serious trouble. An Ideal herbal compound that has had most remarkable success as a kidney and bladder remedy i s Dr. j Kilmer's Swamp-Root. There is nothing else like it. It is Dr. Kit-' mcr's prescription used in private ( practice and it is sure to benefit you. Get a bottle from your druggist. t However, if you wish first to test j this rc.it preparation send ten cents' to Dr. Kilmer Co.. r.inghamton, N. V.. for a- sample bottle. When writing be sure and mention the j Harrisburg Daily Telegraph. .jrs YOUR KIDNEYS You have swollen feet and hands! Stiff, achy joints! Sharp-shooting, | rheumatic pains torture you. You , have aching back, pain in the lower I abdomen, difficulty when urinating! i ]<ook out! These are danger signals.' Trouble is with your kidneys. Cric | acid poisonine, in one form or another, I has set in. It may lead to dropsy or | fatal Bright's disease if not checked, j Get some GOLD MEDAL Haarlem Oil Capsules immediately. They are ! an old preparation, used all over the ; world for centuries, combinng natural j healing oil and herbs, well-known to : physicians and used by thousands in I their daily practice. The Capsules are j not an experimental, make-shift "pat- i nnt medicine." or "salt," whose erTect ! is only temporary. They are a stan- | rlard remedy, and act naturally, gently ; and quickly. But when you go to the . druggist, insist on getting the pure, ] original Haarlem Oil in Capsules. Be : sure the name GOLD MEDAL is on ' the box. and thus protect yourself against counterfeits.—Advertisement. ; ' j How To Have Red Lips! | The girl with red lips and pink cheeks may be thankful, for both de note health—vigorous, forceful, mag netic health, and while it may be im possible for some to attain owing to morbid states or health, yet a vast majority of seemingly healthy young women and men arc almost colorless, because of a lack of red blood cor puscles. When the blood is improved ami enriched with these red cor puscles, the weight increases and a beautiful tint appears on the checks, while tnc lips assume a healthy red color. Many physicians and beauty doctors prescribe three-grain hypo nuclane tablets which are said to in variably increase the red blood cor puscles after a course of treatment lasting several months. The nervous system and general health also Im- prove rapidly. The best physicians and apothecary shops supply this tab let in sealed packages.—Advertise ment. Miller's Antiieptic Oil Known as Snake Oil Accomplishing Most Wonder ful Results I want to thank vou for your won derful oil. slates Mr. J. C. Gibson, of Jonesboro, Ark. My little girl was very low with diphtheria; 1 had given her two of medicine, which cost me S2O. with no results. I bought a 25c bottle of your oil and one applica tion relieved her. Now she is well. It is the greatest remedy I ever saw. Mr. Gibson made tills statement before hundreds of people. Mrs, Florence Meager, 2il Whitney St., Hartford. Ct., writes: T have used your Antisep tic Oil for neutalgia with good effects. Only thing I have ever tried that stopped the pain immediately. Mrs. Williams, Gardsden. Ala., writes: I have used your great pain Oil for rheumatism. stifT Joints, also for sore throat and I want to say that it Is the greatest remedy I over tried. 1 rec ommend it to all sufferers. Many cures reported daily from thousands of grateful users of this wonderful Oil. Every bottle guaranteed. 26c. 50c and SI.OO a bottle, or money refunded. Geo. A. Gorgas Drug Store. —Adver- tisement. The New Suburb ESTHERTON River-Drive SALE May sth 1917 WEDNESDAY EVENING, HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH APRIL 25, 1917. MILLERSBURG'S GREAT DISPLAY Military and Civic Parade and Plagraising Ceremony Is Planend Millersburg. Pa., April 25. —Like many other cities and towns of the State, Millersburg will also give vent to its patriotism by flagraising ex ercises and a big military anil civic parade on Saturday afternoon. April 28. The Civic Club on the occasion will present to the town a handsome flag, 6xlo feet, which will be unfurl ed on a 43-foot pole erected in the Public Square. Prior to these exercises a parade will be held by military and all civic organizations of the town, the public schools and citizens. An Invitation to participate in this demonstration has been extended to all the orders and lodges of the town. The proces sion will start at 2.30 o'clock, and pass over the principal streets of the town to the Public Square, where the flag exercises will then be held. The order of the procession will be as follows: Citizens' Band, Kilpat rick Post, G. A. R.. in autos: squad of the National Guard, of Sunbury, Har ry S. Barton, captain; Boys' Brigade, of town, about sixty in number; Civic Club and Red Cross; Ellzabethville Band; military squads of the P. O. S. of A. and the Modern Woodmen: Red' Men, Knights of the Golden Kagle, Odd Fellows and Knights of Malta; the Susquehanna Club, from which quite a few have enlisted; Camp Fire Girls. Industrial Division—Commonwealth Band, of Harrisburg; W. L. Brubaker and Brothers, taps and dies, one hun dred employes: school children, each carrying a flag; Loysvllle Orphans' Home Band: Johnson Baillie Shoe Company, 450 employes, and all other' industries of town: Berrysburg Band, Businessmen's League; Milleraburg Fire Department. The order of the flagraising exer cises at the Public Square follows: Patriotic selections by the band; sing ing of "America," by the schools: prayer by Rev. Lawrence E. Bair; presentation of flag by Civic Club, address by Principal J. F. Adams; un furling of the flag by Miss Katharine Jury: "Star Spangled Banner," by school children, accompanied by band; acceptance by Burgess Samuel N. Ka wel: selection by Commonwealth Band: address by Captain Barton: bu gle call by Norman Warfcl; salute to' the flag by tiring squads and the schoolchildren; massed bands, Market street, In several selections. The chief marshal of the day will be H. M. Fairchllds, with aids select ed by the organizations participating. It is requested that every liome bej I decorated with flags, and that all i business places close during the ex ercises. A cordial invitation is given all the surrounding towns to join In ' this patriotic event. SUBURBAN NOTES HALIFAX Mrs. Samuel Baker, of Millersburg paid a visit to her daughetr, Mrs. N. 'A. StefCen on Sunday. Howard Heisler, of Sunbury, was home with his parents ,Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Heisler over the week-end. Miss Esther Bailey spent Sunday I visiting friends at Dillsburg. W. B. Potteiger. of Penbrook, spent the week-end with his parents, i Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Potteiger. Miss Sarah Acker, of Harrisburg, 1 visited her mother, Mrs. Henry | Acker on Sunday. Prof. William Cooper of Rovers ford, was home with his parents. Mr. i ' and Mrs. O. J. Cooper over Sunday, j Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Keiter and I daughter .of Dauphin, were guests I I of Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Lehr, over the I Sabbath. ! Miss Olive Adams of Newport, | spent Sunday at the home of her | sister, Mrs. Irvin Cooper. Miss Blanche Scholl. of Harris . lnirg, spent Sunday with her parents, j j Mr. and Mrs. Calvin P. Scholl, In, j Halifax township. i Members of the H. A. Club of town, took in the play "Every Wo man" at the Orpheum theater, Har risburg. Monday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Clacie Hoover an nounce the birth of a son. HALIFAX Mr. and Mrs. Charles Stoudt, of Harrisburg. spent Sunday with her j parents, Mr. and Mrs. Theodore H. Lebo. in Halifax township. Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Kice and two children, and John Beitzel. of Car lisle. spent the week-end with their i parents. Prof, and Mrs. S. C. Beit- I zel. I John P. Ettien and Miss Mary ! Todd, of Northumberland, were Sun day guests of his parents, Mr. and I Mrs. A. It. Ethen. Miss Mary Haas, of Williamstown, j was the guest of Mrs. R. E. Zimmer man. Miss Grace Harper, of Millcrsburg. visited her sister, Mrs. Joseph Dill man, over Sunday. Mrs. Samuel Baker, of Millersburg, spent Sunday at the home of her daughter, Mrs. N. A. Steffen. Mr. and Mrs. Homer Dunkel and three children, of Palmyra, spent the week-end at the home of his broth er, C. A. Dunkel. Mrs. J. L. Potter, of Millersburg, spent a day with her nephew, H. Stewart Potter, and family. Harvey Baker, of Harrisburg, was a week-end guest at the home of Mr. j and Mrs. Tobias Wolfgang. Lee Potter spent the week-end vis iting his grandparents at Matamoras. WIIjI -I AMSTO WN* Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Rank and family spent the week-end with her parents at Hegins. Elwood Blanning, of Harrisburg, spent Sunday with her mother, Mrs. Belle Blanning. Homer Moyer, of Harrisburg. spent the week-end here. Mrs. Mary Short, of Philadelphia, is the guest of her mother, Mrs. Rob ert Graham. Miss Emily Haller, of Harrisburg, Is the guest of her aunt, Miss Emma KUng. Sirs. Rebecca Winters, of Eliza beth, spent Sunday with town friends. > Dr. and Mrs. H. A. Shaffer and daughter, were visitors at Pottsville. Mr. and Mrs. Ferd Koenig and children, of Reading, are guests of his parents, Mr. ana Mrs. William Koenig. Mr. and Mrs. James Smith, and son, James, were Sunday guests of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Smith. Thomas Bottomley, of Halifax, spent Sunday at the home of his par ents, Mr. and Mrs. James Bottomley. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Gelp, of Leb anon, arc guests of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Geip. Miss Emma Rank spent Sunday with friends at Lykens. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Evans, Mrs. Elizabeth Llghtner and son, William,! autoetl to liuriisburg, on Sunday. WEST SHORE NEWS [ Early Closing and Half Holidays For Enola Stores Enola. Pa., April 23.—One of the first moves of the newly-formed Enola Businessmen's Association is a uniform closing hour for all grocery stores in town. The businessmen will close their shops at 6 o'clock every evening, beginning May 1 and con tinue until October 1. The stores will ! also be closed on Thursday after- I noon during the summer months. The | business places affected by the new | closing Hour are: Crocery stores of i 11. M. Bloser, J. P.Kessler, .1. W. Harm, j C. H. Biouse, J. R. Harklson: McCaleb i Brothers' butcher shop. J. W. Reigel j will close Ills barbershop on Thursday from 12 o'clock until 6 o'clock and at j 8 o'clock other evenings, Dr. E. Wei rick will close his office at S o'clock each night. All places of business will remain open on Satur day night and on the night of rail roaders' payday. Big Barn and Livestock Burned Near New Market _ i New Cumberland, Pa., April 23.— ; Early this morning tire completely destroyed a big frame barn on tne old Haldeman farm, below New Mar ket, about one-and-a-half miles from here. The New Cumberland Fire Company was called, but by the time the chemical engine arrived at the scene the barn was burned. The farm was tenanted by Mr. Wood, who mov ed there in March. Six horses and mules and three head of cattle were i burned, together with crops and farming machinery. The origin of the lire is unknown. MIIS. ROBERT HEMPT DUES New Cumberland, Pa., April 25. After a long illness Mrs. Annie | Hempt, wife of Robert Hempt, of • Third street, died yesterday, age.l 39 j years. She was a member of the Methodist Church since childhood, and had many friends here. She made her home previous to her mar riage with Dr. and Mrs. 11. W. Line baugh. of New Cumberland. She is survived by her husband and one, son, Clarence; also her parents, Mr. i and Mrs. John Gosnel, of Freeland, Maryland: three brothers, and three] sisters. Funeral services will bo i held at the home on Friday after noon at 1:30 and will be private. The j Rev. Dr. T. S. Wilcox will officiate and burial will be made at Mt. Olivet | Cemetery. , CI.EAV-IT WEEK PI.AWED West Fairview, Pa., April 25.—Ef- j forts are being made by the West j Fairview Board of Health to set I aside the second week in May as j clean-up week. A meeting of the; board will be held next week to de- i cide definitely on the time. OI.D FLAGPOLE Dl T G I P Marysville, Pa., April 25.—While | engaged in digging the cellar for the ] new residence of the Rev. Edward .James, Williard Rouseh struck a hard object, which proved to be the stump of a flagpole, which old residents say was raised to bear a flag in honor of Abraham Lincoln, during the Civil War. The stump will be preserved. SCHOOL DEDICATION PLANS Enola. Pa., April 25. —This evening j the general committee in charge of the dedication of the Summit Street schoolbuilding will meet to further discuss plans for the celebration. All teachers from Enola and East Penns boro township will be present to re ceive instructions from the chief marshal regarding the formation and drilling of the schoolchildren for the street parade. WOMAN IIOBBED IN STREET Wormleysburg, Pa., April 25. While Mrs. Harry Volmer. of Second street, was walking down Front street on Monday evening about 8 o'clock, returning from Coble's store, two young men attacked her and. after considerable tussling, succeeded in taking her poeketbook. Only a small bit of change was in the poeketbook, Mrs. Volmer says. REPAIRING CAMP HILL STRI'.ET Camp Hill, P., April 25.—Work on resurfacing Market street, being done by a force of men of the Central Con- I struction Company, of Harrisburg, has been completed several squares. Council is anxious to place the street i in good shape before the usual sum mer automobile traffic opens up. ATTEND AUNT'S FUXERAI, | New Cumberland, Pa.. April 25. I —Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Zimmerman, j son Harry, Mr. and Mrs. W. A. i Cookerly. of New Cumberland, at tended the funeral of Mrs. Eliza Dugan, a great aunt, at Goldsboro on Sunday. JUNIOR C. E. ENTERTAINMENT New Cumberland, Pa.. April 25. To-morrow evening the Junior Christian Endeavor Society of Trinity ! United Brethren Church will hold an 1 entertainment in the auditorium of i the church. The program will in- j elude an address by the pastor, the Rev. A. R. Ayres and a pantomime. SHOWER FOR MRS. MANNER i New Cumberland, Pa., April 25. j Last evening the King's Daughters Sunday school class taught toy Miss Florence Uricli, in Trinity United Brethren Sunday school, met at the home of Miss Lorene Stephenson at Bcllavista, and gave u miscellaneous shower to Mrs. Merl Danner, who was married several weeks ago. m THOUSANDS £$ 1 UPON THOUSANDS OF I HEALTHY BOYS & GIRLS EAT | Grape-Nuts I AND CREAM EVERY 1 MORNING BECAUSE I WISE MOTHERS KNOW "There's a Reason" § 'Social and Personal News of Towns Along West Shore Mrs. Edward Graver and Mrs. Laurence Ileister, have returned to Philadelphia, after spending tho week-end with the former's relatives at Shlrcmanstown. Mr. and Mrs. Mcrvin S. Ettcr, son Lester Ettcr, and Benjamin F. Enienhciser of Shlremanstown, i motored to Fayettsville on Sunday, i where they were guests pf the lat | ter's parents, 'lie Rev. Mr. and Mrs. I F. B. Enienhciser. ■ Miss Elizabeth Swelgert. of Le | moyne, is visiting in Now York. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Albert, sons, I Chester and Lee, of Alillersburg, 1 motored to Fayettvllle on Sunday, Mrs. Alice Starr Hauck, of Me- I ehanlcsburg, visited friends at Shire-| I manstown and arranged for the lted I Cross meeting. , . Miss Mabel Meily, William Meily.' Charles Meily of Silver Spring, ami Miss Susie Meily, of Harrisburg, were recent guests of Miss Sara EberJy at Shlrcmanstown. Mrs Steven Frazer, has returned i | to her home at Shiremanstown, after I spending some time with her mother, j Mrs. Mary Menges, and her brother j J. A. Menges at York Springs. Twenty Lots Given For Gardens at Wormleysburg' Wormleysburg, Pa.. April 25.—Work | of plowing and placing into condition j the twenty lots secured by a commit-1 tee ,of residents for farming pur- ] poses will be started in a few days. | The lots are located on the upper j 1 side of the borough. J. Fred. Hummel, j chairman of the committee, will have j charge of the distribution. J. H. i Neidhamer and J. Snyder are other J members of the committee. ENTERTAINMENT AT TRINITY ; New Cumberland, Pa., April 25. — j iAn entertainment will be held in ; 'Trinity United Brethren Church to-j morrow evening, under the auspices j of the Junior Christian Endeavor So- ] clety. WILL ENTERTAIN CLASS Shiremanstown, Pa., April 25. —, j Mr. and Mrs. George K. Eslileman I j will entertain the Teachers Training class of the United Brethren Church I at their home in West Main street 1 i on Friday evening. Carlisle Company Starts Campaign For Recruits I Carlisle, Pa., April 25.—A systcm | atic drive for recruits was begun to- j day by Company G, of the Eighth | j Pennsylvania Regiment. A large tenl ; j was erected on the Punlic Square as 'a headquarters and from here de- j j tacliments combed the town. Post-; j ers were displayed at every available j point, advising men to enlist rather (than be drafted. Similar window I cards were placed and slides shown |in motion picture houses. The first I day's activity netted ten enlistments and a number of promises. MISS BROOKS ENTERTAINS Dauphin, Pa., April 25. —Last evening the Mite Society, of the Presbyterian Church, was entertain ed by Miss Margaret Brooks, at her home, in North Erie street. After the regular business meeting, re freshments and a social time were enjoyed by the Rev. and Mrs. R. F. Stirling, Mrs. F. C. Gerberich, Mrs. Sarah Sponsler, Mrs. George W. Heck, Mrs. J. W. Hawthorne. Mrs. J. D. M. Reed, Mrs. H. U. Reed, Mrs. William Lyter, Miss Margaret Brooks, Miss Lucy Novinger. .Miss Anne Miller, Miss Helen Miller, Miss Sara Margaret Hawthorne, Russel Reed, Wellington Deibler. HOLD ANNUAL REUNION Me'chanicsburg, Pa., April 25.—0n Wednesday, May 2, the Woman's Missionary Society of Carlisle Classis will hold its annual convention In St. Paul's Reformed Church here. Tliis classis includes Cumberland and Perry counties, and delegates or representatives from all tho Reform ed congregations in that territory will be present. The morning session will be devoted to routine business of the convention, but in the after noon and evening there will be special speakers and missionary ad- I dresses, with a reception to follow | in the evening. : ATTENDING PUBLISHERS' MEET I Waynesboro, Pa., April 25. R. iC. Gordon, president of the Waynes boro Record Company, left yesterday for New York, to attend a meeting of | the American Newspaper Publishers' [ Association. ANNOUNCE BIRTH OF SON Dauphin. Pa., April 25. —Mr. and Mrs. Claude Deitsch, of North Eric street, announce the birth of a son, on Monday, April 23. ICE CREAM PRICES RAISE Waynesboro, Pa., April 25. On j account of the higher price nianu t facturers have to pay the Ice cream I manufacturers here wli* raise the price of their ice cream May 1. This is due to the higher cost of cream, 1 sugar, fruit and extracts used In the j cream. WOMAN DIES FROM STROKE Elizabeth town, Pa., April 25. Mrs. Harriet Kain, aged 88. the old est woman in this section, died from the effects of a stroke. She was a charter member of the Church of God, and formerly was a school teacher. Four children and a number of grandchildren survive. NEWPORT PLANS BIG MEETING Patriotic Exercises, Street Pa nicle, Flagraising and Ad dresses on Saturday Newport. Pa., April 25. Newport citizens are making active prepara tions for a big patriotic celebration to be held in Center Square on Sat urday afternoon, April 28. The pur pose of tills celebration is to in crease enlistments l,t the Army and Navy and to encourage the maxi mum production oil the available farm soil of the country, In addition to advancing the National Red Cross Society. Preliminary plans provide for a big street parade, a Hag raising and addresses] News Items of Interest in Central Pennsylvania Lancaster. Gardner V. Myers, known in ring circles as Kid Gard ner, of Columbia, has enlisted in the navy at the Lancaster recruiting sta tion. Lancaster. While a tcntmatc of Supply Sergeant James Conlln. of Co. M, First Regiment, Philadelphia, on dutyat the Pennsylvania railroad bridge at Columbia, was cleaning his .45 caliber Colt revolver it was accidentally discharged, the ball making a painful wound in the shoulder. He is now in the Colum bia Hospital. Malianoy City. Twelve young men from the little town of Gilber ton enlisted in the regular army yes terday and over a score more will follow their example after a patriotic demonstration to be held Friday evening. The Stanton coal breaker, at Gllberton, was abandoned yester day because twenty-five of its em ployes enlisted since April 1. Hamburg. Eighteen recruits have been added to the roster of Co. E, Fourth Regiment, in three weeks. Hamburg. Local dealers pay $2.40 per bushel for wheat, $1.60 for aye, and $2.75 to $3 for potatoes. The latter is the record price in this section. Maucli Chunk. The employes of the Carbon Transit Company have secured a pole and are making ar rangements for a big flagraising at the car burn at Hacklebcrnie. Gettysburg. A unit of the Red Cross, with about 150 members, has been formed here. H. T. Weaver is president. Gettysburg. Miss Helen L. Cope, for twenty years .assistant principal of local schools, \vvas last night elect ed supervising principal, to succeed Dr. 11. B. Moyer. Lancaster. Richard F. Martin, of this city, lias entered the aviation services of the United States army'. He will pass the preliminary exami nation in Philadelphia. Hn/.lcton. As a result of clergy men urging their congregations 'to plant gardens. 600 women swamped elevator service in a local building to reach the Chamber of Commerce rooms and get free seeds. ~ 28-30-32 N. 3rd. St. ] Announce For A Special Sale —comprising a large and distinctive assortment of crepe de chine and nainsook envelope chemise, camisoles, 'gowns, etc—in the dainty, crisp and much admired styles for which Schleisner's is noted. A splendid opportunity to procure a season's sup- The variety offers a very wide range for clioice ply of dainty undergarments at savings which and will emphasize the advantage of buying will be appreciated. Schleisner lingerie. Envelope Chemise Envelope Chemise Envelope Chemise values to $1.39 values to $1.95 values to $2.95 Special gg c Special. Sj^ciah \ arietv of styles in white Excellent assortment in nain- Of nainsook, trimmed var nainsook, embroidered in sook, lace trimmed, ribbon iously front and back with pink. straps. lace. 200 Crepe de Chine Envelope Chemise at $2.19, Values up Plain and fancy styles in flesh and white, in a splendid assortment of lace trimmed models. 300 Nainsook 200 Nainsook 100 Crepe de Chine Night Gowns Night Gowns Night Gowns values up to $2.49 values up to $1.75 values up to $6.50 $1.79 89c 1 $3.95 300 Crepe de Chine and Washable Satin Camisoles Values up to $1.59 Special BQn A very fine assortment of pretty styles—ribbon shoulder straps. , Special Sale of Blou Comprising Broken Size Lots that we are going to clear in order to readjust the stocks. All new, charming blouses —regular Schleisner standard. Entire sale comprises three lots, as follows: Georgette and ] Beaded Georgette Crepe de Chine Shantung Blouses Blouses Blouses 2^'53.95 §E£i2!rs6.so 5££51.2.29 values up to $6.95 values up to $9.90 values up to $3.95 Consisting of plaids and plain Consisting of costume ... . colors—gold, shadow lawn blouses, various models and . „ ot ,?' zc m j \ s * green, gray and Copen. all colors. splendid new models. Head of Locomotive Blows Out on Moving Train New Bloomfield, Pa„ April 25. Yesterday at noon as a passenger train on the Susquehanna River and Western Railroad was coming from Duneannon, the front of tho boiler of tho locomotive blew out as tho train approached New Bloomfield. No one was injured. Tho passengers wero taken by automobile to New Bloomfield junction to meet tho Newport and Sherman's Valley trains. Recent Deaths in Central Pennsylvania Marietta. Mrs. Mary J. Zell, widow of Dr. John W. Zell, died at Little Britain last night from in firmities of age. She was 83 year 3 old West Lampeter. Mary V. Lan dis, aged 10 years, died on Monday night at the General Hospital. Lan caster, from bloodpoisontng. Besides her parents, three sisters survive. Marietta. Samuel Correll, aged 74. a well known resident of Green bank, died Monday night. He was a veteran of the Civil War. His wife, seven children, eighteen grandchil dren and three great-grandchildren survive. "PIOXBEUS A\l) LANDMARKS" Ellzabethville, Pa., April 25.—An il lustrated lecture on "Pioneers an> Landmarks of the United Brethren Church" will be given In' the United Brethren Church here to-morrow evening at 7.30 o'clock by the Rev. J. H. Albright, Ph. I). About eighty beautiful photographic views will be shown. FARMER STRICKEN IN FIELD Carlisle, Pa., April 25. As the result, of a stroke sustained while plowing, J. J. Conrad, a farmer liv ing neat; Carlisle Springs, died at his home yesterday afternoon. He was at work and fell from the plow, his wife seeing the horses which had wandered to the barnyard and hur rying' to the point to find her hus band unconscious. l:e was born in Fulton county, but has lived in this section for about 10 years. A wife and four children survive. HOME STUDY CLUB MEETS Middleburg, Pa.. April 25. On Monday evening the Homo Study Club met at the home of Mrs. Leroy Stctler. An interesting program was rendered, and addresses were given by Mrs. T. F. Sham bach. Miss Edna K linger. Mrs. A. D. Gougler and Mrfts. George Moatz. Refreshments were served. INFANT CHILD DIES Mcehanicsburg, Pa., April 25. — Ivan Brindle, the nine-months-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles J. Brindle, died at the home of his parents in Maplewood avenue, after a brief illness of congestion of the lungs. The funeral service will be held to-morrow morning at 10:30 o'clock at St. Paul's Reformed Church, conducted by the Rev. John S. Adam. Burial will be made in I Mcehanicsburg Cemetery. Penbrook Branch of Red Cross Sbciety Organized Penbrook, Pa., April 25.—An mix-1 iliary branch of the Red Cross So-1 clety was organized at Penbrook on Monday afternoon in the United Brethren Church, when Mrs. Mat son, of the Harrisburg lted Cross, gave an interesting and instructive talk on the work. The following of ficers were elected: Chairman, Mrs. Edward Kirby Lawson: vice-chair-] man. Miss Emma Nissley; secretary. Miss Esther Niebel; treasurer, Mrs. T. C. MacDowell. Other members: Miss Iluth Nissley, Miss ltae lloff naglc, Miss Esther Miller, Mrs. J. 11. Bowman, Mrs. Charles A. Karper, Miss Charlotte Zclgler, Mrs. J. C. Spangler, y Miss Anna Mcllhcnny. Miss Sara Swartz, Mrs. A. Lincoln Shopc. Mrs. J. B. Zlegler, Miss Belle Spangler, Mrs. W. A. Faust. Miss Sue Hofnaglc and Mrs. Joseph Miller. JOHN M'C A LISTER DIES Newville, Pa., April 25. —John McCalister died at his home In Fair field street, on Monday morning from tuberculosis, aged 62 years. He is survived by his wife and two chil dren; Fred and Dessie, also two brothers, William, of Green Spring, and Alexander, of Mansfield, Ohio. Funeral services were held to-day, and burial was made in Prospect Hill Cemetery. ! BEER 91 A BAR HEli HIGHER Lebanon, Pa., April 25.—Lebanon brewers and bottlers to-day an i nounced an increase in the price of beer which will go into effect at once for private trade and to ho tels -and saloons on May 1. The brew ers' increase approximates $1 a bar rel, though it runs higher for small packages. The bottlers will charge $1.25 per case, instead of $1 pet case as heretofore. SAYS WIFE WAS KIDNAPED* Philadelphia, April 25.—Bertron Bew, the 19-year-old son of the wealthy George 11. Bew, of Avalon, N. J., yesterday brought habeas cor pus proceedings against his father-in law, Gustav William Bergner, mil lionaire president of the Bergner and Engel Brewing Company, charging that Bergner kidnaped Jean Bergner Bew, Bertron's girl wife, and is now holding her a prisoner in the Ritz- Carlton Hotel. DRESSMAKER DIES Marietta, Pa., April 25.—Miss Martha W. Yerger, of Lttitz, a well known dressmaker, died at her home. Her parents, three sisters and four brothers survive. MISS MARY THRUSH BURIED Newville, Pa., April 25.—Funeral services for Miss Mary Thrush, aged 87 years, of Camp Hill, were held in Zion Lutheran Church on Monday I afternoon, and burial was made in I the Neville Cemetery. Miss Thrush | was well known in Newville. AID SOCIETY TO MEET Shiremanstown. Pa., April 25. To-morrow evening the Ladies Aid Society of St. John's Lutheran Church, will hold Its regular ninth ly meeting at the home of Mrs. J. W. Sheets, in East Main street. FERRY CROPS WILL BE GOOD Fruitgrowers Predict That Trees Will Bear Well Not withstanding Late Frosts Marysville, Pa., April 25.—'Perry county fruitgrowers predict that tho fruit crops In the county will be un usually heavy this year, despite tho fact that many of the early trees will not hear fruit because of their buds being frozen by late frosts. They think tho crop of peaches will bo un usually heavy, the trees being espe cially well filled with blossoms. Th cherry trees are well covered with blossoms and the other fruit trees are expected to produce more heav ily than last season. Farmers of the county are espe cially jubilant over tho improved prospects of a normal crop of wheat in these times of great wheat short age. The warm weather of the past several weeks has caused the roots, which were supposed to have been killed by the late cold epells, to shoot forth again. CADET BATTALION Carlisle, Pa., April 25.—Students at the Dickinson School of I-aw, many of whom have been drilling with the college cadet battalion have formed their own company to pre pare for military service and have arranged for special military drill daily under Lieutenant Rippey T. Shearer, of Company G, Eighth regi ment. National Guard of Pennsylva nia. The enrollment at present num bers 75, with practically the entire student body and several faculty members ready to also Join the num ber. Cocoanut Oil Fine For Washing Hair If you want to keep your hair in good condition, be careful what you wasli it with. Most soaps and prepared shampoos contain too much alkali. This dries the scalp, makes the hair brittle, and is very harmful. Just plain mul sitled cocoanut oil (which is pure and entirely greaseless), is much better than the most expensive soap or anything else you can use for shampooing, as this can't possibly injure the hair. Simply moisten your hair with water and rub It In. One or two teaspoonfuls will make an abund ance of rich, creamy latlier, and cleanses the hair and sculp thor oughly. The lather rinses out easily, and removes every particle of dust, dirt, dandruff and excessive oil. Tlio hair dries quickly and evenly, and it leaves It fine and silky, bright, fluffy and easy to manage. You can get mulsified cocoanut oil at most any drug store. It is very cheap, and a few ounces Is enough to last everyone in the family for months. —Adv.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers