NEWS OF INTEREST FROM DOWN THE CUMBERLAND VALLEY GROW FRUIT TO HELP WIN WAR Subject of Address at Meeting of Cumberland Fruit Association Carlisle, Pa., Nov. 26. —Plans for increased cultivation in this section next year will be taken up at the annual meeting of the Cumberland * County Fruit Association to be held here to-morrow. Dr. FJ. A. Surface, of Mechanicsburg, former State Zoo logist, is president and will be in charge. Features of the meeting will be an address by Prof. Surface on "The Fruit Grower Helping to Win the War"; a meeting of the garden and vegetable division of the Public Safety Committee in conjunction with the othe rgathering; and ad dress by W. H. Goodwin, of the State Agricultural Department, and ad dress by Farm Agent Edinger ind general discussions of topics of in terest. Draft Board Certifies Ten Men For Service Carlisle, Pa., Nov. 26.—Refusing to grant a number of claims made, the District No 2 draft board to-day cer tified ten men of the lost quota ex amined for service. Further exam inations were held Saturday and ac tion on these cases will come this week. The following have been ac cepted for service. No claim—Wallace J. Hurley, New ville; Livingston A. Paxton. Good year; Max Hartzell, Woodbury, N. J.; William F. Thumma, Carlisle, R. D. No. 3; Ralph H. Scherick, Carlisle, R. D. No. 1. Claims denied—John R. Wolf, Car ' liFle, R. D. No. 5; Russel H. Wheeler, Newvillo, R D. No. 3; Freddie H. Mentzer, Carlisle, R. D. No. 4: Bruce L. Camp, Goodyear; Frederick Shu ghart, Carlisle. R. D. No. 3; William M. Barclay, Shippensburg, R. D. No. 3. Heinz Will Revise Food Prices Downward Philadelphia, Nov. 26.—Howard Heinz, State Food Administrator, who promised to take drastic acUon to relieve the public from extortion ate prices for turkeys, poultry, meat, vegetables and other foodstuffs, is expected in this city to-day. His con templated action will be in response to the statement by the national food administration that Heinz was given full authority a week .ago to put into operation a system of price control in this city. Mr. Heinz de layed following the example of the food administrators of New Yor" and Illinois in setting a standard of prices, declaring that he had not re ceived formal authorization from Washington. MRS. GREENAWALT BURIED Dauphin. Pa.. Nov. 26.—Funeral services of Mrs. Sarah F. Greena walt, widow of the late Philip B. Greenawalt, and daughter of the late Davis and Pabalina Steel, of New Buffalo. Pa., who died at the home ot her daughter, Mrs. E. W. Miller, Youngstown, Ohio, November 23, aged 81 years, were held to-day at 1 o'clock from the residence of Miss Margaret Brooks. Burial in the Dauphin Cemetery. Mrs. Greena wait lived at Dauphin until within the last feW years. She is survived by two sons, William C. Greenawait and Philip Herbert Greenawalt; one daughter, Mrs. E. W. Miller, and one granddaughter, Dorothy E, Greenawalt. MANY HEAR QUINTET Several hundred persons enjoyed the concert given by the Schroodter Quintet in the Technical High school aditorium on Saturday evening un der the auspices of the Harrisburg Academy. The program was an exceptionally entertaining one in cluding piano, violin, cello and vocal solos and also a number of trios. COLD or HELPED BOTH HIS WIFE AND HIS SON Sinking Springs Contractor Says Tanlae Restored Health and Harmony at Home i RESULTS CAME PROMPTLY "My wife was in a bad way from nervous indigestion," says Peter R. Leininger, a well-known stone ma sonry contractor of Sinking Springs, Fa. "She couldn't eat or sleep and she was in constant misery. "She was awfully nervous arid con tinually so distended with gas that she could hardly breathe, - for it seemed as though her diaphragm was compressed by the distension of her stomach. "We had tried many remedies without satisfactory results and we had about given up hope when I read in the paper where Tanlac had brought relief in a similar case. 1 bought my wife a bottle of this won derful medicine and it gave her re lief from the very first doses. She improved steadily and it wasn't long until she found herself enjoying her meals and sleeping well and long. "We both feel now that she is per manently cured and we have been giving Tanlac to our young son and lie is rapidly becoming well and strong so that thanks to Tanlac health and harmony has been restor ed to our home." Tanlac, the famous reconstructive tenic, is now being introduced here at Gorgas' Drug Store where the Tanlac man is meeUng the people and explaining the merits of this master medicine. Tanlac is also sold at the Gorgas Drug Store in the P. R. R. Station; in Carlisle at W. G. Stephens' Pharmacy; Elizabethtown. Albert W. Cain: Greencastle, Charles B. Carl, Mlddlctown, Colin S. ■ Few's Phar macy: Waynesboro, Clarence Croft's Pharmacy; Mechanicsburg, H. F Lrunhouse.—Adv. MONDAY EVENING, HOSPITAL TRAIN FOR GOVERNMENT Western Maryland Railroad Building and Equipping Complete Outfit Hagerstown, Md„ Nov. 26.—One of the Ilrst and most complete hospital trains to be put into the service of the United States Government is being equipped in the shops or the Western Maryland Railroad in this city. It will bo a modern hospital on wheels. The final work is being done on the ambulance car, which, when finished, will complete the train. The electrical generating equipment of the ambulance car will furnish light for the entire train, which will consist of the ambulance car, containing an operating room for physicians and nurses, a eombina r.ation car containing an operating room and beds, and two passenger coaches containing wards like those in a hospital and equipped with beds. As soon as the train is ready it will be sent to Baltimore and take 011 two motor ambulances that have been donated by residents of that city. The complete train will be turned over to the government at no expense to the latter. Other railroads, it is understood, have been asked by the Government to provide similar trains. Camp Hill High School Students to Present Comedy Camp Hill. Nv. 26.— "Mr. Bob." a comedy in two acts, will be presented by the Camp Hill High School to morrow evening at 8 o'clock in the auditorium. The play is under the direction of Miss Kuth Baker ana John Nell is stage manager. The cast of characters is as follows: Rebecca Luke, a maiden lady, Vir ginia Breen; Philip Royson. her nephew, Edmund Good; Katherine Rogers, her niece, Pauline Davisson: Marian Bryant, Katherine's friend known as "Bob", Rebecca liilborn; Jenkins, Miss Rebecca's butler, Hugh Harrison; Patty, Miss Rebecca's maid, Trances Patterson; Robert Brown, clerk for Benson and Benson, law yers, Jack Smith. Housewarming at New Dauphin P. 0. S. of A. Hall Dauphin. Pa.. Nov. 26.—0n Thurs day evening Washington Camp No. 42 4, Patriotic Order Sons of Amer ict, will give a public housewarm ing in its new hall in Erie street on the second floor of the building re cently erected by 1. L. Long. The following program will b? rendered: Singing, "America." audience; pray er, the Rev. W. H. Zweizig, pastor of the Methodist Episcopal Church; piano duet. Misses Ellen Feaser and Ruth Deibler; address of welcome. 1. F. Hogner; vocal solo. Miss Olive Douden; reading. Miss Susan Jack son; vlcal solo. Mrs. Charles Lebo, address, G. H. Moyer. of Allentown, state president P. O. S. of A.; piano solo, Mrs. Harry Miller; vocal solo. Miss Eftle Zweizig; benediction, the Rev. W. H. Zweizig. A dance will bo held after the conclusion of the pro gram. MISS T)ECKARI> HOSTESS Marysville, Pa.. Nov. 26. —Miss Stella Deckard entertained a num ber of friends at her home in Front street, on Thursday evening. In cluded among the guests were: Miss Leona Bare, Miss Chat Geib, Miss Mabel Ellenberger, Miss Effie Bell, Miss Beatrice Bell, Miss Katherine Roberts, Miss Emma Roberts. Miss Katherine Hench, Miss Sara Eppley, Miss Stella Deckar dand Mrs. Charles R. Snyder. AID SOCIETY SOCIAL Lemoyne, Nov. 26.—The Ladies' Aid Society of the Trinity Church, will hold an Apron Social in the Church tomorrow evening at 8 o'clock. The follow ins program v\ ill be presented: Piano solo. Miss Hoover; vocal solo, Miss Grove; reading, Miss Bentz; piano solo. Misses Edna and Alta Sherman; vocal, Miss Putt; vocal duet, Mrs. Sweeney and Mrs. Keister; reading Miss Bentz and vocal solo, Miss Swigert. CLASS HOLDS FESTIVAL Marysville, Pa., Nov. 26.—The sophomore class of the Marysville High School held a festival in Diamond Hall on Friday evening, the proceeds of which will be de voted to the Y. M. C. A. fund. They netted a liberal sum by their efforts. Face Wrinkled? Complexion Sallow? Then Why Not Treat Your Skin! ;|..\B Beautiful French Women Do?!; Paris:—Science has discovered that faded, mottled, aged-looking complex ions can be virtually renewed and made surprisingly beautiful by means of the following recipe: Merely wuh your face with buttermilk and rub in a teaspoonful of Creme Toka lon Roseated; • wipe the face and ap ply Poudre Petalias — very fine com plexion powder prepared especially for shiny noses and bad complexions. If your face is badly wrinkled, get a box of Japanese Ice Pencils to use in connection with the roseated cream ami you should get quick action on even the deepest wrinkles. Thus do famous French actresses preserve the rare beauty of their complexions, and if you were to pay hundreds of dol lars for special treatment you prob ably would not be anything like as well off as by using this simple and inexpensive recipe. The articles men tioned above are supplied in this city by Gorgas, Kennedy's, Croll Keller. Dives. Pomeroy & Stewart, Bowman & Co.—Advertisement. Miller's AnlUeptlc Oil Known Am Snake Oil WiU Positively Relieve Pain In Three Minutes Try It right now for Rheumatism, Neuralgia. Lumbago sore. stiff and swollen joints, pains in the head, back end limbs, corns, bunions, etc. After one application pain disappears as if by magic. A new remedy, used internally and externally tor Coughs, Colds, Croup, fore Throat, Diphtheria and Tonsl- The oil Is conceded to be the most peimtrating remedy known. It ompt and Immediate effect In rellev j g pain is due to the fact that it j >i;etrateß to the affected parts at once. As an Illustration pour ten drops on the thickest piece ot sola leather and it will penetrate this sub stance through and through in three minutes. Accent no suhstitme. Thi great oil Is golden red color only. Every bot tle guaranteed; 26c, 50c and *I.OO a bottle, or money refunded at Geo. A. *3orgas' drug store. —Advertisement SOLDIER VOTE CAUSES TANGLE Control of Carlisle Council Will Be Decided by Out come of Tie Carlisle, Pa., Nov. 26.—The result t of the soldier vote, which caused a I ile In the councllmanic election in Carlisle, has caused a tangle without precedent here. The personnel of the body is now seven each, Republicans and Democrats, and the result of the tje will decide the political complex ion of the body lor the next two years. Attorneys are looking up the law on the matter of an election, the 1 geneial impression being that one ot 1 these men or some other will be se lected by tiie council after organlza- : tion In January. Whether the selection should come I before or "after the formal organiza tion is another question. If it comes before, the d'jyiding vote will be cast by \V. H. Newsham, the new burgess, who was elected on a fusion ticket. It is believed that info *mal organiza tion will be followed by the election of the new member and that the of ficers will then be elected. The re sult of the selection will also decide a number of borough offices which are to be filled at that time. Special Music at Services For Mechanicsburg Lodges Mechanicsburg, Pa., Nov. 26.—Yes- j terday morning a special sermon of a patriotic Thanksgiving nature enti tled "Gratefulness for the Really Big ■ Things," was delivered by the Rev. John S. Adam in St. Paul's Reformed Church to Resolute Council No. 77, Daughters of Liberty, and Common wealth Council, Order of Independent Americans. A feature of the service was the music under the direction of Mrs. J. V. Miller. "O Lord, How Man ifold Are Thy Works," by J. Barnby. I was sung by the choir; and "The Lord Is My Light," by Speaks, a solo, was sung by Mrs. Miller. In the] evening Mrs. Miller sang "Not Every One That Saith Unto Me," by j Schnecker. MARYSVILLE CHURCH NOTES Marysville, Pa., Nov. 26.—Services yesterday morning and evening, were conducted in the-United Evangelical Church by Dr. L. C. Hunt, president of Albright College, Myerstown, Pa. In the afternoon he lectured in the Methodist Episcopal Church on "The Call of the Hour." This was the second of a series of lectures under the auspices of the Bible classes of the several Marysville churches. \o services were held in the Zion Lutheran Church. The pastor, the I lev. S. L. ltice was at Duncannon, where he conducted communion services -in the Christ Lutheran Church, morning and evening. A meeting of the Young People's Missionary Society of Bethany United Evangelical Church will be held this evening in the church. The Rev. L. A. Fuhrman, pastor of the Bethany United Evangelical Church, will open a series of revival services in the church on Wednes day evening to be continued for j several weeks. JUNIOR C. E. OFFICERS Halifax, Pa. Nov. 26.—-The Junior | Christian Endeavor Society of the j United Brethren Church held elec- I tion of officers yesterday afternoon, with the following result: President. ! Marguerite Lebo; vice-president, ! Warren Lebo; secretary, Richard j Pike; assistant secretary, Mable Pot i tiger; treasurer, Albert Lyter; or i ganists, Warren Lebo and Marguer | ite Lebo: librarians, Lee Potter.and ! Stanley Pottiger; flower committee, I Evelyn Killinger and George Urich; missionary committee. Earl Bailets I and Catharine Boyer; music corn- I mittee, Marlin Rettinger; scrap : book, Alice Mattie; birthday com ' mittee, Richard Pike; program com mittee, Sarah Reisch. DECISION DAY SERVICE Shiremanstown, Pa., Nov. 26. Decision day services held in the United Brethren Sunday School Sun day morning, were largely attended and six confessions were made. The revival services in charge of the Rev H C. KcHtler, will continue during this week, with services be ginning each evening at 7.45 o'clock. An hour of prayer is being held each afternoon in the church which has proved very effectual as there have been eleven converts. WILL WED THANKSGIVING DAY Hershey, Pa., Nov. 26.—Herman Schivens, of Hershey, announces the engagement of his sister. Miss Mary H. Schivens, to Clayton D. Sweet, formerly of Hershey, but now of Philadelphia. The marriage will take place on Thanksgiving Day at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. August Schivens, 706 Fairview ave-1 nue, by the Rev. Paul F. Schmieder, I pastor of the Zion Lutheran Church, of Lancaster. After a wedding trip to Florida, the young couple will be at housekeeping in Philadelphia. FIREMEN NOMINATE OFFICERS Halifax, Pa., Nov. 26. Halifax Fire Company. No. 1, on Friday eve ning nominated these officers to be voted for at the December meeting: President, P. C. Fox; vice-president, John R. Forney; recording secretary, H. S. Potter; financial secretary, Samuel W. Koppenhaver; treasurer, H. S. Noblet; trustee, J. A. Albert; Are chief, W. J. Jury; assistant, Floyd E. Mattee. LANCASTER COUNTY DEATHS Marietta. Nov 26.—Mrs. Elizabeth White, widow of Daniel White, aged 82 years, died Saturday night after a long illness. She was a member of the Mennonite Church. Seven children and a number of grandchil dren survive. Mrs. Mary Boyd, aged 60. a native of Elizabethtown. died after a short illness: Two children and four sis ters survive. HOME ECONOMIC LECTURES Shiremanstown, Pa., Nov. 26.—A series of four lectures on home economies will be given In the schoolbuilding, Wednesday and Thursday, December 5 and 6, after noon and evening. The speaker, Miss F ! sher, is sent out by State College, and the work is similar to the canning demonstration of last summer. No admission will be charged as the expense is being paid by the state. BELL-ANS Absolutely Removes Indigestion. Druggists refund money if it fails. 25c HARRISBIXp-G TELEGRAPH RUNAWAY CAR LEAPSOVERHOUSE Goes Down Incline at Haw stone at Lightning Speed When Cable Breaks Lowiirtown, Pa., Nov. 26.—A cable j breaking on the incline railway atj Hawstone in the narrows east of 1 town, causeu a car, heavily laden, with stone, to plunge down the steep slope at lightning speed, to crash through the'tipple at the lower end! and then leap 175 feet down into a) dftch among a lot of Italian work- j men. Two men were injured but I the others escaped. The car, when it reached the tip-1 pie, was traveling at about two miles] a minute. The bumper at the end! went down like paper before the Speeding ear, which car in its leap, jumped over a house and other buildings to a ditch far beyond. Thanksgiving Day Programs in Hummelstown Schools The program of the High school entertainment on Wednesd v is as follows: Music, High school orches tra; reading of minutes by secretary; song, school; reading of President's Thanksgiving proclamation, Frank Muth; Governor's Thanks giving proclamation, Christian Hol ler; oration, "Thanksgiving Day," Walter Kramer; "The First Thanks giving," Michael Mullin; recitation, "The Pilgrims," Henry Spire; "Why We Should Be Thankful To-day," Charles Hoerner; piano solo, Leta Hitz; oration, "A Hooverized Thanks giving, Dinner," Catharine Strunk; music, orchestra; recitation, Catha rine Epler; debate, "Resolved, That the Government Should Fix the Prices of All Food Commodities," af firmative, Reba Keller, Herman Horst; negative, Catharine Brinser, Alice Suggett.; music. High school or chestra; oration, Robert Keifer; recitation, Marian Kramer; essay, Joseph Hoffman; piano solo, Miriam Mengle; "The Tattler," Thanksgiving issue, Ralph Etter. The Thanksgiving program for grades stx. seven and eight, to be rendered Wednesday afternoon fol lows: Recitation; "The First Thanks giving," Ralph Spangler; recitation, "Landing of the Pilgrims," Mary Ebersole; piano solo, Virgie Brlcker; reading, Margaret Levingood; read ing, Martha Brinser; tabloid, "Rip Van Winkle." Coal Situation Improves in Philadelphia Territory By Associated Press ' Philadelphia, Nov. 26.—-Leaders of the coal industry are optimistic with regard to the situation. The president of one of the largest an thracite producing companies said to-day that the situation as far as Philadelphia is concerned would be normal were it not for the fact thai there are so many delayed orders which must be tilled. "We will get through the winter ail right and no body is going to freeze," he said. "The anthracite mines are produc ing more than ever before. If noth ing goes wrong at the mines and if the people are given coal as they need it, and no more, all will have I enough to keep warm. The cancella tion of the priority order November 30 will help conditions. That order was on bituminous and not on an. thraeite, but the same cars that carry soft coal can be used for hard coal, and a great number of these cars have been going to the lakes will be released to bring anthracite coal In this direction." Altoona reports that coal ship ments on the Pennsylvania Railroad have increased tremendously within the past week. From 2,100 to 2,900 carloads of bituminous are being sent through the yards there daily and there is now no shortage ot cars. Some difficulty is experienced however, in getting coal trains onto the main line and free for move, ment, due to the immense amount of other traffic. Soldiers Buy Billion of War Insurance Washington, Nov. 27. —The total amount of insurance written by the Bureau of War Risk Insurance on Saturday ' crossed* the $1,000,000,000 mark. This did not include hundreds of policies en route from France. More than 120,000 policies have been recorded. The average "protection" asked is around $8,500. It is announced students in tho of ficers' training camps are eligible for this insurance. They may flls their J applications until the close of the camps on November 27. February 12 j has been set as the latest day for the j acceptance of applications from sol diers and sailors now in the service. | rtTTING-ZEARING WEDDING j Halifax, Pa., Nov. 26.—A pretty' wedding took place on Saturday; evening Rt the home of Mr. and Mrs.! S. J. Zraring when their daughter,! Sarah E. Zearing, was married to] Ear! M. Fitting, of near Fisherville, i the ceremony being performed by the Rev. J. F. Stabley, pastor of the Fisherville Lutheran Church, in the presence of relatives and friends. REWARD FOR THIEF Duncannon, Pa., Nov. 26.—William Eason, of Spruce Hollow, near here, offered a reward for the culprit who took six large geese arid a turkey hen from his pen last week. Eason had been fattening the poultry for Thanksgiving. To Curf n Cold in One Day Take LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE Tablets. Druggists refund money if it fails to cure. E. W. GICOVE'S signa ture is on each box. 30c.—Advertise ment. orrineW DRINK HABIT So uniformly successful * has Or rine been in restoring victims of the "Drink Habit" into sober and useful citizens, and so strong Is our confi dence In its curative powers, that we want to emphasize the fact that Orrlne is sold under this positive guarantee. If, after a trial, you get no benefit, your money will be re funded. It is a simple home treat ment. No sanitarium expense. Orrine is prepared in two forms: No. 1, secret treatment, a powder; No. 2, in pill form, the voluntary treatment. Costs only SI.OO a box. Ask for free booklet telling all about Orrlne. George A. Gorgas, 16 North Third [ street. Pumpkin Camouflaged in Thanksgiving Pie Washington, Nov. 26.—The art of camouflage has now reached the good old pumpkin pie. Mrs. G. M. King, of 241 William street, East Orange, N. J., has sent to the Na tional Emergency Food Garden Com mission, a recipe for making pump kin pie without the pumpkin. Here it Is: Scald one quart of milk; add scant CUIJ of Indian meal; little salt. When cool add two eggs. Cinnamon and ginger to taste. Sweeten with brown sugar. Put a little cream or milk on top and bake. The commission will be very glad to get other helpful recipes, but it urges that with eggs selling at 60 cents a dozen, a few pumpkins be planted next year just the same. Daniels to Ask For 50,000 More in Navy Washington, Nov. 28. —When Con gress reconvenes, Secretary Daniels will ask for authority to increase the enlisted strength of the navy by 50,- 000 men. It is Intended that these f additional men will be used in man ning the destroyers and other naval auxiliaries now under construction and to replace the civilian crews on merchantmen under charter to the Navy Department and being used as transports. The present authorized strength of the Navy is 150,000, of which 87,000 ! is permanent and the remainder tem porary.. Latest reports from recruit ing stations gave a total enlistment of more than 147,000. Vienna Faces Shortage of Bread and Other Foods London, Nov. 26.—Vienna is threat ened with a shortage of grain, bread and other foods, owing to transport difficulties, according to reports made at a conference of local food organ izations and reported by the Neue Freie Presse and forwarded from Copenhagen by the Exchange Tele graph Company. The population, the newspaper said, was startled by the statement that Vienna only had sufficient bread for the next ten days. It was said that sufficient potatoes were available however, to allow each person one and one-half kilograms weekly. York Official "Cleans House;" Slot Machines Go York, Pa., Nov. 2*i.—Twenty-one slot machines which had been confis cated in March, 1915, by York detec tives at the direction of District At torney Harvey A. Gross were bat tered to pieces by Detective Herb B. Kain and William Meisenhart, assist ed by Chief of Police Fred W. fcott map. These machines since their confis cation were kept in the office of the district attorney. This official decid ed to "clean house" and ordered the slot machines, s-ome of which cost the original owners a snug sum of money, to be smashed to pieces. Kills Brother-in-Law in Mistake For a Bear Cumberland, Md., Nov. 2 V.—Floyd Light was shot and killed near Web ster Springs, W. Va„ Saturday by his I fellow huntsman and brother-in-law, I Stephen Bankhead, who thought he was a bear Light, according to Bankhead. had routed a bear in the laurel. Light went into the tnicket to drive the tear out. He came out in a place where Bankhead did not expect him, and the latter opened fire. x DEFRAUDED BY GUARDIAN York, Pa., Nov. 26. —Another suf ferer through the defalcations of Robert J. Lewis, ex-Congressman and lawyer, is Bernice Mae Fulton, 14 years old, a daughter of the late William H. Fulton, of Stewartstown. Proceedings started in the local courts indicate that Lewis, who was guardian for the Fulton girl, got away with $10,456 of her money. On April 16, 1917, Lewis, as guard ian of the girl, received $10,456 from the administrators of the estate of William H. Fulton. On July 25, 1917, the YorV lawyer left for parts unknown. It is estimat ed that Ills defalcations reach $600,000. RED CROSS MASQUERADE Marysville, Pa., Nov. 26.—Under the auspices of the local Red Cross Auxiliary, masquerade will be held in White's Hall on Tuesday evening, the receipts from which will be de voted to the Red Cross fund. The committee in charge has arranged prizes for the most comic as well as j the ugl'est "make-up." Sandwiches j and hot coffefe will be on sale. ANNOUNCE BIRTH OF SON Marysville, Pa., Nov. 26.—Mr. and i Mrs. Grover Snyder, of Cameron I street, announce the birth of a son | on Wednesday, November 14. Suburban Notes DILLSBURG P. A. Comfort and R. E. Myers, 1 proprietors of the Keystone garage, : iiave dissolved partnership. Mr. Com fort has assumed the entire business. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Lerew of] Dlllsburg, and Mr. and Mrs. George Howard, of Hanover, spent several days at Philadelphia. They made the trip by automobile. Ephraim Brame, of Gardner's spent a day with friends here. Mrs. V. B. Snoke, of Lemoyne, vis ited friends here last week. Mrs. Herman Peters, of Harrls burg, was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. William Stouffer, in South Baltimore street, recently.' NEW BUFFALO Mrs. Margaret Slocum is being en tertained by relatives at Harrisburg. Mrs. Foster Jackson has returned to her Harrisburg home after visit ing Mrs. M. E. Fesler here. Mrs. Elizabeth Hood has returned | to her_ home at Duncannon, after ' visiting' friends and relatives here. I Mr. and Mrs. Waite Noblet and Ut [ tie daughter, of Birdsboro, have re | turned home after visiting Mrs. No blet's mother, Mrs. John Noblet. Tho Rev. J. C. Erb has removed his family to the S. H. Thompson property In Watts township. HUMMELSTOWN Mr. and Mrs._ Richard Forney have moved their furniture to their new home with their daughter, at Harris burg. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Rudy moved into the house in High and Water streets, formerly occupied by the Forneys. Reed Walmer, of Philadelphia, spent several, days with his mother, Mrs. EMzabeth Walmer. Mrs. Burfleld, of Dubois, is spend ing some time with her daughter, Mrs. Ward Hummel. Mrs. Jacob llassler has been ill for the past week. , Mr. and Mrs. Ira Hummel, of Reading, visited Mr. and Mrs. Charles Holler. Use McNeil's Pain Exterminator—Ad. Shoot to Kill Orders at Phila. River Fronts Philadelphia. Nov. 26.—A dead line as strict as that before No Man's Land in France and manned by guards who will "shoot to kill" should be tho barrier which the | United Btate3 government will soon place about the entire Philadelphia waterfront, according to leading shipping-, maritime and railroad men yesterday. The who>le New York waterfront was placed' under military law last evening and the government has an nounced that piers, railroad termi nals, elevators and other strategic points along the Philadelphia water'- front will have a similar dead line within a week. Railroad and ship- j ping men united yesterday in urg-! ing that the guard be established by [ the government without delay and i that regular soldiery, marines or sailors be employed. For weeks. It became known yes- 1 terday maritime and business lead- ; eis of this city have been urging the i War Department to take steps that ■ | could assure the safety of the valu able warehouses, docks and termi nals of Philadelphia. Secretary Ba ker has pleaded Inability to spare his soldiery for such purpose and suggested that local police be em ployed. By Associated Press New York. Nov. 26.—New York's 771 miles of water front is to-day guarded by police and soldiers to prevent enemy aliens from approach ing the barred zones. The guards have "sho®t to kill" orders, applicable to persons who invaded the barred zone without proper authorization. House Places Flowers On Lafayette's Tomb - I Paris, Nov. 26. —Colonel Edward , M. House, General Tasker H. Bliss, ] Admiral Benson and the other mem- i bers of the American mission to-day visited the Ficpus Ceetery and placed I a floral wreath on the tomb of La fayette. Thsf wreath bore the In scription, "From the American war mission, in grateful remembrance." There were no speeches. Colonel House had another long conference to-day flth M. Clemen <-eaii, the French premier. Other members of the mission met together and compared notes in the work thus far aecoplished and spent the remainder of the day in informal conferences. Plan For Farm Product Show in Linglestown In the course of the county's co operative agricultural extension work, Linglestown this week will be the scene of a farm product show, occupying all Friday next and the evening. Every farmer, boy and girl who has any farm products worth .exhibiting is asked to 'iring such to the chapel in Linglestown •on Friday forenoon at the latest. A i State College man will judge the dis play and prizes of useful articles j have been provided by the mer j chants cf Linglestown. Following are the committeeman: Stewart Oyler, chairman; Robert' Hocker. William Good and David Felty. In the evening there will be ad dresses by Prof Schmitz, of State College; Assistant County Superin tendent of Schools Zimmerman and H. G. Niesley, representing the local farm bureau. 1 52 Years in Ministry, Preaches Last Sermon 1 White Hall. Pa.. Nov. 26. —ln the little Haptist Church here yesterday, j the Rev. H. C. Munro, in his 82d year, ! preached his valedictory sermon and retired from the ministry. For tifty two years he has been a minister of the gospel, during which time he has married hundreds of couples, preached scores of funeral sermons, and has been the spiritual shepherd of his church and this community. Following graduation from Buck nell. Dr. Munroe was ordained to the ministry in 1865 in the church where he sang his swan song yesterday, and with the exception of nine years, when he was stationed at Muncy and r short time in New Jersey, all of his ministerial activities have been here. Samuel Martin Killed by Fall From Barndoor Groencastle, Pa., Nov. 28. —Samilel Martin died at his home near Green castle on Friday evening from the injuries he received on Thursday. Mr. j Martin was assisting Calvin Angle, a j neighbor, to thresh and was standing at the large barn door with one foot | at the large barndoor with one foot i foot on the 'floor, when he tripped ! f.na fell out ot the door to the ground below. ; al AI.IKY FOK AVIATIOto CORPS Hagerstown. Md., Nov. 26.—Dr. C. ! Richard Heard, son of Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Heard, of Hagerslown, formerly a practicing osteopath in Philadel phia. who has been at the aviation lield at Mineola. L. 1., has passed the examination for a flyer and has been ordered to Cornell University to ; qualify for a commission as lieuten ! ant of the flying corps. | Roger Marts* and Louis M. Young, I of Boonsboro, this county, who have ; been in England for several months j tra'ning for service in the aviation I corps, have been transferred from j Oxford to an aviation field to receive final insi ruction. BIG PROFIT IN PORK Dlllsburg, Pa., Nov. 26.—Butchering season has begun and pork seems plentiful. It has been selling for 21 cents per pound. William Stauffer a few days ago killed two hogs and after weighing the pork and coun ting the cost of the hogs and the cost of the feed, found that the pork had cost' Ijim only 12% cents per pound. DOCTOR GAVE THIS RUN-DOWN lira VINOL And She Got Well Her' Nervousness Disappeared Flint, Mich.—"l keep house for my family of six and got into a gen erally run-down condition. I was weak, nervous and could not sleep, and had headache a good deal of the time. My doctor prescribed Vlnol and it made me well and strong. I am a good deal less nervous and can sleep nights."—Clara Smith. 1213 W, 4th Ave.. Flint. Mich. Wo sell Vlnol on a positive guar antee to make nervous, weak, run down women well and strong or re j turn their money. Try it anyway. Geo. A. Gorgas. Druggist; Ken nedy's Medicine Store. 321 Market street; C. F. Kramer. Third and Broad streets; Kitzmiller's Phar macy, 1325 Derry street. Harrlsburg, and at tho best drug store in every . town and city in the country. NOVEMBER 26, 1917. GOVERNOR RAPS COL BARLEYCORN Preaches in Pittsburgh and Says Alcohol Is Doomed in This Commonwealth Governor Brumbaugh, preaching In a Presbyterian church In Pittsburgh yesterday, evoked cheers when he predicted that Pennsylvania would soon join the dry states. "I a mthankful King Alcohol is on the retreat," said the Governor, add ing: "Isn't It significant that In a time of world stress, when a man is called upon to do a man's part, It is reci.gnized he cannot do it unless al cohol is banished? The outlook for Pennsylvania to become one of the ! 'white states' is better now than if i ever was before." I The congregation broke into cheer ing. . . Taking his text from the seventh | chapter of Matthew, the Governor, who, as a former letter carrier ad | dressed a postal employes' mass meeting, spoke to Dr. George W. Shelton's congregation as a former clerygman. Using as a basis for his address the passage, "Whpsoever heareth these sayings of mine, and doeth them, I will liken him unto a wise man," the Governor said: "X believe we are fighting the bat tle of Christ Jesus when fighting America's fight in this war. We arc carrying the Cross side by side with the stars and stripes and marching to a worthy victory. "I am thankful that when the call to service came Pennsylvania met it I mightily. Far more things have been asked of this Commonwealth in | this crisis than you know about. |Ff nri-ylvania at every request has yielded unstinted co-operation to our Government. 1 thank God for these things." At the church with the Governor were Mrs. Brumbaugh. W. H. Ball, his secretary, and J. Denny O'Neil. state highway commissioner. The Governor, before his address, led the congregation in prayer. After the service he crossed the street to an i engine company's headquarters and met firefighters there, i The Governor eschewed comment politics while here and gave no inti mation as to whether he would put William A. Magee, defeated candidate for mayor of Pittsburgh, back in his old place as public service commis sioner. O'Neil and Magee are at log j gerheads. STROKE PROVES FATAL Mount Joy, Pa., Nov. 26. —A stroke sustained by Mrs. H. G. Walters, of Truce, on Thursday evening, while engaged at a prayer meeting at the home of Theodore Eshleman, near Union, in Providence township, proved fatal. She died on Friday morning without having regained consciousness. The funeral was held yesterday afternoon at Mount Hope Church. HIT BY TRUCK James Cornprobst, an employe of the Harrisburg Railways Company, residing at 619 Mahantonga street, was knocked tVwn by one of the company's trucks last evening. Corn probst was working at the corner of Herr and Cameron streets when the accident occurred. AClErapm RuddyCheeks—SparklingEyes j —Most Women Can Have Says Dr. Edwards, a Well-Known Ohio Physician ) Dr. F.M. Edwards for 17 years treated I scores of women for liver and bowel ail - 1 ments. During these years he gave to j his patients a prescription made of a j few well-known vegetable ingredients mixed with olive oil, naming them Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets. You will know them by their olive color. These tablets are wonder-workers on the liver and bowels, which cause a | normal action, carrying off the waste ; and poisonous matter in one's system. If you have a pale face, sallow look, ; dull eyes, pimples, coated tongue, head i achec, a listless, .iu-guod feeling, <ui out ; of sorts, inactive bowels, you take one of | Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets nightly for a time and note the pleasing results. Thousands of women as well as men ; take Dr. Edward's Olive Tablets—the successful substitute for calomel—now 1 and then just tokeepinthepink of condi ! tion. 10c and 25c per box. All druggists. WKSKK. EOT WATER IF YOU DESIRE A BOOT COMPLEXION ' Baya we can't help but look better and feel better after an Ineide bath. I I . To one's best and feel one's best is to enjoy an Inside bath each morning to flush from the system the previous day's waste, sour fermenta tions and poisonous toxins before it is absorbed into the blood. Just as cool, when it burns, leaves behind a certain amount of incombustible ma terial in the form of ashes, so the '.'ood and drink taken each day leave in the alimentary organs a certain amount of indigestible material, which if not eliminated, form toxins and poisons which are then sucked into the blood through the very ducts which are intended to suck in only nourishment to sustain the body. If you want to see the glow of healthy bloom in your cheeks, to see yeur skin get clearer and clearer, \ou are told to drink every morning upon arising, a glass of hot water with a teaspoonful of limestone phosphate in it. which is a harmless means of washing the waste ma terial and toxins from the stomach liver, kidneys and bowels, thus cleansing, sweetening and purifying the entire alimentary tract, before putting more food into the stom ach. I Men and women with sallow skins, liver spots, pimples or pallid com plexion, also those who wake up with a coated tongue, bad taste, nasty breath, others who are bother ed with headaches, bilious spells, acid stomach or constipation should begin this phosphated hot water drinking and are assured of very pronounced results in one or two weeks. A quarter pound of limestone phosphate costs very little at the drug store but Is sufficient to' dem onstrate that just as soap and hot water cleanses, purifies and freshens the skin on the outside, so hot water and limestone phosphate act on the InMc'c organs. We must always con sider that internal sanitation is vast ly more important than outside cleanliness, because the skin pore do not absorb impurities Into the biood. while the bowel bores do. People who live in Harrisburg have good reason to use a car all winter long. The streets are paved over the entire city— The city is beautiful all year round— The river front is de-* lightful certainly the Susquehanna is charm ing— And riding in the cozy,' warm, comfort able, glass - enclosed OVERLAND TOUR ING SEDAN is a 5 cheerful on one day as on another. * Then, when spring peeps out through the buds and the birds be gin to sing— You can quickly con vert your Sedan into an open car. I ? Yes, indeed, it's an all-the-year-'round ca., from top to bottom. AND CLOSED CARS $1240 TO S2BOO THE OVERLAND HARRISBURG CO. 212-214 North Second St. Open Evenings . < 5
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers