2
TIMELY NEWS OF CENTRAL PENNSYLVANIA AND CITY'S SUBURBS
UNIQUE DEVICE
AT DICKINSON
Scientific Instrument Once
Owned by Discoverer of
Oxygen, in Laboratory
Carlisle. Pa.. Jan. 11.—Dickinson
Ooltoffe ha* in its physical labora
tory hero one of the most unique and
valuable of scientific instruments. It
is the apparatus oyned and used
by Dr. Joseph Priestly, a former In
■truutor here, who was the discov
irtr of oxygon. The American
Chamlc&l Society, as tha result of a
mMtln* held In Northumberland in
HT4-—the hundredth anniversary of
PrUstly's great discovery—ls arrang
ing to have a portrait bust of the
rhamlst made and placed In the Na
tional Museum at Washington.
Chtef among the features of the
davlce Is the burning lens, which
wu the direct agent of the discovery
of what Preistly called "depho
logtstacted air." There are two tele
scopes and an air gun, also the prop
erty of the professor.
Thomas Cooper, who came with
Priestly to America, became a pro
fessor at Dickinson In 1811, and sons
of the Count du Ponte de Nemours,
of Wilmington, were among the stu
dents.
Coal Hauled Across Ice
on River at Liverpool
Liverpool, Pa., Jan. 11.—Coal
shortage has been relieved at Liv
erpool. This week two carloads for
Long & Miller have been hauled
across the Ice bridge on the Sus
quehanna at Liverpool. Grain deal
ers are taking advantage of the ice
bridge and are shipping grain, ties,
etc., hauling by double team sleds.
PRIMARY SCHOOL HOXOR ROLL
Liverpool, Pa., Jan. 11.—The
honor roll of Liverpool primary
Hchool for the fourth month Is as
follows; Guy Lower, Leslie Slnper,
Lee Kerstetter, Olarenep Kerstetter,
Hobert ZinU, Eliaalieth Klser, Mil
dred Coleman, Merle Williamson,
!-'urah Helen Deekard, Prances
Watte, Gladys Reuhotltonoh and
Margaret Earner, Rewnfd of merit
pins for excellent wor!{ in srrades
were awarded thin mentll to: A
i lass. Margaret Barner; n class, Guy
Lower) C class, Harry Hitter. Jr.:
D class. Lee Kerstetlflp, Miss Puera
B, Rohison is the teacher.
MRS. GEORGE MrMXV BI'KTED
Liverpool, Pa., Jan, 13.—Yester
day the hody of 51m, Georsre Mc-
T.inn, of Harrlsbnrff, n former resi
dent of Liverpool, who died at the
home of her daughter, Mrs. George
E. Reaver, in Pfouts Valley, was
brought here for burial. She was t!5
years old rnd is survived by her
husband, who Is ill at Mont Alto
Sanatorium: a daughter, Mrs. George
Reaver, of Pfouts Valley, and a son,
Edgar McLinn, of Harrlsburg.
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• •
FRI PAY' EVENING, HAIUHBT7RG TELEGICKPH JANUARY 11, 191S
CUM BERLAND VA KjSCHOOL BOYS TO
ASSIST FARMERS
THRILLING RIDE
DOWN MOUNTAIN
Franklin County Daredevil
Wins Bet by Coasting on
Ry£ Sheaf For Sled
Waynesboro, Pa., Jan. 11.—George
; Melllnger, residing east of Rouzer- j
j ville, near Pen Mar Park, had a nar- ■
j row escape from severe in juries • yes-t
i terday when he resorted to the prim- i
itive way of sledding on a rye sheaf
down a steep mountainside, instead
of following the safe way of coasting
down an open course on a sled, as is'
the usual custom.
Mellinger's thrilling ride resulted [
from a wager he made with Robert;
Walker, a Bell telephone lineman, j
Walker wagered that Melllnger could ;
not ride a rye sheaf down Pine Hill, 1
a steep slope east of Rouzerville, and I
stay on it until it reached the foot j
of the hill. Mellinger accepted the!
wager, with the bargain that he:
should have as many bananas, or
anges and ginger cakes as he could j
eat If he came out of the ride top i
first on the sheaf.
The hill was covered with a thick
coating of ice. over which the sheaf j
glided with lightninglike speed. Mel- ■
linger stayed on the sheaf until;
three-quarters of the distance had
been covered, when he guided
sled into a sapling. The impact of |
the collision sent him, still on the'
rye. In another direction, but he
continued the ride, over stones and
banks, on down the hill and finally I
j landed In the Red Run creek. Here j
t he received a good ducking In a hole I
that had been cut by a farmer to|
fill his icehouse. I
Mellinger received a badly dls-J
located ankle and numerous abra- j
sions over the face and body—but lje j
won his wager.
Mr. Walker fulfilled his part of the >
contract by purchasing Mellinger I
two dozen bananas, one-half dozen j
oranges and one-pound of ginger;
cakes, which the "coaster" ate at one
sitting. Not that Mellinger has the j
reputation of being the biggest eater i
in Rouzerville, but he has won fame I
as a daredevil. J
Carlisle Fair This Y.ear
in Spite of War Conditions
Carlisle. Pa.. Ja'i. 11. —Cumber- j
land County Asvicultural Society j
stockholders at a meeting held here
Wednesday evening elected the old
directorate. This body will meet
next week and organize. Plans for |
the one hundred and seventh Car- | .
lisle fair will be made at that time. 1
It is the intention so far to conduct j
the annual exhibition in spite of war j
conditions.
DEMOCRATS RULE
CARLISLE COUNCIL
Bolt of Republican Permits'
Election of Robert \V. Irv
ing to Seat in Body
Carlisle, Pa., Jan. 11.—The new ;
I Carlisle borough council met for the'
first time in regular session. The
i body had to face the sins of the old
| organization, residents of a section
recently paved appearing to protest
against the charges, over 50 cents
per front foot higher than for anyl
similar work. The question of sal-1
! ary raises fof officials was also con
; siuered and will probably be grant
| ed.
The complexion of the body was
( definitely set by the election of Rob
l ert W. Irving, formerly In tho Penn
' sylvania National Guard and a local
attorney, as the fifteenth member,
setting a tie. The body has a ma
-1 jority of one Democrat, a bolt of a
' Republican member which threw all
i the offices to the Democrats also
j causing this election.
President of Mechanicsburg
Council Names Committees
4
Mechanicsburg, Pa., Jan. 11. —
' Last evening the borough council
held its first meeting for the year
with the new organization and out-
I lined plans. The following commit
itees were appointed by the presl- j
dent, Charles P. Schaub: j
Finance—Charles Matthews, A. Q. i
■ Rich. S. S. Bisenner.
Highway—J. fc!. Musser, Rudolph
Kalcy, A. C. Rich, George H. Der-
I rick, Calvin Weaver,
j Ordinance —S. S. Brenner, H. N.
; Kleckner, Arthur E. Barnes.
Light—John Fisher, H. N. Kleck-,
; ner, Amos Arnold, Calvin Weaver,!
! Granville J. Myers.
Water —George 11. Derrick, Ru- 1
I dolph Kaley, John Fisher, Calvin
; 'Weaver, J. B. Musser.
Railroad—Arthur E. Barnes, H.
| N. Kleckner, S. S. Brenner.
! Sewer and Sink—ll. N. Kleckner,
I Amos Arnold. John Fisher, Granville
J. Myers, Fred Breen.
Property—Rudolph Kaley, Charles j
Matthews. Lynn Irvin.
Public Safety—Calvin Weaver, A. i
| C. Rich, J. B. Musser, George H.;
! Derrick, Rudolph Kaley.
Pavement—Amos Arnold, Fred [
| Breen, George 11. Derrick, Lynn Ir- i
vin, Charles Matthews.
Fire—A. C. Rich, J. B. Musser,!
! Arthur E. Barnes.
Printing—Fred Breen, Arthur E.
; Barnes, S. S. Brenner.
Poor—Granville J. Myers, Amos
j Arnold, Chmrles Matthews, John
j Fisher, Fred Breen.
Appeal—Lynn Irvin, Granville!
Myers.
War on Sedition Planned
by Cumberland Safety Unit
Carlisle, Pa., Jan. 11.—The Cum-!
berland County Public Safety unit is !
organized to wage war on sedition 1
in this section. Three divisions of!
speakers will be formed to attend;
meetings and state the war alms:
and needs of the nation. 0e of
these will be headed by County Su-'
perintendent ot Schools J. Kelso ;
Green, who will be in general charge,
of all. The Rev. Dr. H. B. Stock, a;
local minister, will head the "Four
Minute men" here and Mrs. R. B. ;
Teitrick, wife of the Deputy State
Superintendent of Schools, will con- .
duct a series of talks among wo-1
men's organizations. The campaign
i will be formally launched next week
afiet a meeting here, when addresses
will be delivered by State Chairman
Ernest L. Tustin and Lieutenant j
Hector McQuarrie. of the English
. Army-
Miss Ruth V. Greenawalt
Bride of Myriale Stover
Greencaslle, Pa., Jan. 11.—Miss
I Ruth V. Greenawalt, daughter of Mr.
| and Mrs. David Greenawalt, of Shady
Grove, and Myriale Stover, a clerk at
Camp Meade, Md., were married at
j noon yesterday at the home of the
I bride. The ceremony was performed
by the Rev. Dr. I. N. Peightel, of
; Grace Reformed Church. Miss Mar
! garet Stover, sister of the bride-,
I groom, acted OB maid of honor and
I Ambrose Greenawalt, brother of the
bride, was best man. The bride was
i gowned in a handsome traveling suit
\ and wore a hat to match. The wed
' ding was only attended by the imme
diate friends of Mr. and Mrs. Stover.
Mr. Stover is a son of Mrs. Margie
and the late Snively Stover, and was
employed In the Cumberland Valley
offices at Chambersburg before he
was sent to Camp Meade. The bride
and bridegroom left on a wedding
trip. Mr. Stover's furlough will last
until Tuesday, when he will return to
Camp Meade and Mrs. Stover, for the
present, will make her home with
her parents.
Col. H. I. Zinn Post,
G. A. R. Installs Officers
Mechanicsburg, Pa., Jan. 11.—At
I the regular meeting of Colonel H. I.
I Zlnn Post, No. 415, Grand Army of
j the Republic, held last evening, the
following officers were installed by
Fast Commander S. S. Dlehl: Com
mander, R. Mohler; viqe-comman
der, Henry Moyer; junior vice-com
mander. S. R. Coover; quartermas
ter, William E. Stock; surgeon, Rob
ert W. Mateer; chaplain, the Rev.
j J. L. Nicholas; officer of the day,
! j. c. Reeser; officer of the guard,
[ Joseph Brleker; council of adminis
tration, S. S. Dlehl; delegate, F. K.
| Ployer; alternate, Joseph Brleker;
| aojutant, F. K. Ployer.
The last semiannual returns shows
i a membership of fifty, with the post
j in splendid condition.
CONSIDERING NIGIIT SCHOOLS
Carlisle, Pa., Jan. 11.—The "Gar
lisle School Board Is considering the
proposition to establish free. evening
schools in domestic science, com
mercial work and the like to in
struct county women and registrants
who desire to fit themselves for spe
cial service In war time. The re
quest for the innovation was made
by the Cumberland County Public
Safety Unit.
REMODELING HOTE^
Carlisle, Pa., Jan. 11. —Extensive
Improvements to thoroughly mod
ernize the hostelry have been be
gun at the New Wellington Hotel,
one of the town's leading hostelries.
Entire redecoratlon and alterations
to give private baths and arrange
suites of rooms are In progress.
i'. -'
Cumberland County Public
Safety Unit Arranges Plans
Ftfr Work During Summer
Carlisle, Pa., Jan. .11. —The civ
ilian service department of the Pub
lic Safety Unit In this county has
arranged a plan for tho furnishing
of Cumberland farmers with an ade
quate labor supply during the com
ing School boys Will be en
listed and factory men will also be
asked to give a portion of their spare
time to aiding the nation In this
way.
IJr. W. A. Hutchison, of Carlisle,
is chairman of the new committee,
and the >other members are: J. K.
Reisner, Sliippensburg; M. E. Dick,
Mechanicsburg; W. H. McCrae, New
ville; Edward M. Cooper, Camp Hill;
Dr. G. W. Bowman, Lemoyne; W.
H. Goodyear, Carlisle.
Lutheran Men's Bible Class
Meeting at Hummelstown
Hummelstown, Pa.. Jan. 11.—The
Men's Bible class of the Lutheran
Church will hold its quarterly meet
ing and luncheon in the_ parish
house on Tuesday evening at 8
o'clock, at which time officers will be
elected for the ensuing year. The
following program will be rendered:
Music, Sunday school; Invocation,
H. E. Gresh; reading of scripture
lesson, vice-president, Alfred Sut
cliffe; election of officers, vocal solo,
Frances Light; reading. Edith Eber
sole; piano solo, Pauline Lauck;
vocal solo. Sara Fox; reading, Alice
Suggett; cornet solo. Walter AVeb
ner; address by speaker of evening,
prayer, C. P. Haehnlen.
After the luncheon, W. A. Geesey,
the retiring president, as toastmaster,
will call on the following men who
will discuss:
"The Effect of the World War on
Prohibition," Robert T. Fox; "What
the Sunday School Superintendent
Expects of the Men's Bible Class,"
Superintendent Samuel Zerfoss; "The
Work of the' Agriculturist in the
Present World Crisis," R. J. Walton;
"Government Supervision of Rail
roading versus Corporation Supervi
sion," R. W. Strunk; "The Financial
Situation in the United States After
the War," S. C. Steelier; "The Part
of Music in Christian Worship," Dr.
Nile Crist; "The Place of the Bible
Class in the Community," Alfred
Sutcliffe; "The Effect of Government
Control on the Coal Situation," Jo
seph Burkliolder; "The Christian In
Business," E. Z. Etter: "Closing Re
marks," the Rev. Herbert S. Garntfs.
COAL SITUATION IMPROVING
Lewistown, Pa., Jan. 11. The
coal situation Is slowly Improving in
this section. Families are not hav
ing the trouble that they did have in ;
several weeks past of securing the
proper sizes of coal In small quan
tities. The scarcity of coal during,
the latter part of December raised
the prices of hard stove wood.
The Standard steel works is get
ting more coal stocked in and are
running a number of departments.
They expect to be able to start In
full next week.
One coal dealer here had about
seventy-five tons In stock. A woman
owns the yard and she said the rea
son she was unable to pet the fuel
out in order to help relieve the sit
uation was lack of help to deliver it.
SUNDAY SCHOOL OFFICERS
Liverpool, Pa., Jan. 11.-—Hunter's
Union Sunday,school has organized
with the. following officers. Super
intendent, John Hebel; assistant su
perintendent, J. W. Spleher; sec
retary, Mary Mitchell; assistant sec- j
retary, Cordelia Hebel; treasurer,
Ralph Charles; organist, Elizabeth
Charles; chorister, George Crow;
superintendent home department.
Mrs. Hebel; superintendent
cradle roll, Alice Crow; superintend
ent missions, Mrs. J. W. Spicher;
superintendent temperance, Evan
Hebel.
ELECT DIRECTORS
Millersburg, Pa., Jan. 11.—At the
annual meeting of the stockholders
of tho First National Bank of Mil
lersburg, the following directors were
elected: L. M. Shepp, William Dou
den, I. W. Hoffman, A. M. Rom
berger, C. P. Polk, C. W. Day, Levi
Walborn, S. S. Pick and A. G. Ba
shoar. The following officers were
elected for the year: President. L. M.
Shepp: secretary, C. P. Polk; cashier,
J. W. Hoffman.
GIRLS KMT FOR RED CROSS
Liverpool, Pa., Jan. 11. —Misses
Claretta Deckard and Frances Sny
der have the honor of being the first
to donate work to the Liverpool
Red Auxiliary. These little
girls, about ten years of age, have
each knit three surgeon's wipes and
presented them to the knitting de
partment.
SHIPPING HOGS TO MARKET
Blain, Pa., Jan. 11. —Russell J.
Martin, a farmer of Madison town
ship, has shipped two carloads of live
hogs and twenty-five head of dressed
hogs to the eastern markets. Mr.
Martin is paying special attention to
the hog raising business.
ENGAGEMENT AN NOUNCED
New Bloomfleld, Pa., Jan. 11. —The
I Rev. and Mrs. I. Porter Hayes an
nounce the engagement of their
; daughter, Miss Olive Wilson Hayes,
to John H. Newbern, Jr., of West
vllle, N. J.
PERRY'S INCOME TAX MAN
New Bloomfleld, Pa.. Jan. 11. —
Robert E. McPherson Is the income
tax man for PTry county. Ills head
quarters are at the post office. His
I work has been somewhat retarded, as
he has not yet received the blanks
from the department.
WILL PRESENT FLAG
Newvllle, Pa., Jan. 11. —A patriotic
meeting will be held in the High
school auditorium this evening when
an American arvjl service flag will be
presented to the town by the ladies
of the Civic Club. Prof. I>eon C.
Prince will give a patriotic address.
I No Sweetnirtf I
—./(Needed
pW Vv When you eat
Ear Post
pL^Toasties
V GHH (MAM or Com)
a3cMy.
i i
( )
YORK BAKING CO.
SUED FOR $2,639
Woman Customer Claims to
Ylave Swallowed Pin While
Eating Defendant's Bread
Wellsville. Pa., Jan. 11.—Damages
amounting to $:!,639 are claimed by
Jesse Kohr. of Conewago township,
from the Fox Baking Company, of
York, In behalf of bis wife, Lizzie
Kohr. who, the plaintiff claims, swal
lowed a pin while eating bread pur
chased from the above firm's delivery
agon lust April, which resulted in
a surgical operation and after ail
ments that caused his discomfort and
loss of service valued at the above
figures. In filing the complaint be
ft re the York county courts, Mr.
Kohr avers that the pin was taken
into the stomach and had to be re
moved by tho surgeon's knife. At first
it was thought the woman was suf
fering from appendicitis, and the op
eration was performed with the in
tention of removing the appendix. ,
But when the surgeons reached the
seat of the trouble they found the
above-mentioned pin embedded in her
intestines.
MltS. (iKRBGRICH ENTERTAINS
Dauphin, Pa., Jan. 11.—The Ladies'
Aid Society of the Lutheran Church
was entertained by Mrs. H. I. Gei
berlch, South Erie street. After the
regular business meeting refresh
ments were served to the • following:
Mrs. Ed. Miller, Mrs. W. F. Reed, Mrs.
D. F. Shulcr, Mrs. G. M. Kinter, Mrs.
Charles Lebo, Mrs. Charles Fertig,
Mrs. H. B. Greenawalt. Miss Anna
Hoffman, Miss Sallie Shaffer, Major
Ctayman, Mrs. A. F. Coble, Mrs. H. I.
Gerberich.
CHURCH SERVICES. AT DAVPIIIX
Dauphin, Pa.. Jan. 11.—On Tuesday
evening the Mite Society of the Meth
odist Episcopal Church held Its regif- j
lar monthly business meeting at the j
parsonage.
There will be preaching and sacra
ment of the Lord's Supper next Sun
day morning in the Methodist Church
by the pastor, the Rev. W. H. Zwei
zig. Communion services will be held
In the Heckton Methodist Church next
Sunday evening- by the pastor, the
Rev. W. H. Zweizig.
.MRS. CAROLINE MACK DIES
Marietta, Pa., Jan. 11.—Mrs. Caro
line Mack, wife of -Frank J. Mack,
aged 73 years, died Tuesday night at
the home of her daughtetj, Mrs. Zenas
Eshelman. She and her husband re
cently celebrated their forty-ninth
wedding anniversary. Besides her
husband and daughter, two grand
children survive.
Why Our Soldiers
Wait For Clothing
Soldiers can not march without shoes or resist pneumonia in a winter of record-breaking
severity without warm clothing and sufficient shelter.
The testimony of General Sharpc before the Senate's Investigation Committee on the
shortage of clothing supplies for the soldiers, appeals to many an editor ih the United States as
a most remarkable and instructive account of "'the circumlocutory routine and the general red
taperv'' of the operations of the War Department.
On the other hand the net result of a canvass among members of Congress and officials of
the Government Departments made by the New York Times brings that journal "to the con
clusion that the Government has accomplished a vast amount of work considering the short time
elapsed since it began to make preparations in earnest; that there had been some serious mistakes
and delays, but that the activity of the War Department is at last distinctly on the upgrade."
In THE LITERARY DIGEST for January 12th. one of the most enlightening articles in
this unusually good number deals with the Congressional investigation of the War Department
and voices the editorial opinion of the country upor the'disclosures. Many illuminating details
are presented, and the article is one that will hold the interest of every reader.
Other important topics in this issue of THE DIGEST are:
America For .No Makeshift Peace
Presenting the Results of a Careful Editorial Examination of Newspaper Opinion From All
Over the United States Upon the Latest German Peace Propaganda
The Brewers' Campaign of Righteousness Will the Government Keep the Railroads?
A Peace Offer Distrusted by Both Sides Teutons Squabbling Over Poland
Germany** Last Colony Game How You Can Save and Substitute
The Coming Oreat Aerial Combat (Prepared by the U. S. Food Administration)
Launching a Ship Upside Down Medical Music
of William Blake ™ e ST'?" M •
Admonishing a Petted Darling Historian in the Mov.es
Shall We Close the Churches? Whal the War Did to Harry Lauder
The Income Tax—An Urgent Duty, Mr. Sunday*s Slang Book
A Glorious Privilege How Railroad Stockholders Will Fare
Many Striking Illustrations, Including the Best Cartoons
The People Who Read "The Digest"
The best test of any periodical is the class of its people who read THE LITERARY DIGEST. They
readers. Character in a magazine or a newspaper are the best type. They buy "The Digest" because
attracts men and women of standing and judgment as tlicy know it is accurate, impartial, wholesome, corn
inevitably as a flower draws the bee, and for the same prehensive, and up-to-date, because they can take it
reason. It suits their taste. Glance around you in home to their children with confidence, and because it
the train, on the street cars, in hotel lobbies, where- covers the world's news as no other periodical does,
ever your fellow humans congregate, and note the Are you with them?
January 12th Number on Sale Today—All News-dealers—lo Cents
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