2 TIMELY NEWS OF CENTRAL PENNSYLVANIA AND CITY'S SUBURBS I LEBANON VALLEY FUND CAMPAIGN Committees of Three Confer- j ences of U. B. Church Working For Fund AnnviUe. Pa., Jan. 22.—Plans are. being rapidly completed for the big Lebanon Valley College Endowment Campaign during the next four months. A Joint meeting of the ! 4 East Pennsylvania, Pennsylvania and j Virginia conferences was held in the | Sixth street United Brethren Church , in Harrisburg on Thursday Decem ber 27, at which about 400 people j were present. Brief addresses were made by Bishop Bell, Dr. M. E.j Swartz, Dr. S. C. Enck, Dr. A. B. . Statton, Congressman A. S. Krleder, President Gossard and others. Those present then decided to] raise an endowment, fixing the goal > at $350,000, payable in five annual installments, and none to be due unless the entire amount be raised by the closing day. The following are the dates for i the campaign; Launching day, April, 7: Review day. May 5; Gleaning: day. June 2 and Closing day, Mid-! night, June 6, 1918. The campaign will be conducted; by an Executive Committee and will ( l e led by A. S. Kreider, of AnnviUe, | as director. The committee is com-' )>o*od of the following persons: Bishop "W. M. Bell, D.D..L.LD., i Chairman, A. S. Krieder, director; ! The Rev. Dr. G. D. Gosard, D.D., President of L. V. College, the Rev. ; Dr. S. C. Enck, the Rev. A. B. Stat ton, the Rev. Dr. A. S. Hammack, Judge William N. McFaul, S. D. Clark. Dr. E. E. Funkhouser, Jack L. Straub, J. R. Engle, G. P. N. Saul C. 11. Coover, Henry Wolf, the Rev. "W. F. Gruver and the Rev. W. H. "Weaver. * Eacli of the conferences will be, divided into twelve groups. and ach of these groups will organize by namin officers and plan the work In a systematic manner. Social and Personal Items of Towns Along West Shore Claire Snel), of Birdsboro. is the guest of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Snell, in Second street, New i Cumberland. Robert, Susies and Emma Lytle, of Bridge street. New Cumberland, I spent Sunday at Linglestown. Mrs. Wilenchick, who has been visiting in New Cumberland has re turned to her home at Phlladel-; phia. Mrs. Harper Cook. of Market street, New Cumberland, is recover ing from an attack of pleurisy and j pneumonia. Mr. and Mrs. Norman Sweigert, of Reading, spent the weekend with friends at New Cumberland. Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Balsbaugh, of Market street, New Cumberland, an k nounce the birth of a daughter, ■ Hilda Fay Balsbaugh. Friday, Jan ■ uary 17. Mrs. Warren Miller, of NewMarket H is visiting her daughter, Mrs. Mart- I in Crull, at Mlddletown. Miss Mary Baker, of New Cum berland, is visiting relatives at Hasrerstown, Md. llarry Baker, who has em ployed at the Buttorff and Straley's grocery store for twelve years, has I accepted a position with the Amerl- 1 can Cigar Company. IS. Arthur Eppley, a senior at the; Baltimore College of f)ental surgery spent the weekend at his home at Marysville. Miss Miriam Hess, a junior at the visited her parents Mr. and Mrs. Simon Hess at Marysville over the weekend. L. C. Llghtner a senior at Frank- j lin and Marshall College, Lancaster i spent the weekend at his Marys-1 ville home. Miss Lulu Mlddour, of Waynes-! bin, is the guest of Mrs. James ; Brownhill at Marysville. Miss Emily Sheaffer, of Bradford' In the purchase of silver, gold, or precious J ; stones—when you buy anything of impor tance or of intrinsic value you see to it | that you get the genuine and watch carefully 1j for the mark of identification. There is only S One Genuine Aspirin. The Bayer Cross" appears on the only Genuine Aspirin, made in the L nited States for more than ten years. Your Guarantee of Purity" lif tr f de "™ ark "A*Plrin"(Re e . U.S. Pat. Off.) i a ruarantee that the monoacetie- Vft 11 acideater of aalicylicscid in these tablets U of the reliable Bayer manufacture. JJESfe. Ahtolotely Wo Pain *7 latMt Improved applt- BRHnu ■". Including an oxrygru- { (iWiHllll apparaloa. make* fjK£E4 t BI extracting and all dental *. Ofp Jv work pcaltlvelj palnleaa .\~ te ®lSEßsSyfciS7 '* ptrlttdy harm '• <A*e BO (K'tct^^ EXAMINATION SS FREE XaVJ X JgPrZTX jr 13K sold frown, a.oc (1 Reglatwti ft ft Offlec aptn dally 4U J Gndaalt * • • *1 Maaday, ftx. y r"£" y s * tur,u,y - uu BKIX PHO.XE 834U *T BAST nam OR JJBhjjfrlgm riTxiiiTi ■RQ^PMA / 320 Mirket St to r tk* Rat) 7; J TUESDAY EVENING, <f HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH JANUARY 22, 191R CUMBERLAND VALLEY DRAFT BOARDS ! CLASSIFY MEN • Notices Have Been Sent Out and Names Placed in Clas ses in Cumberland , Carlisle, Pa., Jan. 22. County ! draft boards have begun the task i of classifying men eligible under the ; . selective service law for army duty. I ISo far about 400 noUces have been? : sent out by each board and the re- I malnder will Mfe disposed of at the I rate of from 75 to 100 per day. The percentage ot' men in Class 1 so far is small; it being from the ' first 400 that the original quotas ! were sent. Officials believe that in the final analysis the number of men ! in the first division will be slightly over 10 per cent, of the total en i rollment for active service, although I there have been a number assigned I to non-combative duty who were ! previously disqualified. I The fact that Dr. J. Bruce Mc | Creary, of Shippensburg, a member lof the No. 2 Board, has left the l section will not hold up the work, j | Dr. McCreary was commissioned a | major in the Reserve Medical Corps j I and has been "ordered to Camp Dix, j Wrightstown, New Jersey. MORE HOME GUARD MEMBERS Waynesboro, Pa., Jan. 22.—Mem ! hers of the Wayiresboro Home j ' Guards have launched a membership \ drive. They want to increase the' roll to 250, making their company full army strength. A hut has been built on Center Square and fitted | up with all the necsslties for re- ; cruiting. MAIvIN , UP IN WEIGHT Waynesboro, Pa., Jan. 22. —John' B. Long, says that while he is not j getting the quantity of eggs from j his large flock of cickens he should, he is securing quality. On Saturday j one of his white Leghorn pullets laid an egg which measures four, inches in length and wtelghed over one-quarter of a pound. is being entertained at Marysvllle j by Mrs. Minnie F. Leonard, of Lin- i coin street. Mr. and Mrs. John M. Larsen and daughter, of Marysvllle, are visiting lelatives at Brooklyn. Mrs. W. \V. Ruhl, of Baltimore, is visiting Mrs. Jennie Wox, at her home in William street, Marysvllle. Mrs. Robert Hershman. of 1549 Vernon street. Harrisburg, visited her sisters, the Misses Eshenbaugh, at Shiremanstown, on Monday. Miss Myrtle Shope, of Marysville; Miss Belva Wentz and Samuel Wentz. of Harrisburg. were entertained on Sunday by Mr. and Mrs. George K. Eshleman at their home at Shire- i manstown. Miss Olive Orris and Miss Florence Orris, of Mechanlcsburg, were guests of Miss Gladys Bitner at Shiremans-* town, on Sunday. Daniel Eshenbaugh and family, of Slate Hill, visited relatives at Shire manstown on Sunday. Miss Mary Wilson, of New Kings ton. was a recent guest of Miss H. Marie Senseman, at Shiremanstown. Leon R. Zerbe. of Shiremanstown, visited his arents at Spring Lake on Sunday. Miss Delia Wentz has returned to | her home at Hummelstown after | spending some time with the Rev. j and Mrs. H. C. Kottler at the United ! Brethren parsonage at Shiremans town. Mrs. Frank Hilderbrand. of Harris- j burg, spent Sunday with her parents | at Shiremanstown. Miss Jean Dodge and Miss Mary Bowman, of Camp Hill, were recent j guests of Miss Mildred Brenneman at Shiremanstown. Miss Mary 'Wise, of Mechanicsburg. visited Mrs. Samuel Bates and Miss j Susan Mater, at Shiremanstown, on Sunday. I Mr. and Mrs. D. L Bankes, of New Entertains Sleighing Party at Parks-Souders Home : Shiremanstown, Pa., Jan. 22. —a' I jolly crowd of young folks from j | Lisburn enjoyed a sleighrido on Fri-' I day evening and arrived in Shire-1 | manstown at 7 o'clock to be the un j expected guests of the Parks-Soud-! era home. In West Main street. The I I evening was pleasantly spent with : | vocal and instrumental music, varl- j j ous games and refreshments were; served to the following guests; Miss j Cledyth Strominger, Miss Mary' Coover, Miss Bessie Habaugh, Miss j Ira Elchelberger, Miss Jennie Bishop,! I Miss Ruth Coover. Miss Edith ED- 1 j pley, Miss Grace Elchelberger,'MiSs, . Silvia Bishop, Miss Joste Gher, Messrs. Pleny Strominger, Russell Coover, Miller Hobaugh, Charles Gher, John Wentz, Jacob Miller, Harry Gher, Sylvan Parks. Mervin Parks, Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Souders, Mr. and Mrs. Landis W, Parks. TOOL COMPANY OFFICERS Waynesboro. Pa., Jan. 22.—Direc tors of the Victor Tool Company, have organized with the following j officers for the year: H. C. Gelst, president; Frank Barnett, vice-pesi dent; R. G. Mumma, secretary and assistant treasurer, and J. W. Ware hime, treasurer. IMMENSE MULE-FOOTED HOG Waynesboro, Pa., Jan. 22. J. S. | Moats, near here, has sold to B. F. ; Winders, of Hagerstown a mule-foot ed hog weighing 570 pounds. The hog, which is of a peculiar breed, the hoofs being solid, was not quite two years old. Mr Moats is the only man having this breed, on which he got first prize at the fair last year. DEMONSTRATION THIS WEEK Waynesboro, Pa., Jan. 22. —A food I demonstration under the auspices of the Home Economics ! vice of the State College, through ' the Franklin County Bureau, will be , I held in the Grand Army of the Re- j ' public rooms, here, on Thursday and J j Friday, January 24 and 25, after i noon and evening. ANNOUNCE BIRTH OF SON Marysville, Pa., Jan. 2 2. —Mr. and ; Mrs. J. F. Karns, Verbeke street, | announce the birth of a son dn Sat j urday, January 12. I Cumberland, spent last Sunday with friends at York. • Mr. and Mrs. George Hayes, of Philadelphia, is sryfending several days with Mr. and Mrs. George Baker, at West Fairview. Silas Glimo. of West Fairview, vis- ! ited at Harrisburg. Paul Bender, of Enola. visited his i mother. Mrsi Annie Bender, of West Fairview. Mr. and Mrs. O. K. Eshenauer, of West Fairview. spent Sunday at the home of his mother, Mrs. Louise Esh- | j enauer, at Elizabethtown. Miss Clara Mann, of Harrisburg. 1 visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Mann, at West Fairview, on I 1 Sunday. Mrs. Calvin Baker, of West Fair- | view, was summoned to the home of j her aunt, Mrs. Hollingsworth. at Co- j lumbia, who was seriously ill but is Improving. The Rev. F. T. Kohler, of West Fairview, spent a day at Harrisburg. Mrs. Charles Wrapp and Miss Thu rin Baker, of West Fairview, spent a day at Harrisburg. Miss Joe Hoon, of Wormleysburg. visited her grandmother. Mrs. John ! Wagoner, at West Fairview. on Sun ; day. Mr. and Mrs. David ' Shettle anrl j : children, Mrs. George Rhiver and ; ! Charles Kilheffer, of West Fairview, j : and Miss Catherine Wolf, of Camp Hill, attended the wedding of Miss ; Uutl Shettle. daughter of the Rev. J. A. Shettle, pastor of the Second i United Brethren Church of York, to i C. E. Fehls, of York, j Mrs. Hardie Disnery. of West Falr .view, visited in in Harrisburg. ! The Rev. apd Mrs. Edwin Piles, of Harrisburg, visited at the home of i her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Franklin Martin, at West Fairview. ' Mrs. J. Frank and daughters. Ruth and Mable Frank, of West Fairview. visited at the home of the former's | sister. Mrs. William Erp, at Harris burg. Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Fehls, of York, are spending their honeymoon with relatives at West Fairview. WILL ADDRESS BIBLE CLASS Hummelstown. Pa., Jan. 22. —The Rev. S. Winlield Herman, of Zion Lutheran Church, Harrisburg, will address the Men's Bible class of the Lutheran Church at their yearly meeting and installation of officers ■Sunday afternoon - , January 27, at L' o'clock. Everybody is invited to attend this meeting of the class, which is its yearly public affair. KIND OFFER OF CHURCH Hummelstown, Pa.. Jan. 22.—The Lutheran Church. which is well ' supplied with coal, has issued Invl , tations to the other denominations of the borough to join with them • In their mid-week and Sunday serv | ices during the remainder of the I winter. DEMONSTRATION' AT ANNVILLE Annville, Pa., Jan. 32. —A home i economics demonstration, under the j auspices of the Pennsylvania State College School of Agriculture Home Economics Extension Service, -will e held in the Union Hose Company tiilding on Thursday and Friday. Tceting will include discussions and Vmonstrations of fundamental prln- Iples relating to foods and food val ues, clothing and clothing values. Suffer From Piles no matter how long- or how bad—go to your druggist today and get a ao cent box of Pyramid Pile Treatment. It will give quick relief, and a single box often cures. A trial package mafled free In plain wrappar It you. ■end as coupon below. FREE SAMPLE COUPON PYRAMID DRCH COMPAfTY 054 Pyramid Bids.. Marshall. Mich. Kindly send me a Free sample of PyramidPUoTmtin—l. In plain wrapper. Name , T - . Street City State BURNHAM BOY IS LOST FROM BOAT Davidson Claire Miller Swept Overboard from Battleship Texas During Fierce Gale Lewlstown, Pa., Jan. 22. Mr. and Mrs. F. M. Miller, of Burnham, have been notified by the Govern ment of the death' of their son, who was swept from a warship's deck during a fierce gale. The message, from Washington, on Saturday told of the first Mifflin County casuaiity in the present war. It came from the Bureau of Inform ation and was as follows; , I Washington, P. C., Jan. 19.— P. M. Miller: The Bureau deeply re- Krets to inform that the receipt of the dispatch from the United States Texas, reported your son Davidson Claire Miller, fireman third class, has been missed since January 10. There is no further information at j hand. The "Texas, passed a very strong gale on the 15th, losing one man overboard and in absence of Information to the contrary, it is believed that your son may have been lost in the gale. His body has not been recovered. You have the sincere sympathy of the Bureau. "(Signed) L. C. PALMER. "Chief of Bureau of Information." Davidson Claire Miller, enlisted in the Ntvy on the 29th day of last ! June and served a three months course of training at the Naval sta tion at Newport, Rhode Island. For some time past he had been a fire man aboard the United States Battle ship Texas. Young Miller was home on a three days furlough at Christ mas time, returning to the Texas on December 30. There are four sur viving brothers and seven sisters. One brother James Miller is a mem ber of the United States Marines and Russell another brother is in the Navy. Davidson Claire Miller, was born at Millerstown and was employed in the Rhodes Jewelry store here for sometime. His last letter home was written on January D and arrived here January 14. SELLING BABY BONDS Newport. Pa.. Jan. 22. —A cam paign is being waged in the inter est of the Baby Bonds in Perry county under the direction of John C. Motter, of New Bloomfield. En couraging reports are coming in at various sections of the county. Suburban Notes NEWPORT , Mr. and Mrs. William G. Loy, of I ; North Fifth street, announce the J .birth of a daughter, Mary Jane' Smith Lov, on Thursday, January, • 17, 1918. Mrs. W. S. Glanding and daugh-1 I ter Miss Marguerite Glanding, have; gone to New York City, where Miss; Glanding has enrolled in the Junior, | class of the American Academy of! j Dramatic Art. Miss Lillian George has returned 1 to her home here after visiting at New Bloomflelfl with her grand parents, Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Or wan. f BLAEV Miss Mildred Mohler, Miles Peek and Harry Zeiders, who are em ; j>loyed in Harrisburg, visited their I homes in Liberty Valley. Herbert Hartman, after spending ! some time here, went to Liberty ! Valley to make his home with his, i father, Anderson Hartman. R. S. Bailer, Lee Smith, Charles Smith and Samuel Arnold, are | spending several days at their ■ homes in Liberty Valldy. Homer Palm, teacher of the Sandy Hill school, was taken ill with ap pendicitis. He is at the Harrisburg hospital. HALIFAX Miss Helen Westfall, of Harris i burg, spent the weekend at home with her mother, Mrs. George West fall, who is confined to her home I with an attack of rheumatism. Mrs. Christ Bameter and Mrs. Charles Toland, of Harrisburg, were ; Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. i George Powley. Newton Steften visited at his par ental home at Herndon on Saturday. Miss Christine Neldig, who teaches school at Royalton, visited lier parents, Mr. and Mrs. i Neldig, over Sunday. Mrs. W. J. Jury, who underwent an operation at the Harrisburg Hos j pital last Friday, is getting along nicely. I George Tobias was home from | Highspire over Sunday. Joseph Dillman and William Jury ! are attending court at Harrisburg this week as jurors. George Schroyer, of Palmyra, vis ited his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Mor ris Schroyer, on Sunday. John Beitzel, of Carlisle, spent the weekend here with his parents. Prof, and Mrs. S. C. Beitzel. Miss Margaret Mullin, third grade teacher in the local schools, spent Sunday at her home in Hummels town. Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Sheets and son visited relatives near Millers burg over Sunday. . Charles Reisch, of Palmyra, and Harry Reisch, of Millersburg, were week-end guests of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Reisch. Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Long, of Mid dletown, were guests over Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Amos Dunkc-1. Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Ludlow and children, of Harrisburg. were Sun day guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel W. Koppenhaver. Mr. and Mrs. 11. Lutz and little daughter, AUited relatives at liver pool over Sunday. KCMHELSTOWX Ilk-herd Jl. Earnest has purchased j the insurance business of Morris Wagner and Trill look after the in • terests of all !>olicyholder. Mteae;, Margaret z. Oassel and Veraa Mjcrs spent Saturday in Har j risburE i Hiss EUzabetft Fox is rfjurttlr Im proved sX the HarrtsJucirs HrwpitaJ. Mrs. John Gay sad Mr*. GajoKne Xlssley, both et Phflade-rpfeSa. arw ! visiting- their ristmr. Hiss Mary Fax, Ralph Etter Ol ortrcral days j with in a ttaerfr ®f (trip. I Miss UTile Graft a Harris- ! Poursr visitor m Mrwrrfay. X. K_ Walton transacted' fccsrjraan jat Harrisfrary cm SaOrrdav-. Jeremiah. Xttraner. wtun ftiuf a j oomponnd frartar* rf tft* fag n,. 1 era! weefcr espa. it stttt En t2b* Har | risbrrr* Kanpftnl .-and h br . swrihna condition. j V.. V. Walter* was a Harrfa&nrg visitor on Skttmfi^-.. The Rev. H. S. Garnw visited slnft parishioners at the Harrtsfoury nltal on Saturday morniYnr. The yearly meeting of the p. a jid R. Y. M. C. A. will be held at Ruth ! Tford on Thursday eveniiig at X | o'clock.. WEST SHORE NEWS "BUSY BUILDING LINE TO BERLIN" Member of Bell Telephone Lnit in France Writes to Comrade Also in A.E.F. I Wormleysbur g, Pa„ Jan. 22. —1n a letter to a friend In this town, Lin wood W. Wanbaugh, who Is serving in the United States Army in France, says that a clipping from the Tele graph, which was sent to him, con-' tained the address of George "Cop per" Donbaugh, also In France with the American Expeditionary Forces. He decided to write to Donbaugh and within two days received a reply, ex pressing surprise and gladness to know that a fellow townsman was so close and the information that he (Donbaugh) was "darned busy building a telephone lino to Berlin." The letter was signed "Corporal" Donbaugh. Donbaugh Is a member of the Bell Telephone unit of the Signal Corps. HONOR ROLL OF GRADUATES New Cumberland, Jan. 22. Gwuluates of the New Cumberland High school on the roll of honor having enlisted In the service of the United States Army are; John Good, Herbert Willis. Edward Westenha ver, Russell Kohr, Guy Fulton, Ches ter Beckley, Robert Shelley, Edwin Burk. Guy Fulton, one of the num ber, has gone to France. ' APPOINTED VICE-CHAIRMAN Marysville, Pa.. Jan. 22? Mrs. Ar thur F. Van Camp has been ap pointed vice-chairman of the Marys ville Red Cross auxiliary. ROBERT RAMSEY IN FRANCE Newport, Pa., Jan. 22 —Dr. and Mrs. R. M. Ramsey have received word that their son. RobcVt A. Ram sey, headquarters company. Twenty first Engineers, has reached the other side of the Atlantic. Ramsey has been placed on the honor roll of the voluntarily enlisted alumni of both Newport High school and Marysville College at Marysville, Tcnn. MILK 12 CENTS PER QUART Lewlstown, Pa., Jan. 22. Milk has advanced five cents a quart here during the last year. It was sell ing at seven cents a quart a little over a year ago, then it was raised to eight cents, and last spring went to ten cents. Now the dairymen have set the price at twelve cents and several have decided to quit the j business in the spring. George Mc- i Coy and Roy Caldwell, two well known dairymen will have sale and quit. ELIAS MARTIN DIES Halifax, Pa.. Jan. 22. —Elias Mar tin, aged about 75 years, one of the best known residents of this section, died on Friday at his home, near Inglenook, from the effects of an j injury suffered to his foot many years ago, which recently turned to | gangrene. He was a veteran of the Civil War and a retired railroader. I The funeral was held from his late home yesterday. a Food Expert '' Who Will Not Approve WjjpiP® "Purity" Margarine INGREDIENTS "Purity" Margarine is a pure and wholesome food. It "The ingredients used in the manufacture of oleomargarine, when is Government-inspected, and it is so nearly like butter properly made, are all wholesome and digestible materials such as •_ 11 J -A- E • J* A A .. are consumed in eatiflfe various food products. It does not appear, taste, Smell and Composition of ingredients that it therefore, that any valid objection can be made against the use of takes an expert to tell the difference. YOil Color it at home oleomargarine from a physiological or hygienic standpoint." wittl the Very Same Vegetable Coloring USed to Color butter! DR. HARVEY W. WILEY, ✓ Ex-chief chemist, u.s. Dept. of Agriculture. . There is nothing in "Purity" Margarine that you do COLOR not eat re^ a * y° ur dinner-table and use every "The whiteness of oleomargarine, contrary to general opinion, is da ? in yOUr C° okin - In cooking with "Purity" Mar the best indication of its freedom from artificial color, for practically garine, you need USe only %as much as butter, all butter is artificially colored. Standing on its own feet, good D n u . ■ v -j. • . oleomargarine is worthy of more general use. As a cheaper spread Buy Purity Margarine because it IS a good and for our daily bread, it has a sure place in our dietary, and no one to delic'lOUS food and because you save at least 15 Cents whom the high cost of food is a problem should allow the old compared with what you ordinarily pay for butter, dice to prevent him from giving it a fair trial." J "FORECAST MAGAZINE" —lf your dealer cannot supply you (January 1916) _____ —"Purity" Margarine, write direct FLAVOR to us and we shall see that you are "The flavor of margarine is essentially iden- Irft '<< ' supplied. Also ask your dealer or I?LT. i v\ t^thf a T r °H butter " Thepr ° ductiß ffrH !! rtvvSml ii write t0 us for the free booklet perfectly healthful and in some respects even ||F) El " ItlliAß 1111 ' ux, ~ , more wholesome than butter. In Bhort, so far as jar || B || Your Honor, Wc Appeal for a New cleanliness and wholesomeness are concerned, a if f| \\ | Verdict." good oleo product is superior to much of the Kiln t' n r '' butter on tho Pofeor of Biology, Wealeyan University. XP — Collimbus, OHIO ♦ Title Test of Taste IWill Save The Price of Prejudice CARLOAD OF COAL IS CARRIED AWAY About 50 Tons of Anthracite Disappear From Enola Yards Sunday >^ight Enola, Pa., Jan. 22. —Officials of the Pennsylvania Railroad Company in charge of the freight yards are puzzled over the loss of a carload of hard coal, which was emptied Sun day night while the car was stand ing in the east ■end- \classlficatlon yards, consigned to an eastern city. It is the belief of the officials that persons who are suffering from a coal shortage confiscated the fuel. It is estimated by the yard officials that the people took about flffy tons of coal, which is the average capacity of a car. The fuel situation In this vicinity is growing 'worse instead of better. Shipments of coal received in local yards is slightly below that of last month, which was about 1,500 tons below the normal demand. Only one car has been received since last Saturday. In many homes soft coal is being used as fuel. Employes of the yard are carrying coal, both hard and soft, to their homes to keep from freezing. The coal is picked from the ground after It Is knock ed from the cars. By closing of the public schools yesterday a slight amount of coal was saved by banking the fires. In all the schools of the district small reserves of coal are on hand, al though school directors believe they will be able to keep open except on the* Monday holidays. BURIAL AT NEW CUMBERLAND New Cumberland, Pa., Jan. 22. H. Fred Burns, who died at his home at 1337 Fulton street, Harrisburg, on Sunday will be brought to Trinity United Brethren Church, New Cum berland, on Thursday, where services will be held at 10.30 a. m. in charge of the pastor, the Rev. A. R. Ayres. Burial will be made at Mt. Olivet Cemetery. Mr. Curns was a former resident of New Cumberland. ANNUAL MISSIONARY MEETING New Cumberland, Pa.. Jan. 22. Next Sunday the annual missionary meeting of the Woman's Missionary Society will be held In Trinity Unit ed Brethren Church. ANTI-SALOON MEETING New Cumberland. Pa.. Jan. 22.—0n Sunday morning at 10.30 o'clock a meeting will be held in Trinity Unit ed Brethren Church under the aus ices of the Anti-Saloon League. RAILROADER INJURED West Fairview. Pa., Jan. 22.—Ray Bougher, of West Fairview, employ ed at the Pennsylvania railroad roundhouse at Enola, was injured at the turntable on Sunday and taken to the Harrisburg Hospital. REVIVAL TO CONTINUE New Cumberland, Pa., Jan. 23. Evangelistic services will be held every evening this week in the Church of God. Visiting ministers will assist the pastor, the Rev. H. C. Hughes, at this meeting. SERVICE FLAG FOR 57 SOLDIERS Marysville Will Have Elabo rate Ceremonies on Dia mond Square Saturday Marysville, Pa., Jan. 22.—With 57 of her young people in the United States service, Marysville is Justly proud and through the activities of the Marysville Civic Club is plan ning to raise a service flag In honor of those who are serving on the battlefield and In the instruction camps. On Saturday afternoon at 2.30 o'clock Civic Club will present to the town this big flag, with Its fifty seven star|, on Diamond Sqpare, where special services will be held. The principal speakers of the day will be Scott S. Leiby, a Marysville toy, now serving the Thirty-first Senatorial district in the Pennsyl vania State Senate. Addresses will; be made by the \five ministers of town. Including the Rev. Ralph E. Hartman, of the Trinity Reformed Church; the Rev. S. B. Bidlack, of the Bethany United Evangelical Church: the Rev. S. B. Bidlick, of the Methodist Episcopal Church; i the Rev. S. L. Rice, of the Zlon Lu theran 'Church, and the Rev. Wesley Wright, of the Church of God. The children of the Marysville grade schools will render a special pro gram. SOLDIER IN FRANCE Marysville, Pa., Jan. 22.—Earl H. Bare, serving with Co. D., Twenty- First Engineers, has sent word to relatives here announcing his safe arrival in France. Mr. Bare took his preliminary training at Camp Grant, Rockford, 111. Before his enlistment he held a position on the' clerical force in the preference freight yards of the Pennsylvania Railroad here. SUPPER FOR RED CROSS West Fairview, Pa., Jan. 22.—Sau erkraut supper for the benefit of Red Cross auxiliary will be held Tuesday evening, February 12, at the Good Will flrehouse. Ice cream and cake will be on sale. MISSIONARV SOCIETY OFFICERS Marysville, Pa., Jan. 22.—The Wo man's Missionary Society of the Keystone United Evangelical church has reorganized for the ensuing year The corps of officers that will direct its affairs next year includes: Presi dent, Mrs. Charles Grove; vice president, Mrs. Murry Bretz; secre tary, Miss Margaret Koontz: corres ponding secretary, Mrs. Katie Miller treasurer, Philip Heishley: organist Mrs. Mary Bretz.^ Y. M. H. A. NOTES The winter series of Sunday even ing meetings was resumed Sunday evening when Rabbi Rumonoff, of New City, spoke on "Marriage From the Jewish View." Sunday, January 27, Eli Hershey, of this city, will give an illustrated talk* on "Palestine and Egypt;" Sunday, February 3fl Rabbi Rosenthal, of < Lancaster, will address the assocla-' iton. The Monday Evening Bible class will meet Tuesday evening. The social planned for February 4 will be held on that date. PERRY COUNTY SHORT OF QUOTA Drive For Red Cross Mem bers Will Be Continued To Reach Goal Marysville, Pa., Jan. 82. Du* largely to the fall down of Dunc&n non and Marysville In the recent drive for members to the Amerlcaif Red Cross Society, Perry county failed to realize Its quota of mem berships by 761. Duncannon secured 689 members less than she wa asked and Marysville, 569. Chair man L.. W. Brimmer, of Newport, says that much of this was due to the particularly cold and unfavor able weather, which prevented the workers from performing their work as thoroughly as they might have done. The campaign will be con tinued for a short time. Following are the districts, with their assigned quotas, and the total memberships turned in: Quota Secured Liverpool 150 176 New Germantown 50 75 Center 40 76 Marketville 80 4 a Wila and Oak Hall 40 60 Donnally Mills .... 40 41 Blain 150 801 Newport >... 800 677 Ickesburg 60 6!! Duncannon 800 131 New Bloomfleld 820 120 Mlllerstown ■- 160 160 Marysville ..... 700 131 Green Park 200 60 Ijoysvllle .......... 160 60 Landlsburg 60 .. Totals 5760 2239 STATE SENIORS ENLIST Newport, Pa., Jan. 22 J. Sunday am! Donald H. McKenzle, of Newport, seniors fn the electrical engineering course at Pennsylvnia State College, in answer to the call of the United States Government fax men specially trained along electri cal lines, have enlisted In the signal corps of the United States Army. They will remain at Penn State until the end of the term on April 34. Dr. Henry W. Elson to Address College Chiefs Dr. Henry W. Elson, president of Thiel College and widely-known his torian, will be among the principal speakers at the annual convention of the Pennsylvania College Presi dents' Association, being held in Harrlsburg on Friday, January 25. Dr. Elson will read a paper on "Tuitions and Fees" and will lead the discussion of this subject. Two of the most Important subjects to come before the association are the problem of an Increase In college tuitions and the advisability of an earlier closing In the spring, because of prevailing conditions. VIOTROIiA CLUB TO MEET Enola, Pa., Jan. 22.—The monthly meeting of the Victrola Club of tlio Enola P. R. R. T. M. C. A. will be held in the association rooms this 1 evening. Important business will he transacted, After which a stag lunch, i eon and smoker will be enjoyed by I the members.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers