2
TIMELY NEWS OF CENTRAL PENNSYLVANIA AND CITY'S SUBURBS
BIG SURPRISE FOR
PENNA. SOLDIER
Finds Apples and Corn From
Adams County For Sale
in French Town
Gettysburg, Pa., Feb. 22. —The
Adams county apple, famous
throughout the state and practically
throughout the country for its su
perior quality and flavor, and which
only a few weete ago ranked high
in the exhibit at the meeting of the
Statfe Horticultural Association, has
evidently gained for itself a world
wide reputation. A letter was re
ceived to-day from Sergeant Hor
ace E. Smiley, Gettysburg's chief of
Holies, who is now with the Ameri
can, forces in France,by his home
folks, and in it he says he thought
he was almost back home. As he
walked down the street of the
French city near which he is sta
tioned, but whose name was not re
vealed, he saw in the window of a
store canned Adams county apples,
put up at the canning plant at Big
lerville, in the center of the great
Mpplo belt of the county, and Blue
Ridge brand of sweet corn packed
by the Schrlver canning factory at
Westminster, Md„ about twenty-live
miles from here. In addition to this
lie was given some chestnuts by one
of the men in his company, which
bad been sent across to the man
from a friend in Biglerville.
The Easiest Way
To End Dandruff
There is one sure way that never
fails to remove dandruff completely
and that is to dissolve it. This de
stroys it entirely. To do this, just get
a! out four ounces, of plain, ordi
nary liquid arvon; apply it at night
when retiring; use enough to moisten
the scalp and rub it In gently with |
the finger tips.
By morning, most if not all, of;
jour dandruff will be gone, and three!
or four more applications will com
pletely dissolve and entirely destroy
every single sign and trace of it, no
lnatter how much dandruff you may
have.
You will find, too, that all itching
and digging of the scalp will stop in
stantly, and your hair will be fluffy,
lustrous, glossy, silky and soft, and
look and feel a hundred times better
You can get liquid arvon at any
drugstore. It is inexpensive, and
four ounces is all you will need. This
simple remedy has never been known
to full.
O 0000
jar _
Tomorrow Will Undoubtedly End Our
Sale of Standard $550
PLA YER-PIANOS
At the Pre-War Price—
.WWWHMWIWWVWWWWMW ,
ft. Used Pianos On Sale f) C
Here Tomorrow Z7%J
|! Brewster $145 ;| _ , . , . , ~
It Kraukauer 170 JI Only eight remain to be sold, and
| Shoninger 190 i; they are the last to be sold at $493.
I 1 j!r '! Hereafter the price will be $550.
5 Merrill 345 j> v
| Kimball 285 !> Come at once if you want one. This
-is your last opportunity.
And remember these are not ordinary players. We guarantee them
equal, in every respect, to any S6OO player-piano sold elsewhere.
They are full size made in beautiful mahogany, walnut or oak, with
a quick, perfect action and beautiful tone. To secure one now at
$495 is surely economy of the highest type—but you must hurry
—only eight remain and they willl be quickly taken.
Pay Only SIO.OO
Balance Monthly to Suit You
. On such reasonable terms it is easy to own one of these splendid in
struments and still pay for it in a short time. With each we include
a bench, one year's tuning and 36 music rolls. Be one of the eight
fortunate persons to secure one of these players. See them to
morrow choose your rolls arrange for delivery.
J. H. Troup
Troup Building 15 South Market Square
FRIDAY EVENING,
' Missionary Society
Renders Program
i Duncannon, Pa., Feb. 22. —On
Thursday evening the Women's
Home and Foreign Missionary So
j ciety of the Presbyterian Church
; held its annual praise service before
! a large and appreciative audeince In
, the chapel. An interesting program
was rendered, of which a short mis
sionary drama, '"Two Masters," was
the lead. The cast of characters in
, this included:
Mrs. Van Horne, a Christian lady
of wealth, Mrs. Frank C. McMor
| ris: Mrs. Stewart, her invalid moth
| er, Mrs. W. H. Pennell; Janet Mc
! Crea, a missionary's daughter, Mrs.
j B. Stiles Duncan; Rachel. Helen and
| Charlotte, college chums, Miss G.
Fry, Miss Mary Wills and Miss
| Lenora Rife; Mrs. C. Van der Witt
| Jones, a traveler and lecturer. Miss
' Margaret Rosborough; the president
i of the club, Mrs. John Nickum.
NEW FOOI) ADMINISTRATORS
Duncannon, Pa., Feb. 24 —Dr.
| George H. Johnston, pastor of the
Duncannon Presbyterian Church,
has been appointed food administra
j tor for Duncannon by the county
! food administrator, Archbishop Wil
j liam Dorwart, of Newport.
Samuel E. Mayne, a hotelman of
i Duncannon, has been appointed on
I the hotel committee of the food ad
j ministration. He hag issued requests
!to all Perry county hotel and res
taurant proprietors that they mail
! cards received to headquarters at
! Philadelphia at once.
_______
MRS. JANE MAUS DIES
Gettysburg, Pa., Feb. 22. —Mrs.
j Jane, Maus. one of the oldest resl
! dents of the county, died at her
home near New Oxford. She was
I 94 years- old and was a remarkable
woman, being in good health at her
| advanced age and possessing a mind
that could remember many of the
J interesting things that happened In
her younger days, as well as very
clearly appreciate the happenings of
Present day life.
WEDDING INVITATIONS ISSUED
Duncannon, Pa., Feb. 22.—Invita
tions have been issued for the mar-,
riage of Miss Hazel DeMott, of Rick
j ville, Center, L. 1., and P. F. Dun
! can, Jr.. of Duncannon, to take
j place on Thursday, March 6, in New
York City. Mr. Duncan is engaged
in the wholesale coal business here
and is the son of Mr. and Mrs. P.
F. Dupcan, his father being cashier
of the First National Bank.
ASSISTANT SECHCTARA' RESIGNS
Enola, Pa., Feb. 22.—M. V. Sander
son Jias resigned as assistant secre
tary of the local P. R. R. Y. M. C. A.
to accept a position with the rail
road company. His resignation takes
effect March 1. No successor has
been selected by the board of direc
tors.
NEW CHAIRMAN
FOR PERRY CO.
Patriotic Committee Plans
Active Work to Aid Re
cruiting For Army
Newport. Pa., Fob. 22.—The
death of President Judge William
N. Seibert last week left the Perry
County's Patriotic Committee with
out a chairman and to fill this
vacancy Corporal E. J. McHugh, of
the publicity department of the
Harrisburg recruiting office, has ap
pointed the Rev. Kobert Ramsey,
pastor of the Newport Presbyterian
Church, to fill the position.
The new chairman plans to get his
committee in actionT A meeting will
be held within a short time with the
purpose of stimulating recruiting for
th'e United States Army. Efforts
will also be made to swell the
county's enlistment record by enlist
ments in the aviation section.
Members of this committee in
clude in addition to Rev. Ramsey,
Francis A. Fry, of Newport, editor
of Newport News; M. L. Hitter, of
Newport; Stiles Duncan, of Dun
cannon; W. E. Klegg, of Newport;
Samuel S. Leiby, of Marysville; H6r
ace E. Sheibley, of New Bloomfield,
editor ol' the Advocate and Press;
James jg Magee, United States
.Marshal, of New Bloomfield; Wil
liam C. Lebo, editor of the Perry
County Times, of New Bloomfield;
William K. Bosserman, Newport;
District Attorney McKee, of New
Bloomfield and Dr. Lenus Carl, of
Newport.
MEETING AT DUNCANNON
Newport, Pa., Feb. 22.—F00d Ad
ministrator William Dorwart, of
Perry county, announces that he
has arranged for a big patriotic
meeting to be held in Duncannon,
Tuesday evening, February 26, 8
o'clock. Jesse E. B. Cunningham,
of Harrisburg, will be the principal
speaker. Dr. George H. Johnston,
of Duncannon, has been appointed
to make the necessary local arrange
ments.
LICENSE REFUSED
Gettysburg, Pa., Feb. 22.—Last
evening the judgeir'of Adams county
courts refused a license to the Elk
horn Hotel at Bendersvillc which
had been held under advisement
since the license court session.
LEAVING FOR FRANCE
Hummelstown, Pa., Feb. 22.
Word has been received from How
ard Goodman, stationed for the past
three months at Camp Hancock, Au
gusta, Ga., that he was leaving for
France. *
HXRRISBURG TELEGRAPH
TAXPAYERS ASK
FOR SURCHARGES
Claim Large Sums Were Illc-i
gaily Paid to Northumber- !
land Officials in 1917
Sunbury, Pa., Feb. 22.—1n an ap
peal from the report of Aaron
Raker, of Shamoldn, Northumber
land county controller for last year,
filed In the office of Edgar Summers,
clerk of the courts yesterday, Major
General Charles M. Clement and
William J, Sanders, of Sunbury, as
attorneys for a body of taxpayers,
allege that largo sums of money'
were paid to county officials and
others during 1917 which were in
excess of any amounts to which they
were legally entitled. They ask that
Raker, who is now out of office, and
Frederick R. Qornsife, of Dornsife,
arid P. Joseph Schmidt and John J.
Roach, Shamokin, county commis
sioners, be surcharged these)
amounts, which run into the
thousands of dollars.
SCHOOL TEACHER DIES
Marietta, Pa., Feb. 22. —Miss
Maud Hess, daughter of Mrs.
Ella Hess, a graduate of the
Marietta High school and Millers
ville Normal and a school teacher
several years, died on Wednesday.
She was a member of the Presby
terian Church. Besides her mother,
a brother and two sisters survive.
on. H. B. STi:H.MAN' DIES
Marietta, Pa., Feb. 22.—Dr. H. B.
Stehman, aged 65, a practicing phy
sician, who for a number of years
was head of the Presbyterian Hos
pital, at Pasadena, California, died
from meningitis, after a short ill
ness. He was a practitioner for sev
eral years at Chicago and at Lan
caster. He was recognized as an
authority on tuberculosis. His wife
three children, and a brother survive.
REUNION AT BRITCHER HOME
Hlain, Pa., Feb. 22.—A family re
union was held on Tuesday at the
home of Lewis Brltclier, in Jackson
township, north of town, in honor
of his son. Miles B. Britcher, who
was home on a four days' furlough
from Camp Meade, Md. A family
dinner was served and those who
surrounded the table were: Mr. and
Ms. Lewis Britcher,- Mr. and Mrs.
Foster Britcher and son. Harry; Mr.
I and Mrs. Bruce Miller, Mrs. Edward
i Hostetter and son, Mr. and Mrs.
! Lawrence Britcher and three chil
j drcn, Emory, Brooks and Sarah, and
[ Miss Grace Gray. In the evening a
j further honor was given him by
i holding a party at the home of his
sister, Mrs. Edward Hostetter, in
; Jackson township. About twenty
; young people were present.
f)ItDKRED TO CAMP MEADE
Middleburg, Pa.. Feb. 22. —Ed-
| ward Kissinger will be the fourth
| drafted man to leave Snyder county,
i Tie has been ordered to report at
Camp Meade on February 27. Mr.
! Kissinger was the twelfth man in
1 order in the draft list, the other
| eight having heap rejected on ac
| count of physical disabilities.
j Suburban Notes
DUNCANNON
Mrs. William Furman is seriously
ill at her home in North Market
I street.
| Many carp were captured in
j ponds along the river the beginning
| of the week.
The borough school scholars have
j'added a number of new books to
1 their library.
Mrs. George P. Thayer, of Altoona.,
spent Thursday as the guest of Mr.
I and Mrs. Charles Sieg.
HFMMELSTOWN
Miss Margaret Mullin. of Halifax,
| is spending a shef-t vacation with her
j parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Mul
i lin.
Mrs. W. L. Pike has returned
from a two weeks' visit with rela
! tives in Halifax.
Miss Ruth Kilmer, of Halifax. Is
| spending the weekend with her par-
I ents, Mr. and Mrs. J. U. Kilmer.
Mrs. Dudley Brinser spent Tues
j day at Campbellstown.
Mrs. H. F. Holler was a Harris-
I burg visitor on Tuesday.
The United Brethren Church has
purchased a flag containing seven
teen stars, representing the seven
teen young men from that church in
the nation's service.
Mrs. Frank L. Hummel, accom
panied by little Sara .Tane Buser.
spent several days at Lancaster at
I the home of Mrs. Hummel's sister,
I Mrs. Daniel Cassel.
Miss Lillie Gresh spent Wednes
j day evening in Harrisburg.
Mrs. Alfred Sutcliffe spent a day
I at Harrisburg.
Dr. U. R. Shaffer is slowly recov-
I ering from a recent serious sick
| spell.
NEW BUFF.UiO
Mrs. M. F. Bussler is being enter-
Itulncd at Harrisburg by relatives.
Mrs. J. H. Huggins has returned
to lier home he,re after being enter
tained in Duncannon for some time
by her sister, Mrs. Fred Pines.
Miss Blanche Hammaker has gone
i to Harrisburg to visit friends.
J. B. Jackson has returned to his
j home here after visiting at Harris
burg.
Miss'Lillie Freet is visiting at
j Steelton.
Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Radle, of
j Howe township, visited Mr. and Mrs.
Guy Hilbish here.
NEWPORT
Mrs. Elizabeth Ritter suffered a
| severe scalp wound when she fell
j down the back steps at her home
| after making a misstep.
I The Rev. George Israel Browne,
rector of St. John's Episcopal
I Church, at Lancaster, delivered the
| sermon at the Lenten service in the
! Episcopal Church here last evening.
I Mr. and Mrs. David M. Hench, of
j Donnally Mills, visited here on Mon
day.
Mrs. George Fry has returned to
her homo hero after spending sev
eral days at Harrisburg with her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Kraiss.
Kirby Hockenbcrry, a member of
the coast artillery, spent several days
here as the guest of the family of
Abram Smith.
MILLEKSTOWX
Mrs. Hugh Matheson, of Philadel
phia, is visiting at the home of J. I.
j Crane.
Mr. and Mrs. John Ward have re
| turned home after visiting friends
j at Harrisburg.
George Uebok held public sale on
t Tuesday and will move from his farm
| to the house he recently purchased
I from J. W. Wert.
D. L. Farmer was a recent visitor
at Harrisburg.
A patriotic service will be held in
!the Methodist Church on Sunday.
WEST SHORE NEWS |
Social and Personal Items
of Towns Along West Shore
Miss Mary Harqian, nurse at the
Harrisburg Hospital, visited her par
ents at Shiremanstown on Wednes
day.
airs. Frank Hilderbrand, of Harris
burg:, is visiting her mother, Mrs.
Lewis D. Eshenbaugh, at Shiremans
town,
Mrs. John Rupp spent Thursday
with Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Rupp, near
St. John's.
Mr v and Mrs. William Stansfleld
and sons, Herman, Harold and Al
bert, spent Sunday with Mi's. Stans
fleld's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Herman
Leisman, at llarrisliurg.
Mrs. Bertha Strock, of Harrisburg,
visited her mother, Mrs. H. M. Hear
ing, at Shiremanstown on Thursday.
Ambrose Zearing. of Rhjremans
town, visited Owen J. Shank at Camp
Hill on Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Parks and
daughter, Evelyn, of Shiremanstown,
spent a day with Mr. and Mrs. Roy
Stone at. Camp Hill.
Miss Minnie Wolf and Miss Helen
Wolf, of Shiremanstown, visited
friends at Lemoyne,
Miss Evelyn Stone and Miss Elmlra
Stone, at Camp Hill, spent a day with
Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Parks and Mrs.
H. M. Hearing at Shiremanstown.
Mrs. George Kauftman, of Reno
street. New Cumberland, had an op
eration performed at the Harrisburg
Hospital this week.
Mrs. George Lenabaugh's Sunday
school class of the Methodist Church
went tp Camp Hill on AVednesday
evening and presented Mrs. Wilmo't
Capp with a handsome clock. Mrs.
Capp was a former member of the
class.
Mrs. Jennie Kline, of New Cum
berland, is at Carlisle, visiting Mrs.
Lyman Hertzler.
Mrs. Frank Beckley. of Washing
ton, D. C., is visiting relatives at
New Cumberland.
Leroy Coble, of Camp Hancock, Au
gusta, Ga., is spending .a short fur
lough at his home at New Market.
COMMITTEE: CHAIRMEN NAMED
Enola, Pa., Feb. 22.—At the last
monthly meeting pf th 9 hoard of di
rectors of the Enola P. R. R. y. M.
C. A. President H. G. Huber appoint
ed a number of members to serve as
chairmen of the various committees
of the association. Each'chairman is
given the power to select his own
committee. The names will be hand
ed in at the next meeting, which
w ill be held Monday evening, March
4. The men appointed are: Re
ligious work committee, Frank
Stouffer; sick and visitation, William
L. Troup; membership, Robert G.
Cunningham; house, J. C. Strickner;
educational, H. 11. Way; athletics,
William 11. Fordney; bowling, W.
Roy Greene.
FOUR-MINUTE SPEAKERS
Enola, Pa., Feb. 22.—5. G. Hep
ford. general secretary of the local
Y. M. C. A. has been appointed
chairman of the local committee of
four-minute speakers by the Com
mittee of Public Information. The
purpose of the speakers is to combat
.the spread of German propaganda
throughout the country by telling
them the truth about the war. Mr.
Hepford is planning to hold weekly
meetings In the public schools, the
railroad shops and enginehouse, at
the church services and at all public
meetings. He will name his assist
ants within the next week.
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Schleisner's Mens Shop
Ji
28-30-32 North Third Street
|lg HI
y|i ; j hh,-
JI 77?e Attention Of Critical Men jjg
/s Directed to 111
For Sp
%
|i Suits and Top Coats- J§
U'?M
In the distinctive models that have charac
terized Schleisner clothes for men and have
stamped them as different from the average
f§tS4 —although the prices are no mo^e.
;
There is (as is most generally knowh) a scarcity
'■&%:<& of flno materials. Despite this, we have been able
to secure a complete line for Spring and Summer
This will be of utmost interest to men who were ,
I '>np.s doubtful whether they would be able to fill
V'' Spring clothing requirements.
i'M.
ill - iPf
We Will Place on Sale
|||| _ • |p
Tomorrow and Monday
j|| One Hundred and Fifty
111 Suits and Overcoats
jNk —Constituting the remaining gar- pll
< ments from our Winter lines. You'll
W\ Am have time this season to wear them
■ and have them for next Winter, too. j. . ;
—All popular models and all fine |||
|| WCTe s2 ° l ° s32 ' s ° |
None on approval, noge C. O. D. anil none charged
in this sale. We cannot make alterations on these
garments this week —but will assure you of prompt
; % tailoring work on thom within a few days
FEBRUARY 22, 1918.
TRAFFIC OVER
BRIDGES CLOSEDi
~ I
Floods Damage Juniata and i
Susquehanna River Struc
tures Near Clark's Ferry
Duncannon, Pa., Feb. 22. —The
iron bridgo which spans the Ju
niata river and the long wooden
bridge which crosses the Susque
hanna river at Clark's Ferry are so
badly damaged by the ice flood that
travel on both of them has been]
prohibited. What is known as the
middle bridge across Sherman's
creek in the loop, is also damaged.
IMPROVEMENTS AT INSTITUTE
New Bloomfleld, Pa., Feb. 22.—At
the next meeting of the board of
trustees of Carson Long Institute,
Theodore Long, president, will rec
ommend that the junior department
of the C. L. I. be named the "Don
ald C. Willlard Junior Department."
This department was built up large
ly throught the efforts of Principal
Williard, who died recently.
Improvements for Carson Long
Institute this year as just announc
ed by President Long include a new
hardwood floor for the gymnasium
and new bathrooms and a steam
heating plant for "Eaglerook."
RED CROSS BRANCH BUSY
Middleburg, Pa., Feb. 22.—Mem
bers of the Middleburg Red Cross
Auxiliary have been very active since
they organized. This week they are
sending another large box to head
quarters, containing the following:
Eighteen sweaters, three scarfs, one
pair wristlets, one pair socks, fifteen
pajamas, twelve opers., fifteen ab
dominal bandages, 1,375 compresses,
Bx4, 100 compresses 9x9, 100 folded
igauze strips, 340 gauze compresses,
1,225 gauze wipes, 200 gauze sponges
9x9, 32 gauze rolls and 96 tam
poons.
ADDITION TO THEATER
Middleburg, Pa., Feb. 22.—8. F.
Sechrist, proprietor and owner of
the Palace Theater, will soon begin
work on a 30x40 foot extension to
his modern playhouse. The new ad
dition to tlio building will contain a
large stage and dressing rooms. The
building when completed will be one
of the most ihodern playhouses in
Central Pennsylvania.
MRS. GEORGE HENRY BURTED
Penbrook, Pa., Feb. 22.—Funeral
services for Mrs. George K. Henry
were held at her late home. 2837
Main street to-day, with the Rev.
Walter Relff Hartzell officiating. The
music was in charge of the Reform
ed Church choir and burial was
made in Shoop's Church Cemetery.
Mrs. Henry was born in East Han
over township and was a descendant
of the Light family of Lebanon
county. She was superintendent of
the primary department of the Re
formed Church Sunday school for
twenty years and was an active
member of the church. She was an
honorary member of the Jonestown
Road Literary >Clrele. which attend
ed the funeral in a body. Mrs. Henry
died on the same date as her hus
band. one year later. She was 70
years old. Four sons and three
i daughters survive.
Lebanon Valley Glee
Club on Annual Tour
Annville, Pa., Feb. 22. —The Leba
non Valley College Glee Club lett
Thursday on a tour covering parts
of Dauphin and Northumberland
counties. Among the towns in which
recitals were given are: Mlllers
burg, February 20; Shamokin, Feb
ruary 21; also at Sunbury this eve
ning and at Elizabethviile to-morrow
night. Efforts are being made for
a date at Harrisburg.
The club is under the direction of
Professor E. M. Sheldon, of the
Conservatory of Music. The accom
panist is Professor Percy Linebaugh,
and Leroy Walter is the business
manager. The club is composed of
the following members: First ten
ors, Grant Nltrawer. Highspire; H.
Katerman, Tower City; Oren Farrel,
of Phillipsburg; Homer Ramsey, of
Lehman. Second tenors, Goodrich
Green, York; Arville Spesard, Fa
yetteville; Crawley Stern, Rockville;
William Herring, Annville; Mark
Reber, Fredericksburg. First base,
Jesse Ziegler, Elizabethviile: Leroy
Walters, Sunbury; Harold ICreider,
Fredericksburg: Harry Gurborrow,
Highspire; Russell Ehrhardt, High
spire. Second base, Paul Hilbert,
Allentown: Harvey Geyer, Florin:
Selvwalm, Pine Grove; Ray
Wingert, Chambersburg; and Ben
jamin Emenlieiser, Mechanicsburg.
MISS BRINSER ENTERTAINS
Hummelstown, Pa„ Feb. 22.—Miss
Martha Brinser entertained the pu
pils of the eighth grade and their
teacher, Miss Annie B. Nye, at her
home in West Main street on Thurs
day evening at a Washington's birth
ii The evening was pleas
antly spent in contests, games and
music. Refreshments were served.
SOLDIER SHOT AT CAMP
Duncannon, v Pa., Feb. 22. •
Charles "Bricky" Hammaker, a Dun
cannon boy, stationed at Camp Han-
C -u C L { 'j '^ u £ us *- a . Ga., was accidentally
shot in the right hand several days
ago while placing targets at prac
tice.
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28-30-32 North Third Street
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111 Sll
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fte jfevj
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111 r
/j\vk 77ie Silvertone
/f \ \ NT* \ An appropriate model for !•'
Kiwi stout figures, giving the de- :'••
XfcjVJ' I J k sired youthful lines, of 811-
]{ I tr l \ the order of a riding habit. ■■
//. 1 4 V\\ Braid bound on collar, pock- i+tl :
// 10-| 1 \ ©ts and edge of garment.
111 V The westcote of 'washable
(/II K jf* cordaline. Is finished with
C j| \\ // smoked buttons. Lined with ■•:
IK. I |( / U blaclc and white checked 't
|j /M- peau de sole. The skirt is < •
W£ r \ 1 r' T i\ P' a,n tailor-made. Sizes to
I v I/O fit flgures to size 50,
I yf 7 - 50 1
J Ijf Can be had In
The I -f-rf black or navy
'• • Silvertone jJTJ Y1 ; '■
j| ** '• ' ||
I • ft
IgN V Attention is directed ill
to trie tines devoted to garments
for stout figures embracing
the ultra-fashionable in
Suits, Dresses Skirts, Blouses
iii * iii
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28-30-32 North
1 NEW HATS •I
iii ' ill
rig Introducing models unique f]|H
in their distinctiveness and
adapted to the tastes of
American women.
il!i ■■!
These inspirations are note
worthy creations in the much
in vogue tailormade, models.
J| $5 to ||
Notwithstanding the superior qual
ity and distinguishing style notes,
Hchleisner Millinery is very moder- :
ately priced. •
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v; - - " '
DOCTOR MAKES
NARROW ESCAPE
His Light Automobile Caught
in Flood and Carried Some
Distance Down Stream
New Oxford, Pa., Feb. 22.—Caugiht
in a swirling: stream. Dr. George H.
Seaks, a practicing physician of Get
tysburg, had a narrow escape Wed
nesday night. The doctor was an
swering a late professional call, trav
eling in a light automobile, and was
about two miles from here at the
Conewago creek, going toward New-
Chester. Going over the bridge in
a dense fog which prevailed at the
time he did not notice that the
stream was very high on the other
side of the bridge, due to the rain
and the molting snow, and was in
thq angry water before he was aware
of the danger. The rapid current
caught up the car and carried it in
a rush down the stream. Just as the
car, with its occupant, was about to
be carried into the creek proper, it
lodged against a tree and was held.
Although realizing that it meant a
battle for life the doctor got out of
the car and was successful in gain
ing the higher ground, from which
he could go for help.
Daniel Wolf, a farmer living close
by, responded to the call for aid and
toote the physician back home. By
this piorning the water had gone
down sufficiently to rescue the car.
BELL-ANS
Absolutely Removes
Indigestion. Druggists
refund money if it fails. 25c