PRESBYTERIANS HOLD MEETING Association Represents Vari ous Churches in Harris burg and Vicinity Mechanicsburg, Pa., March 8. — l.ast evening a pleasant session of the Presbyterian Association of Har risburg and vicinity was held in the local Presbyterian Church, the Rev. George Fulton, pastor. At the meeting, which is a quarterly event, a busines"s session was held in the late afternoon. With the Rev. E. E. Curtis, pas tor of Westminster Church, Harris burg. as leader, an open meeting was held in the evening, with a conference on the mid-week service, when he spoke from the minister's viewpoint. Representing the lay men. the speaker was D. B. Ainev, of Harrisburg. chairman of the Pub lic Service Commission of the state. J. Henry Spicer had charge of the meeting. The association, which is com posed of the ministers, trustees, elders and deacons from the various i-hurches, includes Harrisburg, Steel ton. Middletown. Paxtang. Camp •J I ill and Mechanicsburg. Arrangement has been made by the executive committee to hold the next meeting at the Olivet Presby terian Church. Harrisburg. Sin" AGAINST MII.LERS Waynesboro. Pa., March 8. — Sealer of Weights Foreman has brought suit against a Chambers burg milling firm charging it with selling a commodity the proper weight of which was not marked on the container. PATRIOTIC MEETING Shippensburg, Pa., March B.—A patriotic mass meeting will be held in the Lutheran Church this even ing. Several out-of-town speakers will be present. The band, assisted by a chorus of 150 voices, will fur nish music. ANNOUNCE BIRTH OF SON Dillsburg. Pa., Mar. S.—Mr. and Mrs. John H. Powell, announces the birth of a son, Harry Leins Powell, on Wednesday, March 6. 1918. RECRUITING AVIATION UNIT Waynesboro, Pa., Mar. 8. —Twen- ty-six men have enlisted in Frank lin County Aviation Unit, No. 2. now forming. Of this number several have enlisted from Waynesboro. TOLLGATES REMOVED Waynesboro, Pa., Mar. 8. —Three old landmarks in the way of toll gates were removed from the Way nesboro. Greencastle and Mercers burg turnpike. Photographs were taken for the benefit of future gene rations. German Socialist Leader Who Criticises Kaiser j Wrblfsf t-. PHILIP SCHEIDE.MANN Philip Scheidemann. German So cialist leader, has become one of the very prominent figures in the gov ernment. His recent criticism of the Kaiser's statements about the Rus sian situation brought him into no tice again. Heretofore he has agreed with the government or made merely formal objection to its policies. -LADIES you will be more than pleased to own & copy of the Winifred Worth Crochet book It contains 65 stunning designs. Yes, Indeed, all new designs. Dan dy for a new beginner. lias full and complete instructions HOW TO CROCHET. BOOK MAILED TO ANY ADDRESS FOIi 15 CENTS Send this coupon and i& cents in stamps or silver to the Harris burg Telegraph, and the book will be mailed to you from tho New York office of the publishers. Al low a week for Its arrival. Name Address <nl . r City or Town FRIDAY EVENTVG, CUMBERLAND VALLEY Pantomime and Songs by Mite Society of Church Mechanicsburg, Pa., March B.—A! i program of unusual interest wasj given last evening by the Mite So-] ciety of the First United Brethren] Church in the Sunday school room | under the direction of Mrs. Edward Xailor. Part one was a pantomime of live pictures, illustrated by songs. The first picture, "Home," song, ; Miss Carrie Anderson; "Camp." song,' male quartet, composed of the fol- j ! lowing. M. E. Anderson, George C.! Pietz, Frank Hollinger and Lloyd I i L'lrich: "Red Crass." sons, Mrs. Wil- j , bur Dietz; "Liberty," congregation' ! sang "America"; "Peace," song Mrs. 1 | Tolbert Beitzel. Miss Marrietta j I Sultzaberger was the pianist. A dialogue, "Aunt Deborah's First l 1 Luncheon," was given for the sec-! I ond part of the program and these i i persons were in the cast of cliarac- ! ; ters: Mrs. Wilbur Dietz, Mrs. Koss j ! Lehman, Miss Carrie Anderson, Mrs. j '■ George Pietz, Miss Maud Ulrlch, Miss ] Hazel Shover, and Miss Romaine j 1 Stainbaugh. Following the program i I refreshments were on sale in the i I diningroom. A large bunch of car- j ; nations was presented to Mrs. Philip ! Stahl, who has been ill. Waynesboro Pastor Enters Service in Y.M.C.A.Work Waynesboro. Pa.. March B.—The i J Rev. Joseph E. Guy. pastor of St. | Paul's Reformed Church, will enter ' the war service on April 1. He has been admitted to the Y. 11. C. A. I war work forces and will prepare | for active service in that depart ment. He will first go to the Y. M. C. A. War Work College at 'Springfield. Mass., where he will take a one month's course of training in. the regular Y. M. C. A. line of war service. ACCIDENTS AT WAYNESBORO Waynesboro. Pa., March B. While W Zuckerman. a junk dealer, of Waynesboro, was using a windlass in the loading of iron upon a car yesterday, the crank slipped and struck Mr. Zuckerman a terrific blow and fractured his collar bone. Earl Rickard, east of town, while i at work in the pipe shop of Frick | Company, yesterday had his coliar | bone broken by a falling pipe from | a rack near where he was working. Bit; MONEY FOR HOGS Waynesboro. Pa., March B.—Clark ; Elliott, on the Hoflfer farm at Mt. ] j Airy, sold forty fat hogs to Al. Re- j buck, of Shippensburg, a shipper of i i livestock, for which he received 17 ' | cents pe rpound. the bunch weigh- i i ing 9.975 pounds. Clark was handed I i a check for $1,695.90. WAR-TIME SOCIAL Shippensburs, Pa.. March 8. —This j i evening the Christian Endeavor So- j i ciety of Messiah United Brethren | I Church will hold a war-time social | lat the church. No fine wearing ap- ! 1 parel is to be worn, no jewelry or ! fancy articles to be worn. A charge I of one cent will be made for viola- j tions. The invitations were writ ten on wrapping paper and handed out by members of the commit tee. M ARRIAG E AN NOUN CEMENT Waynesboro, Pa., March B.—An nouncement has been made of the marriage of Miss Anna Showalter, of Shady Grove, and Benjamin Strite of Greencastle. Mr. Strite is now employed at Baltimore. The wed ding took place at Harrisburg. S& B I Kennedy'sSbavingSpecials "W£ J/ \7 / f' Kennedy's Razor Specials 1 : Mennen's Shaving Cream ....270 V m M * # M ,* M W M L V $5.00 Gillette Razors $3.98 Johnson & Johnson Shaving Cream, JHL JL W M I~£ mm SI.OO Gem Safety Razor j|| J Colgate s Shaving Cream ....230 w SI.OO Ever Ready Safety Razor, ll * Cut Rate Medicines and Rubber Goods 35 c D rham du P .x !*JK William's Shaving Cream . ...210 190 am ; S S av i nK P° w<fer A W Y A. F W — W ▲ W A Extra Blades For All Razors at Williams Shaving Stick 210 JJ Jj |- f A | W V Reduced Prices I Patent Medicines SIOO || 25c | | SI.OO j | SI.OO | Toilet Department I i I -*-- r '• < £rE? *""•*'• Rubber *£? JUt —.. .. I 1 SI.OO Pinkham s Compound <SO Kidney . Herbs l^ l Blache Face Powder 310 I 50c Usoline 340 Kxtract Plasters #"1 6 m 590 Swansdown Face Powder .........130 g| ! SI.OO Pierce's Discovery 750 590 XjFOOCIIS I Woodbury Face Powder 160 ip J SI.OO Herpicide 69, ' I J ava Rice Face Powder 29, ■ ; SI.OO Pure Cod Liver Oil 0.9? ~ O ' . 1 50c P °" d ' S Va " ishinS: CrMm IS * P 1 Artificial __— Cfc I f o*r * Hind's Honey and Almond Cream, 360 E' Z —•* "• specials „, r6n , | • *' 59 * Qql . Hall's Catarrh . . o M . latum Hair Tonic Euthymol Tooth Paste 150 jp SI.OO Mayr's Stomach Remedy ....590 b3ltS 75c Fountain Syringe—Saturday ..590 ' dlum Grave's Tooth Powder 150 H J 75c Mellin's Food 550 —3O Remedy $275 Seamless Hot Water Bottle, 130 Pinaud's Lilac .630 H J SI.OO Danderine 590 —————— Saturday $2.19 L_______ Mavis' Toilet Water 890 || SI.OO Phelp's Rheumatic 59e L______| .50 Moulded Hot Water Bottle. 1 Violet Ammonia 210 B. } SIOO Sage and Sulphur "3* * Z S,W " by sl ' B9 25c ' sl ' 2o Doris' Toilet Water 89* | 60c Pinex -o Father John's sl-00 $l5O De Vilbiss Atomizer No. 31, Carter's Hays' Mennen's Talcum .....150 g§ - • o tt ~ Saturday sl.lO Liver Pills tT . tT , William's Talcum 150 $1.75 S. S. S M.14 MedlCme ' Hoods TJ Ha.r Health Col(rate Talcum ! 50c Vick's Salve 39, ' Sarsaparilla Saturday . ° .$1.39 < ! 59 <" Johnson's Baby Powder 140 S| 1$ SI.OO Pain's Celerv Comnound 67* __ ___ _ Kaloheno Tooth Powder A 7& BS M ™r, , T _____ '<*o $1.25 Hub-hot Water Bottle, Saturday, ————— H i SI.OO Beef, Iron and Wine 690 sq c I™"™"™ - Mary Garden Pace Powder 730 H ! ' SI.OO Horsford's Acid Phosphate ..730 C 1 Pint Hudnut's Toilet Water 790- I 50c Horlick-S Lunch Tablets 37, Sassafola 2Sc .98, Imported Attar Tropica, Talcum 16, 50c Milk's Emulsion .*{9o 140 _ Pyorrhocide Tooth Powder 730 B ; SI.OO Quaker Herb Extract 790 * Gingerole . $2.50 Velvet Combination Fountain Tea Bay Rum Hudnut's Cold Cream 410 1 ! _ _ , , r Syringe, Saturday $1.79 ■ SI.OO Gude s Peptomangan 790 —————- * 34<ft 6>o Sanitol Face Cream 190 §§ J SI.OO Varnesis 790 $1.50 sl-00 C. and C. Fountain Syringe, L_l__ ______ l Palm Olive Face Powder 310 Saturday 69£ ... I 1 50c Electric Bitters 340 Fplnw'c ———_________ Violet Simplicity Rice Powder ....170 gl | t , mD . | T • -j $2.00 Combination Fountain Syringe, „ . A/r ~ . SLOO Pmoleum L„u.d 73, Hypophos- 25c Saturday ....81.59 60c SI.OO Pompe.an Massage Cream 31, | ; 60c Syrup of Figs 340 " Hudnut's Cuticle Remover 410 ■ | 50c Pape's Diapepsin 290 phates' Forkola $1.50 Hot Water Bottle, Saturday, $1.19 Sal-Hepatica Listerine Charles' Flesh Food 29^ 30c Piso's Cough Remedy 190 SI.OO Tanlac 780 ' _____________________ ______ , Kolynos Tooth Paste I I KENNEDY'S, 321 Market Streetlll War Department Officers Making Survey of Canal Hagerstown, Md., March B.—Offi cers detailed by the War Depart ment. in charge of Major John Stuart, are making a survey of the Chesapeake and Ohio Canal from Cumberland to Washington to ascer ; tain if the waterway can be en larged with a view of the govern i ment taking it over and operating the waterway as a coal carrier dur | ing the remainder of the war. The i officers, traveling on motorcycles, ; are on their way down the canal ; making a careful inspection after ' investigating the terminal and ship i ping facilities at Cumberland. It is ' designed to use tractors and a trol i ley device to be installed on the towpath, in connection with mule | power to facilitate the movement lof boats. A large fleet of boats will j be built for use on the canal if the ! plan is adopted by the government. BIG BARN DEMOLISHED Waynesboro, Pa., March 8. —Dur- i ing the high wind storm the large I bank barn on the Hawthorne farm, I owned by Mrs. P. B. Montgomery, jof Chambersburg. was practically demolished. A few days ago the stone walls fell out aijd the wind blew the roof in. DandYLine Specials ' • I Ladies' Dress Shoes, made of black or dull \ •;j kid lace, either curved or straight heels; *. : also the new military heel. $4.00 I Special One lot of Ladies' Pumps. This season's styles. High or military heels; not all sizes. Saturday Q C Special tPD.S/O DandYLine Shoe Store 202 MARKET STREET HARRJSBURG TELEGRAPH Banquet and War Meeting Held by Carlisle Grocers \ Carlisle, Pa., March 8. —Celebrat- ] ing the first anniversary of their or ganization, members of the Retail' Grocers' Association of the Carlislel Chamber of Commerce, with their] guests, businessmen from all parts, of the valley, last evening met in Mentzer Hall for a banquet. The; main address was delivered by Wil liam Smedley, of the State Retailer's Assaciation. The various regulations of the food administration were dis cussed and the grocers pledged their support in carrying them out. Food ! Administrator Mentzer r>raised the j patriotic stand of the grocers and stated that there has not been a I single violation of the flour or other j j edicts. Carlisle Minister Will Be Candidate For Legislature j Carlisle, Pa' Mar. 8. —The Rev. A. j P. Stover, pastor ot the Carlisle l Church of God, and at present trea | surer to the Cumberland County i Poor Board has announced his can- I didacy for the Republican nomin -1 ation for the legislature on a plat form which pledge his support ot" the prohibition amendment to the constitution. The Rev. Stover hn*s filled pastorates at Newville and "VVormleysburg in addition to that at Carlisle and has been prominent in the affairs of the County Sunday School organization. I IM'.O FOR SUNDAY SELUNU Carlisle, Pa., Mar. B.—By payment of fine and costs amounting to $9.92 the case of John Vovakes, charged with violating the Sunday closing laws, was adjusted. Members of the UP*! FOR EASTER ■ |BH9|y J jmXoUll GENEROUS CREDIT TERMS jS BEMIWILL INTEREST YOD \JJI j 11 j l Our full and complete line of ilfflSSl /// if^i/iJ II / \V new Spring wearing apparel ' // / rll \/ I IT for Men, Women and Children wwwOw// II I I n aWa * tß y ° Ur * nßpeCt *° n * ilii 11, // / \ lil faster Outfit NOW. y Use ////// I 1 /ll your credit and supply your nf jp Ml I I illll need,atonce * I Our Terms &MIWWLLLLL\|||L\" WE CLOTHE fj roua obtainable. All |j f| THE EAMILY I out whatever you l|| / ) V Ladie*' SUITS Men'. SUITS need ud arrange || JI f\ \ SKIRTS • HATS £ the payments to suit \ \ (I DRESSES , Young Men'. SUITS \ yoU r.elf. 11 ill MILUNERY Boy'. SUITS \ * i \1 WAISTS ~ PANTS 4MMmi coats I q uj . (j uaran tee I LADIES' SUITS SUITS FO "." :EN 1 v* protect | Smartly tailored suits— trimmed . TOUNC MEN ; You must be pleased | beautifully in a „ QO All new models. Guaranteed fit. 1 an d satisfied in | shades. of nw 17.= I $lB. $22. and $25. four dealings with || we'make good j Ministerial Association of town head ed by l>r. J. H. Morgan of Dickinson appeared for the hearing and when none was held, discussed plans to further a more rigid Sunday obser vance here. STARCH S, 1918, HUNTING SITE FOlt PLANT llaperstown, Md., Mar. 8. —Kepre- sentatives of tho Bernard Oloekler Company, of Pittsburgh, are here in conference with the board of trade relative to securing a thirty-acre tract of land MM a site for a largo plant for mam;:. . turing refriger ators. The firm, it is stated, will employ a largo number of workmen in the new plant if a desirable loca tion can be fotind. 7
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers