PAPERHANGERS TO SAVE FLOUR Need For High Class Brands Prompts Administrator to Action .So imperative is the need to save "wheat that Howard Heinz, the Penn s> lvania Kood Administrator, to-day untitled flour dealers that they are f< rbidden to sell high-class flour to paperhangers. "We can get along a great deal better without the paste tnan we can without the flour," he says. Second-class or low-grade flour may lie sold to paperhangers. but it is doubtful if these grades are in the jvarket now. as under the new meth od milling there is only five per cent, extraction. He also warns in the matter of la ht Is. "Wheat Flour" or "War Qual ity" means on the face of it noth ing more than than that the flour has been milled in accordance with regulations, and that it may con tain seventy-four per cent, of the entire wheat and must be sold with substitutes. But if the flour is a mixed one. the label should specify the ingredients and the percentage of substitutes contained. The flour may then be sold with enough ad ditional substitutes to bring it up t< the fifty-fifty requirement. As to "entire wheat flour" or i "whole wheat flour" or "graham flour," these may be sold to bakers without substitutes, but to the con- j turner they must be sold with sub stitutes in the proportion of six pounds of substitutes to teach ten pcunds of flour. Instead of serving bread free, ho tels. restaurants and clubs are now to serve potatoes free and charge for | hread. "Potatoes are cheap and plentiful." says Heinz, "and there is j urgent need to save more wheat. We | are just starting a vigorous cam- j paign to push the sale of potatoes j and if the eating places will j co-operate it will serve the double purpose of increasing the consump tion of potatoes and conserving w heat." HOUSING SURVEY BEING PLANNED [Continued from First Page.] lined by the Harrisburg Telegraph in' its leading editorial last even ing, Mr. Patterson said: \ "One of th? first matters that! attracted my attention upon my re cent election as President of the< Chamber-of Commerce was the need of additional housing facilities in, Harrisburg. The war industries which have come into being or have grown out of concerns organized for other purposes, have been large ly responsible for the fact that we are now very short of houses, and especially gooa houses at reason able rentals. I have been giving thought to this condition and just as soon as the Government makes a final and definite decision as to the location and size of the war sup ply depots it contemplates for this section the Chamber will be ready to employ an expert of international: fame to tell us just what we should I have to make Harrisburg the kind of a city that will attract and keep the people who may find residences here more or less temporarily dur ing the approaching constrnction period. I believe a majority of the officials of the Chamber realize the importance of this and will readily consent to it. Once we know what we should have we will ask the Government to help solve our prob lem for us. Congress having set aside money to meet the needs of communities such as ours, where the normal growth of population has been greatly augmented by an influx of men employed on war work. Two cities already have un-' dertaken surveys with this in view atld Harrisburg will not be slow to act once we know just where we stand." J. Horace McFarland. president 0 the American Civic Association.' also heartily approve the plan for a survey and said that he be lieved the time at hand when the • ■ity would have to'take a forward step in the matter of housing or be ■ ontent to stand among less pro gressive cities whose people do not, see that prosperity, health, content-' juent and good citizenship generally follow naturally in the wake of good housing. It is Mr. McFariand's be lief the next few years will see not only radical legislation on this suo ject. but also along the line of pro viding wholesome recreation, winter and summer, for the people of cities, ami that this will come shortly to be regarded as just as much a function of municipal government as water supply, s?vage disposal or paved streets. LONE SENTRY DRIVES AWAY HUN PATROL [Continued front First Page.] patrol which happened to be nearby tired on them. The Germans fled precipitately, pursued by the Amer -1 ansi They dropped four projec tors, two of which were flaming. The Americans went into action so quick ly that the enemy had no chance to litrht the other two. No damage was done by the llanies. The projectors lay in No Alan's Land for three days. Early this morning they were brought in l>y an American patrol. All had been j.unctured by shots from the Ameri can trenches. Late this evening the projectors ■were taken to headquarters. They •were strapped to the backs of the men who brought them front No Man's Land and moving pictures were taken. They are of a type long familiar on the western front. Enemy snipers have been excep tionally busy in the last twenty-four hours at a certain point with more or less success. Various parts of the American sector were bombarded, without suffering great damage. Many valuable points In the Ger man positions were bombarded with success by the American artillery. A gap in the wire through which the fJermans apparently thought patrols bursts of machine gun fire ali night morning and was hauled down. An enemy observation balloon in the rear of Montsec caught fire this morning and was haused down. There was great activity in the air all day. following the bombing ex peditions of last night, during which the Germans threw down near towns, behind the American lines, bombs, aerial torpedoes nd heavy shells. They set the fuses and dropped them from their planes, but the only result was to dig large holes In the ground. American anti-aircraft guns drove off several enemy machines of the many which crossed the lines to-day. < >ne enemy plane was driven down out of control behind the German lines after an aerial battle which thrilled the men in the trenches. SATURDAY EVENING, MARCH 9, 191& URGES OPENING OF SCHOOL GARDENS Speaker at Last Teachers' In stitute Tells of Great Need The final sessions for the year of ! the city institutes were held to-day lin the Technical high school audi torium with l)r. Frank McMurr&y, of Columbia University, and Dr. J. H. ! I'rancis. superintendent of the schools at Columbus, Ohio, as speakers. Dr. Francis spoke on "The Leisure ! Time of the American Boys and Girls." j In the course of his remarks he said: "The greatest danger this nation faces 1 to-day is the unoccupied time of our boys and girls. Not more than from SO to 50 per cent, of the human pos sibilities are discovered in our chil dren. Instead of having them going to moving picture shows, where they see one man run ■away with another | man's wife, we might interest the : children in war gardens. This year I one quarter of a billion dollars' worth j of food could be released, to the sol-| diers on the front through the work i of the American school children in ! war gardens. At the same time two 1 billion dollars' worth of wasted en ergy could be saved, and also give the children an opportunity to dis cover their ability to till the soil. City gardens, in charge of competent men who know farming, could be kept open from 6 in the morning until T j at night." The speaker also argued for night schools that would construct through the energies that are being wasted in dissipation. He also sug gested educational shops that would be open at all times. "Changes in Kducation" was the theme of Dr. McMurray. "The most important change that has taken place in education recently is out change in viewpoint of what boys and ; girls really are." said he. He added j that a teacher is employed primarily to live with the pupils, stating that > play is one of the most important fac- i tors that enters into the life of a : child. Puring the intermission William j Watson, of the Senior class in Tech | high school, sang "Keep the Home Fires Burning." and "There's a Ixjng Ix>ng Trail." Herman Goldstein, of the Freshman class, played several violin selections. Both numbers were accompanied by Barton Botts, of the Senior class. The Rev. A. S. \\ il liams. of the Fifth Street Methodist Church, conducted the devotional exercises. At the afternoon sessions | both of the speakers again addressed | the teachers, and there were reports | from all the standing committees for J the past year. U. S. REGULAR KILLS HIMSELF First Sergeant William H. Long. Co. M, 61st Infantry, Dies in Battlefield Hotel By Associated Press Gettysburg, Pa.. March 9.—What! was evidently a case of suicide was; the death of William H. Long, first sergeant of Company M, 61st United States Infantry, whose lifeless body was found in a bedroom at the Bat tlefield Hotel this morning. The man, who is about 28 years old, was here on a week's furlough, arriving last Sunday. He came here "with the 7th Regiment at the beginning of camp last summer, but when the 4th and 7th were divided to form new regiments, he was transferred to the 61st. During his stay here he made many friends and was back enjoying a short time with them. He went to his room about 11 o'clock last night apparently in good spirits, i Nothing more was seen of him until i about 11 o'clock this morning when his room was entered. The lifeless body was lying on the bed. the win dows all closed and the gas jet turn ed on. It is said the man received a letter from his mother, who lives in Arkansas several days ago informing 1 him that his girl friend had been i married fo another man and this is j the only reason that can be given for j the act. Body of John Redmond, Irish Leader, Taken to Ireland For Burial By Associated Press London, March 9.—The body of Jchn Redmond was taken to Ireland last night. Interment probably will be made Sunday in the family vault at Wexford. Messages of sympathy from Queen Mary and Queen Alexandra were among those received by Mrs. Red mond yesterday. Queen Alexandra, in referring to the death of Mr. Red mend. said it was "an irreparable loss, which we all share." Some 2,000 persons, representing ell political parties, societies and or ganizations, attended a Solemn Re cuiem Mass in Westminster Cathe dral Friday morning for Mr. Red mond. Premier Lloyd George, Andrew Bonar Law, Sir Edward Carson, Viscount Bryce, Attorney General Sn.ith, Sir George Cave. Home Secre tary. and many political colleagues of the Nationalist leader attended in person, while the King and Queen sent their representatives and the general public filled the great ca thedral. Mrs. Redmond, her son and j daughter were the chief mourners. ' Cardinal Bourne, assited by high : church dignitaries, celebrated the mass, after which the Cardinal deliv ered a short address. The casket, covered with an Irish flag, was placed on a bier surrounded by flor pl tributes. At the entrance to the cithwlral the Union Jack and papal tlag flew at half-mast. Elk County Man Held on Disloyalty Charge St. Marys, Pa., Marcl\ 9.—Jacob Heiberger, a well-known citizen, was arrested here Thursday on informa tion of D. J. Drlscoll, chairman of the committee of public safety of Elk county, charged with causing or attempting to cause insubordination, disloyalty, mutiny and refusal of 'tuty in the military service of the United States; also to wilfully ob structing or attempting to obstruct recruiting or enlisting in the service of the United States; third, wilfully making and conveying false ri ports and statements with intent to inter fere with the operation or success of the military and naval forces of the United States and to promote the success of its enemies. At a hearing hefore a justice, Hei berger pleaded guilty and was held in SIO,OOO ball, which he was unable to furnish. Halberger was born here and has always lived here. NEWS OF CENTRAL PENNSYLVANIA, CITY'S SUBURBS Hummelstown Boy Is i Assigned to Forester Unit FLOYD LIGHT Hummelstown. Pa., March 9. Floyd Light, son of Mr. and Mrs. George W. Light, aged 23 years, left on Thursday for Seattle, Wash. Mr. Light applied for admission to Van couver barracks, Vancouver, Wash where he was accepted as a forester. Halifax Soldier Writes Home Fro mßailroad Train Halifax, Pa., March 9. —G. L. j Wert, Sr., received a letter from his j son, George, on Wednesday morn- j ing, stating that he had just been i awakened, finding himself in Har- I risburg, at five o'clock in the morn- ) ing on a train, not knowing where | they were bound for. He had left the cantonment at Dayton, OWio, | with the Two Hundred and Eleventh I Aviation Corps Unit. The next day ; he wrote his parents from Philadel phia, where they were treated by the Red Cross to candies, oranges i and numerous delicacies. On Mon day he wrote from Hempstead. Long Island, where he is now stationed, j Mr. Wert is twenty years old and enlisted on the 10th day of last 1 April. He was the first one in Hali fax to enlist, after the United States declared a state of war with Ger many.—Mrs. William E. Matter, went to North Carolina. Wednesday to visit her husband, who is in a training camp.—Miss Sallie Radle, visited friends at Sunbury several days.—Mr. and Mrs. Carl Fitting, were at Elizabethville this week, the guests of friends. —Elmer E. Daugh erty, spent Monday at the home of Joseph Umberger and his daughter, • Miss Ellen Umberger, at Millers burg.—The Halifax branch of the Red Cross, presented to John A. Keiter, a drafted man. of Fisher ville, the following articles: com- ; fort kit, pair of knitted socks, muff ler, wristlets and a sweater. He left for Camp Meade, on Wednesday.— i Mrs. H. S. Potter's Sunday School class of girls in the United Brethren . church were entertained on Tues- ' day evening by Miss Marguerite Cal lahan, at her home in Second street.! Refreshments were served.—diaries ! Zinn, spent Monday at White Hill, 1 Cumberland county. —F. C. ■ son, celebrated his eighty-fourth birthday anniversary on Monday.— Charles O. Enders, of Upper San dusky. Ohio, who had been visiting relatives here for several weeks, left on Tuesday morning for Erie to visit a son, after which he will re- ( turn to his Ohio home.—Charles Miller, spent Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Moss, at Enter line. —Misses Irene and Bertha Mil- , ler, spent Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Amos Bressler.—Miss Lydia Shiley, of Fisherville, spent Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Michael Palus. —Miss Laura Sweig ard and John Radle, of Enterline; Wesley Warfel, of Enola, and Frank Radle, of Harrisburg. spent Sunday , at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Uriah Radle. —Miss Emma Lebo, spent Sunday at the home of Cornelius Enders, at Waynesville. Grant Lenker. of Enterline. spent Sunday 1 at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Daniel ! Lebo. —C. E. Sweigard, of Altoona, spent the weekend at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. O. Sweigard.—Mrs.. C. M. Bowerman. has returned home from a visit to j Loyalton.—John Lubold, of Win- ' field, is spending some time here with his parents. Mr. and Mrs. John Lubold.—Mrs. Thomas Smith and children, of Dalmatia, spent Sunday I at the home of her parents, Mr. 1 and Mrs. Joseph Liddick.—Miss Anna Biever,' of Palmyra, spent Sun day at the home of her mother. Mrs. Mary Biever.—Chester R. Lebo. a musician at Camp Hancock, Au- i gjista, Georgia, spent several davs at the home of his parents. Mr. and 1 Mrs. Lawrence T. Lebo, in Halifax , township.—C. W. Weaver, clerk at the Halifax station, spent Sunday j with his parents at Elizabethville.— i N. A. Steffer, visited his parents at : Herndon on Sunday.—Mr. and Mrs. Harry Alleman, visited relatives at i Liverpool, on Sunday.— Myles Al- I bright, was home from Franklin and Marshall College, at Lancaster, over i Sunday, visiting his mother. Mrs. ! Mary Albright.—Joshua Albright] j who enlisted in the Navy last June! j is now on the Battleship Georgia! j He spent the past week with his ' mother, Mr. Mary Albright. Burnt Cork Minstrels to Give Red Cross Benefit XewvlUe, Pa., March 9. —An old time minstrel show will be given in the High School auditorium on Tues day evening. March 12, by the Xew ville Burnt Cork Association, for the benefit of the Red Cross Auxiliary. The company is composed of the fol lowing talent: E. W. Schulenberger, Charles Housholder, C. B. Eby, J. W. Finkenbinder, K. H. Lehman, C. B. Rice. Donald Piper. P. G. Kamer er, J. R. Stotelinger, Edward Shan er, C. De Groot. —The Civic Club will meet on Monday evening at 7.30 o'clock at the home of Miss Rachel Hayes, in Parsonage street. After the business meeting a St. Patrick social will be held. Each member is requested to wear a sprig of green. —The Young Ladies' Missisonary so ciety of the Church of God will meet on Tuesday evening, at the home of Mrs. Joseph Martin, in Broad street. —The Sacrament of the lord's Sup per will be administered in the Big Spring Presbyterian Church to-mor row morning at 11.00 o'clock.—Mr. and Mrs. H. Witnier were Harris burg visitors on Saturday.—Mrs. J.G. Morrow, of Landisburg, speht sever al days with her mother, Mrs. Emma I^andis. —Miss Belle Dumfee visited friends at Harrisburg.—Mrs. Harry A. Fry and daughter, Virginia Rae. I and ShlrUy I-oule. are vlaltlnit t the home of Mre. Marf&ret A. Fry. MAN SUSPECTED AS GERMAN SPY Claims to be New York Baker and Was Seen Taking Ob servations at Millersburg ARBESTED AT HALIFAX Pastor of Millersburg United Eva'ngelical Church Re turned to Old Charge Millcrsbnrg. Pa., March 9. —H. M. Stailey, the man arrested near Halifax on Tuesday as a German spy suspect, was in Millersburg that day and was seen taking observa tions of the numerous tool-making plants, such as the Alvord Keamer & Tool Company plant and Bru baker Brothers Tap and Die plant. Mr. Brubaker thought that the man s actions warranted that he be apprehended, which was done. Stailey said that he was a New lork baker, out of a job. He walk ed here from Elizabethville.—The Mark L. Burger, who has serv ed for the past two years as pas tor of Grace United Evangelical Church here, was this week reap pointed for another year by the East Pennsylvania conference of that church which met at Reading. The Rev. Burger* is a popular young pastor and is well liked, not only by the members of his congregation, but by the people in general.—The Rev. W. C. Skeath, of the Methodist Episcopal Church, will leave for Philadelphia on Monday where he will attend the annual conference of the church. The Rev. Skeath has been pastor of the church here for five years.—Miss Ruth Lonj4 has resigned as teacher of music in the Millersburg High School to accept a Government position.—Frank Lawley, of the National Army, sta tioned bt Indianapolis. Ind.,. was home on a visit here, this week.— Norman Warfel, director of the Citizens* Band, was taken to the Harrisburg Hospital Sunday, for treatment, and is reported as im proving.—H. H. High, who has been housed up with rheumatism during the past month, is slowly improving. —Charles Bower, who was seriously ill for several weeks, is improving Garros, French Aviator, Escaped From Germans, Hopes to Again Fly Paris, March 9. Roland G. Garros. | the noted French aviator, who recent- , ly escaped from Germany with anot.h- j er French airman, Lieutenant Antoine j Marchal. made an exception yester-1 day to the rule he had observed since j returning: to France of declining to' receive newspaper men, but stated at' the outset, that it was impossible for him to give an account of how he , got away from his prison. "Practically all that has been print ed on that subject," he said, "is fie-! titions. Neither Marchal nor 1 have ] divulged a single detail and we do not intend to. The reason is ob. i vious you know there are other I French prisoners in Germany. Here I and there a cruhib of fact has in cautiously been let drop by an inti- ! mate friend, but the rest of the stories are pure invention. Why, one report er even wrote an account, of an in terview, with us in Amsterdam when we never even passed through that city." j "From the outset my imprisonment l was exceedingly rigorous, although I was never actually ill treated. I was so strictly watched that, contrary to what has been stated in the press. I was never even able to attempt to | escape previously. "I hear that America's air con tribution is going to be something re markable. and many persons seem to I be tending to the opinion that the war will finally be won in the air. Per- j sonallv, 1 cannot say yet, but I am looking forward eagerly to another go at the. boches. Remember, I have a big score against them to pay for the last three years. "One thing I can tell you positivelv, Germany is far worse off than any! one here seems to realize. Why. t.o the sentries guarding the camp, was i given food that a self-respecting dog would nefuse to eat. Thev used to' tell us about the food conditions, j which were terrible for the masses.' though it was said that in Berlin one could buy a decent meal if he was able to pay a hundred or a hundred and fifty francs (S2O to S3O) for it.' They asserted that everyone, soldiers and civilians alike, was utterly sick o$ the war. but that any attempt ati a protest against it was ruthlessly! suppressed, and those concerned were j shot or sent to the front line trenches.' To Hold Parade For Lieut. Moran on Way to Training Contanment Lieutenant Thomas P. Moran will leave at 8.10 this evening to assume his duties as an officer of the Unit ed States Guards at a southern training camp. A parade in honor of the former parade manager-ln-chief of Harrisburg will accompany him to the station. Mayor Keister has been requested to make a short ad dress at the station. Lieutenant R. W. Lesher, marshal, announces the following forma tion. Division 1. led by a platoon of police, followed by the Municipal band, the recruiting officers under command of Lieutenant James P. Long, followed by the chief marshal and staff, and the colors born by Corporal Eppley and Corporal Merle Zimmerman. Division 2, headed by the Com monwealth band, followed by Elks under command of A. H. Kreidler. and the various labor organizations of the city. Division 3. headed by the New Cumberland band, followed by the Typographical Union, citizens and friends of the departing lieutenant. The parade will leave the Elks' home in Second street promptly at 7.30, proceed to Market street, and march to the Pennsylvania passen ger station where it will disperse. No Hope Held For Recovery of Former Secretary of U. S. Navy By Associated Press Boston. March !>.—No hope was held out this morning for the recov ery of George Von L Meyer, former ly Secretary of the Navy, who has been desperately ill with a tumor of the liver at his home here for-sev eral weeks. Dr. Henry Jackson, his physician, said he slowly was sink ing and that he was not expected to live through the day. "Mr. Meyer is very low," Dr. Jack ■nn laid, "and T far the and t sim ply a question of a few houra." Marietta Lad Promoted to Corporal in Army Marietta, Pa., March 9.—Among the many .Marietta lads serving their country is A-bram Riale, with Com pany B, 327 th United States In fantry. Young Riale was recently promoted to corporal. He is station ed at Camp Gordon, Atlanta, Ga. Dauphin.—Edward Forney, of the Finance Department, and Sergeant Raymond Long, who have been home on a ten-day furlough, return ed to Camp Hancock, Augusta, Ga., the beginning of the week.—Mr. and Mrs. George Taylor spent the week end with Mrs. Taylor's parents, Mr. and Mrs. O. W. Cresswell, at Mexico. Pa.—Thomas K. Kreiter, who has been spending the winter with his uncle at Trenton. N. J., returned home on Monday.—Mr. and Mrs. John Putt and son, of Harrisburg, were the guests of Mrs. Putt's moth er. Mrs. Margaret Fertig and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Putt.—Mrs. T. L. Poffenberger, of Harrisburg. visited friends here on Tuesday..—Mr. and Airs. Frank Williams, who were spending the month of February at Harrisburg, returned home on Sat urday. Mrs. Walter Speece, of Speeceville, was the guest of her sis ter, Mrs. Charles Gelker in High street. —Miss, Julian Wiernian, of Harrisburg, was the guest of her aunt, "Miss Julia Kinter.—Miss Cora Coffrode spent several days with her sister, Mrs. Walter Speece, at Speece ville. Rumanians Break Away From Former Leader To-night at 5 o'clock, Rumanian priests and delegates from Rumania communities of the nation will sign the act of submission to the Arch bishop of Bucharrest archbishop Rumanian Greek Orthodox churches of America, on Washington's Birth day, denied and broke away from the authority of the Transylvanian archbishop, Vasile Mangra, residing at Sibui, (Hermanstaadt), Transyl vania, and are now under the juris diction of the Bukarest archbishop. The conference, when the signatures will be appended to the document, is now being held in Youngstown, Ohio. About 95 per cent, of Rumanians living in America hail from Transyl vania. Their religious institutions recognized the spiritual authority of the late Archbishop loan Metianu, of Sibui, who died several months after the beginning of the European war. Following his death, the seat 1 was forcibly taken by the Hungarian premier Tirza, characterized by Rumanians as "the most odious traitor of Rumanian aspirations and the most hated person that the Ru manians ever had." Because of this hate, Rumanians living in America were led to this rupture from their church. The present Archbishop Vanile Mangra, was, at times, a good na tionalist, who waged many hard tights for Rumanian betterment. At one time he was elected as Bishop of Arad, but, owing to his pronounc ed national sentiments, he was not recognized by the Bumanian premier and Franz Joseph, Emperor of Aus tria. He later joined with his former enemies. $9,000 Realized From Sale at Lancaster County Farm Mount Joy, Pa., March 9. —The banner sale of this season was held by John Pyle, near Mastersonville, on Wednesday. He had a large crowd present and the same amount ed to $9,000. A pair of mules brought $615, and another pair 2600. The highest cow, $l7O. —Lieu- tenant Alvin Shenk, stationed at Camp Pike, Little Rock, Arkansas, is now in the hospital there. There is nothing serious the matter, and he expects to be about his duties in a few days.—The Boy Scouts of this place are taking orders for Thrift Stamps and War Savings Stamps. The young men will call on every resident in the town. —The Rev. and Mrs. A. R. King, of Hummelstown, a former minister here, visited B. F. Bookman and family on Monday.— Mr. and Mrs. Paul L. Murphey. of Harrisburg. and Misses Mary Kir chner, of Lancaster, were guests of Mrs. Elizabeth Murphey on Sunday. —Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Greenawalt, Mr. and Mrs. O. K. Greenawalt and daughters, of Mount Joy; Clarence I Greenawalt, of Camp Meade, Md.; Mr. and Mrs. Walter Brandt and Misses Alberta Brandt and Clara Books, of Lancaster, spent Sunday as the guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Greenawalt.—Mrs. Edward 55ahn, of Philadelphia, spent several days with Mr. and Mrs. George H. Brown, Jr. —Miss Kate Frind, of Lancaster, visited Mrs. Charlotte Pennell on Wednesday.—Mr. and Mrs. Ross Neidig and children visited relatives at Elizabethtown, on Sunday.—Mr. and Mrs. Fred Stretch and daugh ters, Freda and Helen, spent sev- I eral days with relatives at Church ! town. —Mrs. Philip Dattisman, of Landisvllle, "visited her brother. E. M. Bart on Sunday.—Jacob Hender ' son, of Harrisburg, was a guest of Mr. and Mrs. P. G. Pennell. —Jacob Daveler, of Elizabethtown, visited relatives here on Sunday.—Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ludwig and son Clies i ter, Mrs. Bertha Tracy, and daugh ter Mildred, and Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Inners and children, Louis, and Floyd, of York, were Sunday guests of Mrs. Sabina Arntz. FIREMESi'S UNION TO MEET The Firemen's Union will meet Tut-aday evening, March 12, at the Friendship Are ensinehuuse. PATRIOTIC TEA FOR RED CROSS $23.82 Derived From Becent Entertainment to be Ex pended For Yarn PLAY AT IBVING COLLEGE | Walter Bradley Tripp, Imper-j sontaor, Presents "The i Taming of the Shrew" Mechanicsburg, Pa., March 9. —! Announcement is made by the W. j S. S. committee that the patriotic j tea, recently given for the benefit j of the local Red Cross, netted the j sum of 123.82, and will be used for j the purchase of yarn supplies. The; following women comprise the com mittee: Mrs. J. Irvin Steele, chair man; Mrs. R. Byron Schroeder, vice chairman; Miss Mary Clark, Mrs. R. A. De Frehn, Mrs. E. C. Gardner, Mrs. R. Wilson Hurst, Mrs. John Smith, Mrs. R. H. Thomas, Sr., Mrs.' R. H. Thomas, Jr., Miss Marguerite' Uhrich, Mrs David Watts, Mrs. J. L. j Young and Miss Ree Zug.—"The Taming of the Shrew" was present-1 ted last evening In Columbian Hall, j Irving College, by Walter Bradley Tj-ipp an impersonator of note. — On Thursday evening a program of interest was given by the Mite So ciety of the First United Brethren Church, which included a dialogue, entitled "Aunt Deborah's First lun cheon." Refreshments were served in the dining room of the church at the conclusion of the program.— Mrs. E. E. Strong was hostess for the Sunday School class of which she Is a member, in the Methodist Episcopal Church, on Thursday eve ning at her home in East Main street. An enjoyable program was rendered and following the business session, the time was spent socially. —Miss Viola Moore left for Scran ton on Tuesday to spend ten davs with her sister, Mrs. E. L. Daron and Airs. Edna Lebo Wiedell.—Mrs. P. R. Long returned on, Tuesday front a three-weeks' visit to her daughter, Mrs. James Johnson, in Philadelphia. Mrs. Clarence H. Stein, with her young son, and Miss Edith Stein, of Cumberland, Md., are visiting the parents of the for mer, Dr. and Mrs. R. P. Long, South Market street.—On Tuesday evening the Mechanicsburg Bible and Tract Society held a meeting at the home of Mrs. Emma Keller, 13 Washington street. —These officers for the ensuing year were elected at a session of Trinity Lutheran Sunday School: Superintendent, H. H. Mercer; assistant superintendent, George B. Hoover; secretary, R. Wilson Hurst and treasurer, Jacob V. Weber.—A pleasant session of the Mite Society of the Church of God was held at the home of Mrs. Charles Martin, South Market street, on Tuesday evening.—After several days' visit at the home of Profes sor A. H. Ege, West Main street, Miss Olive Thompson, of Chelsea, N. J.; Mrs. Dodson, of Town Hill; Mrs. Cameron Shultz, of Danville, and Miss Margery Zug, of Baltimore, Md., left for their various homes on Monday.—Miss Grace Gardner, of York, returned to her home on Wednesday after spending two weeks with her grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Gardner, South Market street.—Mrs. J. Irvin Steele spent several days at Ashland. —H. H. Mer cer and George E. Lloyd, of Me [ chanicsburg, made addresses at a patriotic meeting in Lisburn on Monday evening.—Miss Mary Coover was a visitor in Harrisburg on Mon i day. Organist at Florin U. B. Church Weds Ohio Baker Florin, Pa., March 9. —Miss Anna Wittel, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Wittel, went to Pittsburgh, where she was married to Norman Grim, a former resident of Florin, now living at Columbus, Ohio, where he has charge of a, large bakery. The bride has been the organist of the United Brethren Church and Sun day school and was employed at the Bachman Chocolate factory, here.— Victor Haldeman, of Philadelphia, was the guest of his parents, on Sun day.—Mrs. Albert Fike and Mrs. William Hamilton spent a day at Lancaster. —Mr. and Mrs. Nehemiah Gantz, Mrs. B. W. Gantz, Mrs. Ber tha Shelley and Henry Sheaffer, vis ited relatives at Highville on Sunday. —John Stoll, of Ephrata, spent Sun day at the parental home here. —Mrs. William Dommel and son William have gone to South Bethehem, where they will spend several weeks with the former's daughter, Mrs. Elmer Bailey.—Mr. and Mrs. David Hoss ler, daughter Flora and granddaugh ter, of Harrisburg, spent a day with Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Shines.—'"Mis sionary Day" will be observed on Sunday in the United Brethren Church. In the forenoon the pastor, the Rev. O. D. Romig, will preach a special sermon on "The Three Great Commands." In the evening he will give an outline of the "Five Foreign Mission Fields." —Mr. and Mrs. George Geyer are spending a week with Mrs. Aaron Baker, the latter's sister, near Mount Pleasant.—Miss Stella Wachstetter visited friends at Harrisburg on Sunday.—Miss Flor ence Romig. of Hershey, spent sev eral days with her parents, the Rev. and Mrs. O. G. Romig, at the Unit ed Brethren parsonage:—E, L. Niss ley is in Ohio. —Mrs. Cloyd Wood and son, of Blain, Perry county, spent several days with A. D. Garber and family.—The stork left a son at the home of Mr. and Mrs. George Y. Kline on Monday. JIEVIVAIi AT I'MOV DEPOSIT I'non Deposit Pa- March 9.—Re vival services will ,be held in the United Brethren Church starting this evening at 7.30 o'clock by the pastor, the Rev. J. R. McDonald, and con tinuing to-morrow evening.—Enos Fackler and family, of Elizabeth town, were the guests of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Abrani' Fackler, oh Sunday.—Mrs. Elias Kaufman and grand daughter, Kathryn Hammak er, spent a.day at Harrisburg.—Paul A. Miller, of Philadelphia, spent the first part of the week with his mother, Mrs. Henry A. Miller.— Miss Ruth Peiffer spent several days at hemoyne, visiting her brother, Sterling H. Peiffer.—Emil Marshall, after spending some time at New York City, has .eturned to the home of his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Marshall. —Preaching services will be held in the Reformed Church to morrow afternoon at 2.80 o'clock by , the paalor, the Rev. Arthur R. Kinr Mechanicsburg Soldier in Aviation Corps in Texas K Ik - MB ALBERT C. RUPP Mechanicsburg, Pa., March 8. — Albert C. Rupp, son of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Rupp, 32 West Simpson street, is a member of the Aviation Corps, 192 d Squadron at Coll Field, Wichita Falls. Tex. On December 8 he left for Columbus. Ohio, and from there to San Antonio, then to Wichita Falls. In a recent letter home he says he is in good health and that the Y. M. C. A. is the soldier boys' com fort. He is also loud in his praise of the work of the Red Cross. The Bishop Henderson Bible Class Entertained *> Mlllerstown, Pa., March 9.—The Bishop Henderson Bible Class was entertained at the home of their teacher, Mrs. John Light. The Camp Fire Girls were entertained by | Miss Zella Cathcart, Tuesday eve ning.—The D. H. Snyder Bible Class was entertained at the home of Mrs. Josiah Rowe on Wednesday evening. —Miss Irene Howanstine, of New- I port, spent a day with her sister. Mrs. Perry Ulsh.—Casper Swartz, of j Camp Meade, Md., visited his par i ents, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Peifer, on Sunday.—Mrs. William Bollinger was a Harrisburg visitor Tuesday.—Mrs. | J. B. Hutchinson. Jr., of Pittsburgh, | was the guest of her sister, Mrs. I Charles E. Rippman, on Tuesday.— Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Thompson went I to State College on Wednesday where ' they visited their daughter. Miss ! Kathaleen Thompson.—Mr. and Mrs. I William Coombe, of Mifflin, visited ! their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Clyde | Coombs, on Wednesday,—Miss Helen Buckwalter, of Logania, was the i guest of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Mor -1 row.—Mrs. Thomas Gardener, of I Altoona, spent several days with his i aunt, Miss Jane Sheaffer.—Mr. and ; Mrs. J. B. Parson, of Port Royal, i and mother, Mrs. Parson, of Steel ton, were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Moore and Misses Sara and Jessie Kipp, over Sunday.—Mrs. | George Bucher, of Mount Union, vis | ited Mrs. Laura Carter.—Mrs. Irvin ! Anspach and son, Kauffman, of York j Haven, spe.it the weekend with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. Kauffman. j—Miss Grace Ella Allen is visiting | at Harrisburg.—Mr. and Mrs. Elmer I Reisinger and daughter, Carolyn, vis j ited relatives at Icksburg, Sunday.— \ Mrs. Emma Ball, of New York City, is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Nankivell.—Milton Attic, of Tyrone, visited his father, Peter Attic, this week. —Mrs. Thomas Mac- I Cauley, of Harrisburg, visited friends i here on Wednesday.—Mrs. Grant j Patton, of Harrisburg, and Mrs. | John Brointon, of Camp Hill, visited their parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Kipp, this week. —Miss Pearl Roush, | of Harrisburg. is visiting her mother, | Mrs. Katherine Roush.— ; Miss Helen j Pretz spent the weekend at Harrls- I burg with her sister, Mrs. Arthur 1 Kipp.—Miss Lillian Nankivell, of Steelton spent Sunday with her par ents, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Nanki- I veil. Elizabethtown to Dedicate $45,000 Church of God Elizabethtown, Pa., March 9. —On Palm Sunday, March 2 4th, the new Church of God, the Rev. H. F. Hoover, pastor, will be dedicated ! with appropriate exercises. It is a handsome edifice and cost about $45,000. —S. F. Ulrich, Luther D. Coble, Harold H. Engle and Frank W. Groff, .have returned from a business trip to Detroit, Mich., bring ing four new autos with them.— Mr. and Mrs. Frank Renseman at tended the funeral of a relative at Harrisburg.—Mrs. Stella R. Worm ley and daughter. Miss Grace, were guests of relatives at Philadelphia. —Earl Markley, of the United States Naval Reserve Force, at Philadel phia, spent' several days with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Mark ley.—Prof. Holmes B'alkenstein, a teacher in the public schools at. Downingtown, spent several days with his mother, Mrs. G. N. Falken stein, in Spruce street. —Charles W. Brenneman, of Middletown, is the guest of his mother, Mrs. Annie H. Brenneman, in Park street. —Mrs. S. J. King, of Elmira, N. Y„ is the guest of her parents, J. W. Heisey and wife. —Miss Hazel Yeager, of Manheim, spent a few days with H. H. Heagy and wife. —Lloyd Murphy and Frank Sweigart, two P. R. R. employes, have Vesumed duty after Illness.—David F. Heisey, of Pal myra. was the guest of Park street relatives.—The Rev. R. W. Schlos ser, is Conducting a series of inter esting meetings each evening in the Church of the Brethren, in Wash ington street, which are attended by Lutheran congregation, has contri large congregations.—The local buted $25.10 towards the Lutheran War Fund. —Myrle S. Binkley, a re cent employe of the chain works at York, has been appointed manager on the Stauffer Steam Rolling Mill In South Market street, —A. G. Hess, and wife of Sheafferstown, spent a few days with H. G. Hess and fam ily.— Elwood Booser, of Elizabeth town, an employe of the Bethlehem Steel Works, at Steelton, Is off duty on account of a heavy chain falling on his left foot. CHARGER WITH BOOTLEGGING Eddie. Lawson, colored, was arrest ed by Patrolmen Romlg and Bath hurst last night, charged with sell ing liquor to soldiers. I.awson, who claims to he a laborer at. the Beth lehem Steel Company, is thought to he a regulA- "bootlegger," making a business of selling liquor to soldiers. KOI'R HOYS ARHKSTKI) Detective Shufer yesterday after noon arrested four boys charged with thr 1 lieft at the F. W. Woolworth nve and ten-cent store. A quantity of candy and a number of rings were ■tnlcn. The boy arretted were "CappU" Shaeffer, Paul Bowman, Ruiael Oivens and Paul Q'NalL DAIRY LEAGUE IN ADAMS COUNTY Farmers Who Supply New and Philadelphia Hope For Better Prices CHILDREN IN RED CROSS Tests of Seed Corn For Penn sylvania Farmers Made by • Vocational School Pupils Gettysburg, P a „ March 9. A dairyman's league was organized by the farmers of this vicinity who supply milk to the New York and Philadelphia markets, and it is loped that the association will re fhi'ir 1 " * ecuri e better prices for ihildm, Adan,s county school the rail ; ire t r l ? pldly responding to units -im ? J,lnior ed Cross readv V™, ,lsr Ule Kchool and al ■' 1 are enrolled in the or elected t o~iin o th Myer ° has been clerks,the vacancy in the clerkship of the Citizens Trust Com. Ko7^ PI A ° f H Ule new tests of -Arendtsville will make asnMrtnf? , COrn lor the farmers Itavn ? ♦* r work this spring.— ~] e " ot the music pupils of Miss recitai a TJ ey h ga \! 11 Very delightful lecitdl at her home last evenimr Ben 8 ® i g PU, t were: Mai'tlui Bell, Madelyn Koth, Vestal still ney th ß^ei r ° th R Ke,nmel > K 'sie Taw- Wavfr n't eighner and Lillian th ca " teen committee of the Red cross has been giving a " nC t? the men of Army motor trucks as they go through day after day from Detroit to an Atlantic sea ?. ' L are now out of funds and wm eS hnv f y . are Biven assistance will ha\e to stop the work.—A ser vice flag with thirty stars on it was the m °rning service in the Presbyterian Church on Sun day, showing the number of sons and daughters in the service A'- fred Palm caught nine suckers* at Hereter s Dam that measured from 10 to 17 inches in length.—Two Adams county soldier boys from the same community have had the good fortune to meet somewhere in Eng land. Walter B. Fidier, of Aspers, in a letter to his parents tells of meeting Karl Guise several times and having talks about things at home.—Mr. and Mrs. Ephraim Sheely, of Arendtsville, celebrated their golden wedding anniversary at their home Monday evening. A pleas ant leature of the evening was the unexpected presentation by Mrs. D. livS? 1 "' if a lar Se wedding cake with fifty lighted candles on it Samuel D. Reck, aged eighty-four, a veteran of the Civil War, has finished a sweater for the Red Cross and it was sent in a box shipped this week.—George W. Peters, of Bendersville, who carries the mail to Guernsey, reports that he sleigh ed every day for seventy-seven davs weeks, Sundays included. —-While at play with other children at the Pines school house near New Chester. Charles Millhimes. a lad living near that place, sustained a bad fracture of one of his thighs, near the hip, when he was thrown to the ground and several of hi? companions fell on top of him.— Harry C. Gilbert was fined ten dol lars on the charge of owning an un licensed dog, the first fine to be imposed for this offense.—Thieves stole a carbon brush, two electric bulbs and a lot of fuse wire from the sand machines of J. G. Frock, near McSherrystown. The value cf the articles taken was small, but it caused Mr. Frock a whole days delay before he could get the ma chinery started again. PI;AY IX)K KED CROSS Pillow, Pa., March 9. A play given here last Saturday evening under the auspicies of the Red Cross Auxiliary, was well attended and $34 was realized. The same plav will be given by the Auxiliary at Klingerstown on Saturday evening, March 16. —John Buffington, was at Pitman on business on Monday and Tuesday Mrs. H. Hoover and daughter, of Hamilton, is spending the week with her parents.—Harrv Hohner, took his son Kenneth, to the Home of the Good Shepherd, at Allentown, on Wednesday morning. —William Boyer, was at Elizabeth ville on Tuesday.—Willis Undergri ffin and Thomas Snyder, attended a Lutheran Council meeting at Ston Valley on Monday.—George Snyder spent Tuesday at Millersburg.—Mrs. Willis ITndercuffler spent Tuesday at Red Cross and was accompanied home by her mother. —Mrs. J. H. Tauber, Mrs. Ed. Newkirk and chil dren spent several days with their parents here. WILL TEST SEED CORN Blain. Pa., March 9. —Free ser vice is given to the farmers of Perrv county at the Blain Vocational School to have their seed corn test ed and judged in the agricultural de partment of the school.—Corporal James L. Martin was home on a short visit from Camp Meade, Md., with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Martin. He went to Camp Meade with the first contingent of young men from Perry County last fall and he has recently been promoted as a corporal.—Plans are being made by the Rev. E. V. Strasbaugh, pas tor of the Blain Zion Reformed charge, to hold illustrated lectures at his four church appointments for the benefit of the Educational In stitutions.. —Lynn J. McMullen is teaching the Sandy Hill school on account of the illness of Homer Palm. lOUP&iSfIIIiAT RELIEVED IMMEDIATELY If 1 Hawkspand Coughs,. Simplyf Apply* Cam - phorole toThroat,andJChest So many people neglect their children's cough until it may develop into whooping cough.. croup, or tronchitis. i Then you would trish you had • Jar of CAMPOROLE hsndy.l It qaickly touches the spot and gives sure relief. The remarkable success of CAMPHOROLE is entirely duo to Whi ter green, Menthol and Camphor, prepared in a synthetic way to give results.* , * CAMPHOROLE is roe emended for Whoop ing Cough. . Croup. Bruncho- pneumonia. Asthma. Sore Throat, snd Neuralgia. ,Ai all druggists.*,, 12
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers