20 NEWPORT'S NEW COMMERCE BODY First Work of Importance Will Be Effort to Secure Government Depot Newport, Pa., March 28. —To pro mote the chances of Newport qbtain- Ing the government storage depot to be located in this district and to bet ter Newport's Industrial progress generally, leading Newport citizens have formed the Newport Chamber of Commerce. A. B. Wright is president and F. P.. Whitmer, t;ec- j retary. • The executive committee, in addition to Mr. W*right, includes W. T. Hanly, B. M. Frymire, J. S. Buts, J. S. L.eiby, S. A. Sharon, Francis A. Fry, F. P. Whitmer and W. N. Kah- Itr. A constitution and bylaws for the| new organization will be framed; within a short time. Appointed by! President Wright to serve on this I committee are E. S. D. Soule, Francis! A. Fry and I.' M. —: Your Easter SUIT Is Ready For Yon sls S2O-$25 Custom Made Clothing $18.50 Up Easter Haberdashery Custom-Made Shirts HOLMAN AESELERVSO. 228 Market Street Open Evenings | TEMPORARY LOCATION j Remington Typ 105 NORTH SECOND STREET Owing to damage by fire and water in this morning's blaze to our old location, 119-121 Walnut street, we have located at the above address and OPEN FOR BUSINESS. We are prepared to make IMMEDIATE DELIVERY on new machines. FRESH STOCK. WBf Ela^tine^ Effect an Astonishing Reduction in Stout Figures jfcYg BACK and FRONT LACE ' MM! Hips, bust and abdomen reduced 1 to 5 inches, you look 10 to 20 pounds lighter. fyj3 You are no longer STOUT, you can wear Sjf J2 more fashionable styles; and you get i Satisfaction and Value at most moder- Rte price. You never wore more com fortable or "easy feeling" corsets. . LACE BACK REDUSO STYLES No. 723. Low Bust. Coutil, price ... .$4.00 Wilißl No. 703. Medium Bust, Coutil, prfco • • , .$4.00 No. 711. Short Stotit Ficrures. Low Bust, Coutil, price . . . .$4.00 Ki|i Without Elastic Gore, j VA. WD NUIORM Averse Figure, If, JUL givethe"new-form" the figure vogue of the moment. Inexpensive, fault lessly fitting. Unequalled for Comfort, Wear and shape-moulding.sl. to $3.50 All De.l.n WEINCARTEN BROS.. Inc.. NEW YORK Chicago " The —I ~ ~j Taylo° f HOTEL MARTINIQUE UIIOAUWAV, a U STREET, NEW YORK { One It lock I'rom I'cun- Amt M>hunia Station. Equally Convenient (or \L Amusements. Hhop tf *7 t Ml Ping or Business. H i 11 157 I'lcasant Itooius, 11 uJ ''fT'Tlfi with Private I lath, Wf* Jjj! !i| i! il'ljlj; H 257 Excellent Rooms, 'B '' i'nltl r U with l'rivalo Itatli, Ilia' 1 1 1 - /f street, soutli crn exposure, AIII Alt rite live Itooiim from ft.3o. 400 Baths [T Tnc ICrut ii urnnt I'rlet'ii Arc Itlom Uluilcrtiif >1 000 Rooms r - - - i THURSDAY EVENING, NEWS OF WEST SHORE . Enola Committee Starts War Garden Movement Enola, Pa., March 28.—Every ef fort to increase the number of war . gardens in this vicinity will be made by persons interested in the project. As there is no organization in town ' which is able to take charge of this • move the committee which sold I-.ib i erty Bonds and War Savings Stamps 5 will look after the work. George H. . Horning, chairman of the commit tee, will have charge of the war ' parden committee. Last summer • | acres of land were devoted to war ,! gardens with much success and a number of other people are desirous of planting gardens. Mr. Horning , will make arrangements with owners of vacant lots near town and try and have them cultivated. In all probability a community meeting . will be called to get the names of • Itlie persons who wish to take out [! tracts. MISS EDITH HINEIt IIOXOItKI) | Eberly'n >lill*, Pa., March 28. ' Miss Edith Hiner was guest of lion j or at a surprise party given at the : home of Mr. and Mrs. John Hiner in this place. The guests included: I Esther Anderson, Sara Kennedy, | Clarissa Deckman, Elizabeth Frazer, ! Sara Fetrow, Malverna Stouffer, j Mary Baker, Elizabeth Gardner, | Hazel Anderson, Elsie Zorger, Nellie | Anderson, Rosa Miller, Verna Frazer, ! Gertrude Drawbaugh, Caroline Spang i enberg, Edith Hiner, Harry Bein i bower, William Beinhower, Edward j Frazer, Arthur Thompson, Eester Brady, James Miller, Walter Eckert, Charles Miller, Glenn Fetrow. Charles Anderson, Chester Anderson, Theo dore Sholly, Boy Frazer, Benjamin - Thompson, Paul Hiner, Mr. and Mrs. Otto Hiner, Mrs. William Hiner, Mr. and Mrs. John Hiner and Mrs. Clar ence Fetrow. COAL DKAI.EIIS MEET I.emojne, March 28. —A meeting of j the retail coal dealers of West Shore j towns was held in the office of Bob l ert L. Myers, West Shore coal ad ministrator, on Tuesday evening. The purpose of the meeting was to plan a system of business to be fol lowed out by all dealers after April 1. Eleven dealers were present from tlie following towns: Enola, West Fairview, Lemoyne. New Cumbe-- i land. Camp Hill and Shiremanstown. | Administrator Myers said he would | iijsue an official report on the pro ceedings the latter part of the week, j Reserves' Plans to Be For Hard Work | Major Henry M. Stine, the new j i commandant of the Harrisburg Re serves, has issued orders for the | ; members of the organization who de- ! j sire to be on the active list to as- [ I scmble at the City Gray's Armory to-j morrow night at 7.30. The roll will I then be made up. Owing to the course of training it I will be necessary to have regular- I ity of attendance and to enroll promptly. The men who enrolled last Friday and others interested will be J formally entered to-morrow night, i The drills will be held Friday night \ until the time comes for outdoor work. Persona! and Social Items of Towns Along West Shore John A. Tritt, of Carlisle, spent several days with his daughter, Mrs. David Eshleman at Washington Heights. i Mrs. J. M. Tritt, of Washington Heights, spent Wednesday with hjer sister, Mrs. William Silyards, Steel ton. Mr. and Mrs. W. O. Rishel, of Washington Heights, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. I. W. Rishel, of Harrisburg. James Sykes and Carl Miller, of, Harrisburg, spent Sunday with Miss Maud Peft'er, at Washington Heights. | Miss Nancy Porter is visiting her sister, Mrs. George Otto, at' Wash ington Heights. Miss Katherine Hoover and Miss Margaret Jenkins were guests of' Miss Mary Rishel at Washington! Heights. The Rev. J. If. Young, of New Cumberland; visited his daughter, Mrs. W. o. Rishel, at Washington Heights. Miss Hilda Famous, of Wormleys burg, visited Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Peffer, at Washington Heights. Jacob H. Miller has returned to his home at Shiremanstown, a/ter spending the winter at Washington, D. ('., Palm Beach, Florida and Cali fornia. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Grissinger, of Mechanicsburg, vieited the for mer's parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Gribbl,e, at Shiremanstown, on Tues day. Mrs. George Wolfe, of Mechanics burg, is spending several days with her sister, Mrs. John W. WoVfe, at Shiremanstown. Miss Mary Sheets, of Shiremans town, spent Sunday at Rockville. Mrs. Bistline, has returned to her home near Mechanicsburg, after spending some time with Mr. and Mrs. David H. Miller, near Shire manstown. Mrs William A. Clouser and Mrs. George Sadler Rupp, of, Shiremans town, were Harrisburg visitors, yes terday. Miss Mary Wise, of Mechanic<- burg, visited Mrs. Samuel Bates and Miss Susan Mater, at Shiremanstown, on Monday. Norman Shaeffer, has returned to his home at Shiremanstown after" spending several days at Mt. Union. Mrs. Jerry Spahr and daughter Stella, of New Cumberland, has re turned from a visit to relatives at Lewisberry. Professor J. Kelso Green, county superintendent, anil his assistant. Professor luce, of Carlisle, were in New Cumberland yesterday. i Mr. and Mrs Paul Miller, of West , Fail-view, spent Tuesday at Cham-* | bersburg-. at the home of Mr. Mil ler's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Miller. Mrs. M. J. Garland, of West Kair I view, spent Tuesday at Harrisburg. | Missi Jessie Kilheffer and Mrs. I Frank Shaull, of West Fairview,- vis ( ited at Harrisburg on Tuesday. ! _ Mrs. William Bougliter, of West • V airview, has returned home from Syracuse, X Y., where she was sura i inoned to the bedside of her son, | \V illiam Boufehter, who was critical- I ly ill and later died. ! Mrs. Thelma Myers, of West Fair view, has returned home from Pitts burgh. Mrs. Fred Seidle and daughter and Mrs. Nelson Snyder, of West Fair view, visited at Harrisburg on Tues day. $0 FOR MISSION WORK Washing-ion Heights, Pa., March 28.—As the result of a week of self denial practiced by members of Cal vary United Brethren Church, an of fering of over ?90 was given for mis sionary work in China. Evangelistic services continue, in creasing in interest. So far there have been fourteen conversions. The Rev. A. B. Statton, conference su perintendent, preached on Tuesday evening. On Friday morning at G. 15 special prayer service will be conducted and on Sunday morning new members will be received and baptism admin istered. I Frederick Martienssen,, Dead in Dynamite Blast, Widely Known in City |Uh| : mm FREDERICK O. MARTI'KNSSEN j Advices reaching here to-day con j (limed tlie reports that Frederick O. ! Martienssen, 2524 Derry street, was | the man killed yesterday by the pre : mature explosion of dynamite at the P.ii'dsboro quarry, near Monocacy, eleven miles from Reading. Martienssen was blown to bits by the explosion while preparing to dis charge a blast of twenty-five tons of dynamite, one of the largest blasts ever set off in this part of the state. Identification of the dead man would have been impossible were it not for the fact that he wa3 known to be the only man killed. Mrs. Martienssen, who was Miss Carrie Machemer, of Reading, was visiting relatives at Reading, only eleven miles from Monocacy, at the time of the explosion. Martienssen is survived by his wife and two sisters , in Hrooltlyn. ! Mr. Martienssen wqs widely known lin this city, lie had resided here live j years and was an active member of the Rotary Club, lie came here from | Philadelphia. He was known all over,' j the state as an expert on high ex- I plosives, and was connected with the | Atlas Powder Company. Ills terrl , tory comprised th entire central part , of Pennsylvania, and his expert serv | bes have been used in setting off a | number or large dynamite iha-ges l lor iitiati'ii'S. Me has micceaaf. Ily j managed huge bias's aV Kwati a, i Huntingdon, Rochester and Lebanon. ! Furinerly lie was connevted wltli the j I i.tts Potvdcr Company at I'hiladel- I I'lllti. which was merged Into thu At | las powder Company. I Martienssen was a member of thu Masonic lodgtf at lirouklyn. HXRRISBURG GCtjpr£ TELEGRAPH Harrisburgers in Charge of Weekly Religious Meetings Knola, Pa., March 28. To-mor row evening W. G. Hean, of Ilar risburg, will have charge of the weekly religious meeting at the lo cal P. R. R. Y. M. C. A. His sub ject Will be "Jesus Our Kxample in Service," ihe Sunday school lesson for Easter. Next week Martin Stutz man, also of llarrlsburg, will have charge. These meetings are being conducted by the religious work com mittee of the association to instruct the Sunday school superintendents and teachers in the lesson for the SabbatTi. REQUEST I'd It WORKERS I.emoync, Pa., March 28.—An urg ent request for workers was made by officers of the Red Cross Auxil iary at a meeting this afternoon. Announcement was made of the re ceipt of a special order for the Gov ernment w'hich will take several weeks to complete. Plans are un der way for holding ah "Evening of Games" at the headquarters at the West Shore bakery on April 12. Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart Something New Phase of Millinery at Its Be jjm For the Last Two D 'ill New shipments of trimmed hats have come in this week from the |l| 111 houses that originate the famous cupid and De Marinis pattern creations. 11l III! These fashionable chapeaux are the most charming and exclusive mod- illV fXH els that have ever been shown in Harrisburg, and are the latest Paris- ttlf In, inspired shapes and ideas. Each hat is a pattern hat, distinctive in its trimming and a picture of style loveliness. iril There are many women who will m \ new Cupid model for Easter. /JBI ISKv * Models are principally in black lacquered straws in entirely new and novel shapes /if\ I ji Our $7.50 Hats ur Easter Hats |U straw in black and colors. Every shape that is fects the Wattean shapes bi"* shape: V H ji good in turbans, tricornes, ilaied, sailors, etc.. |j| high crowns—an unsurpassd showing of dress || is to be found trimmed with flowers, circ rib- /I \ hats at this popular price in black, khaki, red, Hi bon, quills, little wings, big wings, ostrich fan- blue, brown, tan. H cies and other trimmings. Many new models have joined the stock for M Dives. Pomeroy & Stewart, Second Floor. ' | Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart, Second Floor. Easter Blouses of Voile New Trench Splendid Qualities of Silk Hose For and Batiste and Aviation Women in This Easter Display \\ omen s colored lisle seamless hose, in black white Strikingly Good Values Shown at $2.95 JJatS —= heels 750 I Every woman will want a 1 bread silk hose, with lisle tops and fashioned feet; in . J? UI DUyo black, white, navy and bronze $1.35 € e "' blouse to wcar Wlth hcr Fancy clocked'silk hose in black with white and white Y/>> new Easter suit or coat, and Our Boys' Hat Section with black clocks $1.50 w it. Ai'ii'„ c\ a-.. I bread silk fashioned feet hose in black, white and col * v/* 1 \ / thought in mind we 0,1 the Milhnciv floor oilers ors J Wf have just put forward a little all that's new in head Wear Dive*. Pomeroy & Stewart. Street Floor. I collection of daintily made for little fellows up to ten 7 " ~ yHEf* voiie and blouses. • years. faster Neckwear For Men =JL- New Trench Hats in khaki tti i • l r* -i , r><*n Voile waists with embroidered front; convertible collar, the sleeves H QQhl ATi DH AT are trimmed with turn back cuff $2.. cloth at $1.50 11 Ul 1 V>VA vl-L 1 L Katist waists with pink or blue piping, at collar and seams, 82.D5 Fi^^r^e^tlSW mmmea £.n New Aviation Hats in blue Tl *£' r £r ,e ,our - , "- hand "*• '" baratl,ea ,n - S ." P ° Ver Sty,e : Co, ' a - tr ; mmed a serge and khaki cloth at A New Petticoat for the Easter Suit $2 50 ew washable four-in-hands, in plain white aild panel and cross v < • stripe patterns 25c and ;sso Tufleta petticoats in plain colors, changeable effects or stripes; Bat atad club string ties, in black, fancy and plain colors.. . 25c tailored, plaited or ribbon trimmed flounce $3.05 to SIO.OO J\eW iNiaval l aillS 111 Checks and Jersey petticoats with taffeta or Jersey flounce .. . s.>..> to SIO.OO 111 <£i cr* l Hoys' silk four-in-hands, made from 50c grade silk, :15c; for SI,OO Cotton taffeta petticoats with silk taffeta flounce in street and mUC sergC, Ipl.jU aild Silk four-in-hands in figured patterns, ombre and ltomun stripes, shades 82.95 nfl ISO Cotton ]>etticoats in black or colors; with tailored or plaited I levers" >le lour-in-hands in plain colors 25c ■ no i,, •>-, Plaid and lancy stripe broad end silk four-in-hands 50c flol,nte ; * , u " lo Diveft, Pomeroy & Stewart. Windsor ties 25c and 85c Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart, Second Floor Secgnd Floor, Front. Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart, Men's Store. f or" ki 11 il; J> u r Jo sost hi • ma!<- ''''''' crs have co-operated with our New "Eagle" shirts, in patterns that arc altogether exclusive, have just been unpacked in White blouse waists of corded housewares section in provid- the Men's Store. There arc scores of patterns and a variety of cloths that is very satisfying. 11,1(1 satm HUi i>e nuuiras, in band ing these attractions: Choose from madras, percale, silk cloth; tub silk, Jap crepe, La Jcrz and silk broadcloth. " "J Ico attached; size* 80c Muffin pans for six muf- Soft fold and stiff cult negligee shirts of high- Kagle "Silkcloth" shirts. In new colorings of onibro Stripe percale waists with collar fins s!)# grade percale, poplin and madras cloth SI.OO shaded stripes s;t.so, $ 1.00 tuid $5.00 „ttn, ho<i ii,. .„.i "i • t ~- Percale shirts in bairlh)e and cluster stripes with Tub silk shirts in novelty uml neat luiirllne ' , ' l.ippeil sauce pans, soft foia and laundered cults $1.25 stripes $:.85 and SI.BB l lne white madras blouse waists. $2..?0 Covered Windsor Kct- Imported Jap crepe negligee shirts in novelty Silk behgalino shirts in new patterns 90.50 with separate collar or with collar il..c ; Oil \ broad stripes T $1.75 Hroadcloth. Uijerss and pussy willow silk shirts, attached SI •.- lit., . t|lMll . l/.t .... V'.'W Woven colored silk h'gh-grade madras shllts $7.85 and SO.OO li\es, Pomeroy & Stewart. with soft fold cuffs $2.00 ' Dives. Poinetov & Stewart, Men's Store. Dives, Pomci-oy & Stewart, Basement V ; ; . Ml . n s Htoro ■ . ) , M * f m ' Smith-Wallace Wedding Ceremony at Shiremanstown SlilrcmniiHtotrii, Pa., March 28. On Tuesday evening at 8 o'clock the home of Mr. and Mrs. Frank E. Wal lace, Sr., was the scene of a pretty wedding, when their second daugh ter, Miss Vivian Theressa Wallace, became the bride of Clyde C. Smith, of Boiling Springs. The ceremony was performed by the Rev. C. I>. Rishel. pastor af the Church of God at South Knola, who united in marriage the bride's parents. The bride was attired in a stylish spring suit of Pekin blue with hat to har monize and carried a bouquet of sweetpeas. She was attended by Miss Ruth Keller, who wore a lovely changeable taffeta silk frock. Franjt E. Wall'ace, Jr., brother of the bride, was best man. Both young folks are very popular and have a host of frifnds. Tlie groom is connected with the Pennsylvania railroad at Knola. They will Reside here for the pres ent. as Mr. Smith expects fioon to be called to service. Following the ceremony a reception was held at the I bride's home. This was followed by a noisy serenade. C'llt liC'lf OK tiOU SI2UVICKS New Cumberland, Pa„ March 28. — The Rev. W. J. AjClnlleld, of the Mon roe Street Church of Clod, Hariis burg, will preach at the Church of God this evening:. To-morrow night the Rev. James Strine, of will preach. On Sunday at 10.30 a. in. the pastor, the Rev. H. C. lfeiges, vlll preach on "The Resurrection." On Sunday evening the subject wilf be "The Result of the Resurrection." Special music will be rendered by the choir. SENIOR CLASS DANCE MnryNvllle. Pa.. March 28.—A bene fit dance will be held on Saturday evening in White's Hall by the senior class of the local High School. Wil liam Keller, president of the class, is chairman in charge of the dance; The proceeds will be given for Y. M. C. A. work. The class has pledg ed itself to contribute SSO for this work and the sum is about made up. On April 12 the class play, "Profes sor Pett," will be given. MARCH 28, 1918. Prisoner Released From Lockup Became Too Noisy Went Pnlrvlew, la., March 28. — W illlani McKcnsie, of West Fairview, was the (Irst person to bo placed In the borough lockup this year. He was arrested on Saturday night by Constable Albert Shaull on a charge of being drunk and disorderly. He was placed in the lockup about 5 o'clock and at Si o'clock he was re leased. McKensle evidently knew that residents of that neighborhood did not care much for noise and when awakening from a stupor he proceeded to make as much noise as possible. The result, was that resi dents complained too much to Con stable Shaull that he was released. Uesidents claimed he was not fined because he did not have any money. TO MASSACHUSETTS \on Cumberland,- Pa., March 28. Karl Hates, of Third street, has ac cepted a tiovernment position at AVaterford, Mass., and will leave next week. No Teacher Secured For Wormleysburg High School Worm leysb u ri, P a .. March 28.-. Members of the School Board hopo to secure a teacher so that High School sessions can bo resumed by Monday morning, A member of tlxi Board said this morning that many teachers were seen in regard to taking the position, but not any am l °, le £ V ? tl,elr Present -place . I lof. J. Kelso Green, superintend ent of the public schools of Cumber land county, lias been searching thn county for a teacher, but up to thin time he has been unable to secure any. Sessions at the institution have been suspended for more than a week on account of the resigna tion of Prof. S. If. Hetrick. PHYSICIAN HAS STIIOKK New Cumberland. Pa., March 2S.— Dr. .1. C. Stem, of Ooldsboro, while on a professional visit at the home ol John Funk in deary avenue, had a stroke of paralysis." lie was taken to his home in an automobile.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers