14 CUMBERLAND VALLEY ESTATE OFFERED WAR DEPARTMENT "Forest Hills," Country Home of John Lindner, Tendered For Camp and Hospital Carlisle. Pa., April 1. "Porest Hills." the big country estate of John I Lindner, head of the Lindner Hhnc Company, of Carlisle, looiited about [ throe miles northwest of town, was formally tendered to the War De partment by telegraph en Saturday night jih a site for a convalescent camp and hospital for American KOl dlcrs. The estate can bo used 'or the purpose for tho duration of the war. The estate at present embraces some 200 acres and more ground will be secured and added If needed. The magnificent residence and all olhet buildings on the place, which Is a oomplcto community, nro incUtuou. Tlio oMtato t* on u bluff over looking tho Conodopulnet Crook imu Ih classed us one of tbo most bonlth ful spots cast of tbo MlHslsippl. Mr. Lindner lias tiscd bis golf links slnro war was Uoclurotl lor tbo Hod Cross, a too being cbargcd and tbo amount turned over to tbo organi zation. Ills only son, J. Austin Lind ner, is a sergeant wltb the one Hun dred and Twelfth infantry at Camp Hancock, Augusta, (Sa. Two Employes of Printing Company Work Together in Office Half Century Mcchnnlcuburg, Pa.. April 1- To-day marks the unusual anniver sary of two MoehanlcsburK men who have worked side by side for half a century. They nro R. Gardner and S. J. Mount'/., of tho Thomas Print ing ofllivo. who are receiving con grutuintlons of their friends. Pn April 1, 1888, K. C. tlardner and_ H. ,1. Mount* entered the otllco of Tho Valley Democrat, which had been started In tho fall of IXtiti, by the late T. r. Slnglsor. Mr. Gardner worked at the case about a year, when Mr. Slnulscr nave hint the position of local editor of that paper. In I stilt It. 11. Thomas. A. 11. Itrlnks and P. ' ■ , tlardner bought the Pcmoornt and i hanged tho name to Tho Valley In-! dependent, tin February I, 1870. Mr.j Thomas purchased the shares of Mr. [ Itrlnks and Mr. Gardner, ami in 1*72 | purchased Tho Cumberland Valley Journal from the late Joseph ltitner, combined tho two papers and called It Tho 'lndependent Journal. This paper made Its weekly visits until the year ISO". when it assumed larger proportions nnd was issued three days a week, Tuesday, Thurs day and Saturday. in November. 1000, The Pally Journal was merged and has been a success ever since. It litis had throe different proprietors. 15. 11. Thomas, U 11. Thomas, Jr., nnd Is now man aged by the estate of R. 11. Thomas. During the liftv years Mr. tlardner j has boon tho local editor of these dif ferent named papers and Mr. Mount/, lias been a workinnn In the olllce. They probably have the unique dls ilnctlon of helm? tho only two men In any printing olllce In Pennsylva nia wlu> have worked together for i half a century. And they are cole-1 Uniting tho occasion by being "on tbe | Job." HIP mi:N i:m:ct oitickrs Wnjncshoro, Pa., April 1 I'ncasi Tribe, Improved Order of Ked Mon.j lias elected the following otllcevs: j Prophet, Daniel lleffner; sachem, .J. • Weaver; senior mtnoN, J. E, Pervtuncc: Junior sagamore. Johnl Zleglcr; chief of records, 11. S. Orl selmun; keeper of wampum. M. W. Thompson! trustee, J. C. McCleary; representative to great council, 11. S. Gelselman; alternate, G. w. Potter, The great council will moot in Scran ton, July 10, POOD co\si:u\ \TIO\ Mi.irriNtij Molianli->burg, P.t . April 1. • on Saturday afternoon a food con servation meeting was held tit the Methodist Episcopal Churoh, arranc-l cd by Mr-. H, H Thomas. Jr., a member of the public safety coinmlt- i too of Cumberland county. The! speakers were Miss Mary Plsher, of. State College; Prof. J. Kelso Green, county superintendent of public ln-i structlon; 11. 11. Mentaer, of Carlisle,! county food administrator. Tho ltev. I J. Kills Hell presided. Miss Plsher will bo here this week iind give demonstrations of the new I war broads and substitutes. mppti\t; vr I.ISIU it\ IMhhMMhCi i'. April i On Wednesday evening a meeting of tho Women's l.lherty l.oan will ho hehl In Ltaburn under the direction of Mrs. It. C. Hart and Mrs. Corda Kitnklo, who made a record on nils-1 Ing war loans. Among tho speakers! will be Miss Margaret Mosor and Mrs. J. W. (tapper, of Mo< litiii. s-1 bur* CAItl,lSI,t: 4.11(1. INtll HITS 910,000 Carlisle, P.t., April I Word has been received here that Miss 110-do I. Hlxler. formerly of Carlisle, and a sister of tho late Charles Hlxler, has been awarded f 10,000 under the will of the lute Pr. Munvon, with whom' she was for a number of years asso* I dated as a secretary. nnsriKi n-nocK w I dding \\atnxlsn. Pa \pril l J 'hu r HoaAet4. of Philadelphia and Mis Ksiher i; K.i.k of Wsyneabwo were married at 10 o'clock Saturday mornliig at the M <thodlst parson ngo by P'O Hrv. Pr Wllford P Shrlnor, pastor of the bride. , '"i l &W J '9IS,TOKUSJBL'SR/B)sffil/aTSM!/B/8W Remember The Dial Phone When Moving J The Cumberland Valley Telephone Company of Pa. 227 Federal Square MONDAY: EVENING NEED PERMIT TO WEAR UNIFORM National Red Cross Society Issues Bulletin Regulating Women Workers' Dress Mivliniilcshurg, I'll,, April, I.—- Thin bulletin, received by the ltev. 11. Hull Sharp, him boon Issued lo all chapters of the Pennsylvania Pulsion of the American lied 'ro*H. "A now pamphlet on uniforms for Hcd Cross Women workers In tho United States has recently been is sued 111 tho chapters. Voll Will not* that It has been made obligatory i for all workers wearing Ilod Cross uniforms to take tho oath of ullcgl aiico and receive a uniform permit All tlrmsc making Hod Cross uniforms should be notified not to tako or ders for these uniforms In tho fu ture, exeept upon tho receipt of a duly authorized uniform permit. "These permits will be Issued to the chapters by the division, upon requisition. Uniform permits for nil women authorised to wear uniforms In Hod Cross chapters will be sign ed by (lie chairman of tho chapter. Or In the o(H of a largo chapter, by n special commltteo of the chapter, with subcommittees for ouch aervlco If this Is deemed necessary. "It will be noted thot under the head Of uniforms are Included aprons and veils. Attention Is particularly called to tho necessity of taking the oath of nlloglanco, as set forth on page throe of tho mitnunl. "Division Manasrcr." Prom Prance to the ltev. Mr. Sharp came tbo following card which Is of special Interest: "Your case of dressings lias Just been unpacked, and we arc Indeed grateful for this evidence of your contlnlued co-operation. It would bo nn inspiration to you lis it Is to us, to see tlio work coming from every quarter of the United States and from our remotest colonies. We must keep on thus, all working to gether, In order lo win. "Chief of Service," This week tho local chapter ship ped a case to Plvlslon Headquarters In Philadelphia with lit small col ton pads, 00 largo cotton pads and -0 paper back puds. Beautiful Easter Services at Mechanicsburg Churches Mccliiiiiicshiirg:, Pa.. April 1. —■ | Easter services of beauty were held In the various churches hero yester day In which music had a prominent part. In the Church of God, under the direction of W. A. Slglor, a special musical program was given with tho following soloists: Miss Helen I!ent/., Miss Jessie Hnlllngor, Prank llol linger and W. A. Sigler, Spring rally was observed at the Plrst Pnlted Hrethren Church, with Sergeant William 1. I.nubonsteln, of Harrlaburg, as the principal speaker. An early morning service was held In St. Paul's Heformed Church at '> o'clock which attracted a large audi ence. In the Methodist Episcopal Sunday school, the children sang and recited after which each were presented with a potted plant In bloom as they marched around tho room. The Kev. J. Hills Hell delivered nn Easter ser mon and the music wns under the direction of Mrs. 11. A. Surface, New Liberty Loan Song at Bowmansdale Meeting Mechanic-burg, Pa,, April I. The chicken nnd walllo supper given for the henollt of the Jted Cross by tho How ilia nulalo Auxiliary on Sat urday evening was one of the most successful of Its kind ever given. It la estimated that about 400 people were in attendance and the net pro ceeds amounted to between $12.1 ami sir>o. The people of tho town worked indefatlgably for tne auooeee of the affair and the llowmansdale band, which has been organized only one | year, was a special feature and do-1 nated their services. The supper was i held on the tlrst tloor of the town I hall and tho aooond door was given over as a publicity meeting for Worn- J en's Liberty l.oan committee. This was in charge of Mr, Howmiiu. presi dent of tho Ited Cross Auxiliary and the following persons made stirring and patriotic speeches: Mrs. J. Wll nier Hopper, chairman of the Me chanicsburg district! Miss Margaret 1 Moser. chairman of Cumberland, county; George K T.loyd, of the Pub. | lieity Committee, Third l.lherty Loan, Third Pederal Itoserve District, and John ii Puller. <'n thta occasion tho new Mberty l<uuu song was sung for the tlrst time. IN HI vi lli I s Hi l l* CAltlilSl.K Carlisle, Pa , April 1. —Carlisle Is on the boom due to new industries, here and at llurrishurir, according I to local real estate men, who state) thai the number of better hosses for rental now are limited. However, there Is much new construction tin dorway and It Is believed that ull de mands will t>e taken care of. The' standard of living here is apparently rising, for the buildings for rent are | mainly those at less than Ito per' month. There lius been a consider-j able increase in upurtuient u* herej in the past year. HI CI IN I'X \\ Ml HorVKMll \\a>itclMiro, PH., \prll t. Carl P. M \ •. of Mt. Airy avenue, \\'u>ne*.j boro, received Prhlav from an ollt-j ei in Die I'nlted States Army, who is serving In Prance, a small piece of the sleeve of a Herman ottlc-r's uniform. The small piece of good*! i" from an artillery uniform and show-, marks of the blood and mu I. ' which would Indicate that its ownei I met with some injury, probably thej to .-i of ills life. Mr, Meyer prUee highly the piece of cloth as coming 1 from the battlclleld. where the world's greatest struggle Is now fak- i ing place. Illl.lt st IHM'I, NtMHIt I M.|s|s Mii tMNlilnint, Pa., April I Willis Albert Arnold, son of Mr. uml Mrs. A. A, Arnold, l!at Marble | street, demonstrated bis patriotism < tn enllatlng In the I'nlted States' Navy. Il left this morning for the, rect ultlug station In llarrtsburg, I when be ttiti be signed to Mm post of dut) The youni man is a member of |ho senior class of thn Mechanics, burg High school, nnd would have gi.id tinted la about eight Weeks Ills diploma will l> granted hint by the school board in view of the fact that tie answoted his country's call. MMtHII.It VP IIAUMtvroWN Mil Mtl I tlna \V;• It ii U ilituiiht*i *f Mm Viinie WlihMhl, if Uouavi N tlli l , rro munu'tl l t% rlihiv hfirrnoon ut tho lailhrmti t*iu>ou<iui til ly lh Hov. l>r, Hi* moll. SPEAKING DRIVE IN CUMBERLAND Meetings Pluuncd by Public Safety Committee on Loan, Farm Labor and Food <'r|inir, i' n „ April I.—A new speak ing drive to Impress the needs of tlio Liberty Loan, furm labor una food conservation hus boon planned by tho Cumberland County Public Hufoty unit iiml will bo launched during tho work of April 7. There will bo a corps nf speakers for Urn smaller meetings, wltli limn of national prominence tor noniu of the larger gatherings. There urn thirty-seven meetings in ull nr riiiigeil ii* follows: _ . Tuesday, April Newburg. oak v 1110. llebcrllg, Carlisle HnrlnKs, New Kingston, l.ccsburg, Goodyear, I.lm luirn, Lemoyne, Jacksonville, Hlilro iiiunstovvn, I tolling Springs, Cuinp Mill, West Palrvlc W. Wednesday. April 10— -Hoßeatown, Pnnla, Hhephordstown, Ontervlllo. Thursday, April 11 —Pnlon llnll, In dependent. Bowmanadale, New Cum. iierlund. Mechanics!) urg, Hhlppons liut'K. Middlesex, Mount Holly Springs, Worm ley aburg, Hloservlllo. Prlduy, April ]2 Mooredale, Har lilt!!, HnWUlltnSlllllo, NoWVlllO, (iooil Hope, Churchtown, Plulnlleld, JHono Church, Htuto llciml. In tho last tour, exclusive of tbo meetings In Carllalo nnd Meohunlcs burg, over 7.D00 person* attended. The Rev. Dr. Cremer Dies at Chambersburg ChnailiorsliurK. Pa.. April 1. On Saturday night the Hov. Pr. William O. Cromer died at his homo on Lin coln Way Past, Ho bad boon in do, dining health but Ills death was not expected. Doctor Cromer was born on January 1, IHIIG, at. Kllzabethtown, Lancaster county, and was graduated from Pranklln and Marshall College, lie entered tho ministry of the tier man Heformed churoh and served In Sunbury. and Westminster, Mil., and came here In IS7H to Zlon Hoforinod church where ho was pastor until IN9-I. In Potomac Synod and Morcors liurg Clnssls ho took an active part and served as secretary of tjio Snyod for many yours, 110 was also him ro tary of Pranklln county Children's Aid Society from Its foundation until a year ago. Ills wife, a daughter and three sons survive. V, W. C. A. NI'H'HKTAItI HKSHISIS Waynesboro, Pa.. April I.—General Secretary w. x. Trainer, ol tho v. M, C. A., has tendered his resignation lo take effect .lust as soon as the com mittee can secure another to succeed him. Mi. Trainer lias boon affiliated with the Y. M. C. A. over since It was started here. Ills reason far resign ing is to take charge of Ills father's business, and he will movo his family to Chester. M\llllli:i> IICI'Olll: < IIIIIMTM VS Waynesliwro, Pa., April I.—Prlonds of Peun Werdobaugh, of Pen Alur, and Miss Tlielma Hiirbaugh. of Waynesboro, were surprlHed when it was announeed thai this yonnji and popular couple were married at Prod erlck, Mil., shortly before Christinas, by a Methodist minister. The young couple left uuletly anil unobserved for tlio Marylauil (Iretnii Green, and returned unobserved tho same even ing. Their wedding had been kept u profound secret until now. Wll.l. lIiIKIC IIIIOOM ('(IIIN Waynesboro, Pa„ April ' -chris tian Long bus a twohi-acrc Held outside of Shlppcushtirg which lie will devote to raising bloom corn, lie also has a large patch of horseradish and expects to raise ii crop of L'OO barrels of that and sell it at about $8 u barrel. TWO SLASHED TO DEATH IN FIGHT (Conl iniicil from Plrst Pnije.', taking money which did not, belong to him. After a short time, Johns m, being unable to convince ttic oth ers that he had not played unfair, returned their money nnd .went homo to bed. About ten minutes uftcr ho had retired tho other two men. Tucker Copland unci lilh brother, Udell Cop land, became angered ut his having P it the room and pursued htm to his home. They went upstairs and breaking Into tho bedroom found the mull asleep. They at once began to pummel him with large rocks, which they hud secured on their way to the house, llelng attacked in lied by the two angry men, "Preacher" took steps to avoid further illtreatmcni, and succeeded In ejecting them from the house. Having received several ugly cuts about the head he then went to a hydrant outside the house to wash tho blood from his face. As lie was doing this the noise made by the water attracted tho uttentton of the men Inside, and they again attacked him with rocks. At, this time John son's only retreat was the house oc cupied by Odoll Copland, He ran through the house crying "leave me alone; you'll kill me." They till pursued him and ilnully cornered him In the front room of the house, (touching over lo a sidebourd John sou sclxcd u razor and slushed the throat of Tucker Copland, who was nearest. The wounded muu sunk to Ills knees and crawled out the door. Tho utluck by ••dell, the brother, thou became more furious, and he met the same fate us thut of his brother, fulling to the tloor mortally wounded. He died within live minu tes. In the meantime Tucker had made his way to the ottlce steps of Pr. J. A. Pish, In Lykens, about a quar ter of u mile from the scene. He tded lo death before medical atten tion could be given him The dying man, In a last light for life, with u deep gush In his throat, had suc ceed, d In iNing a handkerchief around his nook, II wus found dlf tlcull to remove alter his death. (•Ulcer Oscar llawk, of l.ykens, wus notified of Iho Irugedv and ut once set out to nnd Benjamin Jbhn> -on, lie located hhn In Coaldale about ii half mile away. The arrest wus made with no rfslstunco and the man was placed In the town prison. The authorities having been uotinod, Coroner Jacob Pi klnger, District At torney Michael p. tit roup and Coun ts PHectlv# James Welters, of ll.ir rlsburg, arrived tn L>kcn at j o'clock Sunday afternoon. The scene of the murder wus Inspected and nuniet of wltiicKtN ascertained An Inquest was held unit Johtuoii wus tuken by automobile to the county prison at llarrlshiirg. The bodies of the niurdtred men will be sent to Philadelphia to-morrow morning bv the Hvlff *. licit under taking entuldlahmelil of I.vkens. Huns in Attack Wore Garb of Americans Willi llie \iiiertcan Army In Prance, March 31, The advance waxes of tbe attacking Hermans hi their offensive against the Hrttlsh on the Homme wore llrttlsh and Prencli nnd even Ameib nn uniforms according to inform,moo teaching the Americana here. The intelligence section of the enemy evidently thought the pres once of Vuiei'tcun rallwni engineers me ml that American infapti \ was In the battle as (lie German launch ed an attack just onpo.lir where they wcie working, The Get niitns. It Is declared, wore uniforms Identical with that of the Americans, even to the typical Amer ican slouch bat, ' " '' ' :,U( ' &AQA& TEILEGRJtPH NEWS OF WEST SHORE Many Property Transfers Recorded on West Shore dsist week was unuttier busy per iod for real estate trading along the Went Shore. The number of sales WUH utmoHt eauul to tho number of the previous week. Among tho wales recorded aro tho following: S. C. Welrlck to T. W. She ploy, property In Knola, consideration $2,475; S. C. Welrlck to Katie Welker, proper ty, Knola, consideration $2,47r>; It. E. Iluiim to David Welgol, property, Eemoyne, consideration $3,500; Ed ward Knavely and wife to F. H. and E. E. llalney, lot In Kant Pennsboro township, nominal consideration; <J. M. KiKtlman and wife to W. H. Alt ninn, house In I.omoyne, considera tion, sl,soti; 11. M. 'Cohen and wife to Bertha M. Croft, lot In New Cum berland, nominal consideration; Harriet K. Ward to Alice C. Welrlck, two lots, Enola, consideration $3.- 500; J. M. Dlencr and wife to Hazel M. Knotts, lot East Pennsboro, nom inal consideration; W. Wnnbaugh end wife to 11, M. Cohen, lot In New Cumberland, nominal consideration; M, K. Sultzaberger, property to A. C. Gelling, $2,035; lieorge A. Moury and wife, seven iutcs, to Bertha M. Croft, nominal; Tlllle T. Asper, one acre, to J. H. McDermond, $:!,50o: J. A. Whitman and wife to Joseph Koser, 110 ucrcs, $0,142; Harriet E. Ward to George Killer and wife, property. Knola, $1,800; Jolin K Hupp and wife, lot to O. K. Khle man, $225; F. H. Spnngler and wife, lot to J. S. Arbegast, $200; K. H. Urlch, property to Samuel A. Kroli, Summerdalo, $2,000; K, K. Ksllnger, lot to M. J. and <\ J. Snavely, lot, .nominal; J. 8. Brinton and wife, property to H* J. H&rlacker, 93*690; |C, U. Metzgar and wife, two lots, to K. N. Klrkpatrlck, $325; K. IS. Wea ver and wife, property to Anna M. Zimmerman, $4,125; Cora Zimmer man to Catharine Spanglcr, lot, $808; Blanche Baker to Goldie C, Fortney and husband, lot, $10; Union Trust Company to Victor llarlacker. lots, nominal. Business Meetings of West Shore Council Bodies West Falrvlew, Wormleysburg nnd Now Cumberland councils will meet In monthly sessions In their re spective boroughs this evening. I At the West Falrvlew session a report on the condition of the taxes which sire being collected by Justice jof the Peace Isaac Matter will be [made. Council is anxious to settle tip the tax matters with the bond ing company and will take action to night toward those lines. At the meeting of the Wormleys burg council some action will be taken toward putting an end to au tomobile speeding in Front street. This street is in splendid condition and many autolsts are taking ad vantage of this and using the street as a speedway. Similar conditions existed last year until several ar rests were made. New Cumberland council will take some action toward making tem porary repairs to Bridge street. Sec retary to Council Kirk Wire, in a few days, will send an application to the State Highway Department for state aid In building a tem porary street. The ordinance apply ing lor state aid which was passed at the March meeting of the borough fathers Is being advertised and will become effective this week. RKCEPTIOX FOR I'.VSTOR Mar.vsvtllc, Pa.. April 1. The Ttcv. Mr. and Mrs. S. 13. Bldlaok and son, Kenneth, were given a rousing reception at the Methodist Episcopal Church parsonage on Thursday eve ning by members of the congrega tion. The i:c.'. Mr. Bidlack was re cently returned as pastor of the Mnrysvllle church by the Central Pennsylvania conference, in session at Williamsport. This makes his fifth year of connection with the Marysvllle Church, he serving three years while the church was com bined to form a charge with he West Falrvlew Church and starting now his second year's pastorate of the local church as a separate charge. PARTY IN IIOXOU lF SOLDIER New Cumberland, April I. —On Friday Sergeant Hubert Seaman, a member of Company 1, One Hundred and Twelfth United States Infantry, stationed at Camp Hancock. Au gusta, Uft„ who spent a short fur lough at his home In fifth Street, was pleasantly surprised when a number of his young friends gath ered at his home to spend the even ing. Uames and music were enjoyed, after which refreshments were served. Those present were: Miss Kthel Folta. of Mechanleshurg; Miss Romayne Fry. of Harrlsburg; Misses Mabel (limine!, Agnes Springer, Es tber Bowers, Mabel Kltamlller. Irene Seaman, Sergeant Hubert P. Seaman, Stanley Urlch, Charles Hlckley, James Dessenberger. Itay mond Westenhuver. Joseph I'pde graph. Mr and Mrs. William H. Sea man. Klma and Mary Seaman. MEKTIMJS ON' WEHTKHOItK Another series of patriotic meet tnuH is planned for Weet Shore towns for next week. These meetings will be held under the auspices of tho Public Safety Committee uf Cumber laud county. The numrs uf Hi.' various speakers ami local commit tee* will be announced this week by the tnunty committee. The M'hdul<- for the West Shore fullows: Tues day, l.nnoyne, Shiremanstown, Camp Hill and West Falrvlew; Wed nesday. Knola; Thursday. Wormlys hurv and Now Cumberland. IIFt'OHD I'HItIN I'OH STOCK lint 4m, I'ii., April 1. — Itecord prices for livestock were realised last week at a sale at the farm oi John Clendtnin, about a mile from here. According to the prices it was considered the banner HU|U for the Near In Cumberland county. The total sum of tho stilus was sll,- 12 *3. in in i: IMV Mi.Kt'T* m i ll i ll* Vlrehuleloir| I'll, April I A plea Mil 111 aesepiu of llle Men's lllble class .. I the M< Ibodist KplseolMtl Sun. del Huhual <• held on Thureda) ■ venluu at the home of Haiuuel c I'bi'igb, Ksst Keller street, who Is a llolllber Ah election of officers re sulted us follows Tsseher, the ltev, .1. t:ilts lull, iisslstaut, T. J. Hi'holl; ||| esldelll, Chsrles k. Ilrilldel vice, urenldent T J. H'hol| secivtitry, s i Mount*, treasuier, T. J. Hummel* baueli; enseuilve eouuulltev, H, c. I'btuMb. Gu> 11 ulli I v all uiol It. ,m W. ldl. i The relimiader of |||,. rii. lug > spent o. mil. mad refresh* meats .i# served Ui I'lsugli , 4 * usslsled 111 the euleilsllilneiit ~f K,,, auest m tiv Ml G M Wherlv ulid Ml* |l n ,1 Kills llell. The lie\t pie,-linn Will be held at Ills liuine of T .1 Mt hull. till M.HIIII '\M* I Htl tt IMluw \* > I'll., Vl'lll I i,nu, . W hi nll ui of Mr. uiitl ,\|i I'hul WrttKi i, in m Mi tun Huh. Mull, ml through mi |iui i>,iini| .|,.ry u Innnw unit f*H l lt>" RruMtiil \\ lini hi* hi'illtoi' Imrrlvil In iln> i mil |. t (•li'k I Mi* i hlltl ui> el l * i>* mn IM 1,i,l In Hint inin|iiil Willi mil) n fnw lirulHMt Personal and Social Items of Towns Along West Shore Miss Bertha Hess, of Steelton; Mrs. Prlscllla Miller, of Meolianlceburg; Mrs. Harriet Bergner, of llarrlsburK, und Miss Jean Hodge und Miss Mary Ilowtnan, of Camp Hill, were enter tained during the past week tiy Mrs. 11. M. Hupp, and Miss Jennie Htevelis, at their home at Hhirenianstown. I Miss Sara llurman has returned to 1 Heave rt own, after spending some I tlino with her purenttf, Mr. and Mrn. ! 1). W. Hurtnan, Sr., at Slilremans- I town. „ , ! Mr. and Mrs. George Dcckinan, of Mechanicuburg, spent Sunday with Mrs. Deukman's parents. Mr. und Mrs. Uovd Starr, at Shlemanstown. Mr. and Mrs. S. K. Morgret, daugh ters, Pearl and Margaret, and son, Carroll, of Hhirenianstown, spent Sun day with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Otstot, In Harrlsburg. __ . Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Ilelges, and daughter, Helen Helges, utid son, l.luyd Helges, of Mechunlesburg. spent Sunday with the former's sister, Mrs. John M. ltupp. at Shiremunslown. MIHS Helen Fisher, of Winding Hill, visited relatives at Shiremanstown, oti Saturday. MIHS Olive Crumbllch. of Steelton, spent Sunday With Mr. and Mrs. Her bert Parks, at Shiremanstown. Mr. and Mrs. N. M. Spahr, and daughter, Dorothy Spahr, of Harris burg, visited relatives at Shiremans town, on Sunduy. It. 10. Wolfe and J. It. Neblnger, of Shiremanstown, motored to Hillsburg, on Saturday. Miss Mary Herman, of Ilarrlsbug; Miss Martha Herman, of Shiremans town; visited their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Carl und their sister, Miss Sara Barman, at Heavertown, on Sunday. Miss Ida Burst, of Florida, is the guost of Mr. und Mrs. O. W. Buttorff, u! New Cumberland. Miss Ada Ilenton, of Shlppensburg, spent the weekend With Mrs. H. D, ICiscnherger's family in Water street, New Cumberland. Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Oarver and daughter, Elma Oarver, New Cumber land, who spent the winter at Spar rows Point, Md., have returned home. Gurney Bully, stationed at Camp Meade, Md., spent Sunday at his home in Winter street. New Cumberland. Miss Annabel! Snyder, of Dunean non, a former teacher in the Marys vllle public schools, now teaching at Ambler, N. J., visited with friends at Marysvllle. Mrs. Addle Etter lias returned to her home at Marysvllle after visiting Mrs. Ella ICepner, ut. Pittsburgh. Cieorge Hopple lias returned to Camp Hancock, Augusta, (la., after spending' a furlough ut Marysvllle with his grandmother, Mrs. Tlllle King. John Daum and Russel King, of Marysvllle, are visitinn at Camp Han cock, Augusta, Ga., with Mr. Damn's brother, who is in Company C, lluth Infantry. Mrs. S. D. Molester has returned to her home ut. Marysvllle lifter visit ing a week ut Washington, D. C., with i relatives, I Mrs. E. N. Klinger. of Luck now, Is | being entertained at Marysvllle by her sister, Mrs. C. A. B. Clouser. W. A. Dell has returned to his home at Newport News, Va., after visiting Marysvllle friends. Took Part in Classmate's Installation as Pastor Marysvllle, p a .. April I.—On Thursday evening the Uev. Ralph E. Hartman, pastor of the Marysvillo Trinity Reformed Church, assisted In the Installation of the ltev. Alfred Is', i Sayres, of I.ancastcr, as pastor of I the Second Hefortned Church, Green I and Verbeke streets, Harrlsburg. | The Rev. Mr. Hartman and the Rev. [ Mr. Sayres were classmates at I Franklin and Marshall Academy, Franklin and Murshall College, and tho Eastern Theological Seminary cf (lie Reformed Church. IX) PIUCSKNT ".FIST I'Olt I'lX" Knola, Pa.. April I.—Members of the senior class of the Enola llijtli school are planning to give a play, entitled "Just For Fun," in the audi torium of the Summit street school building' on Friday evening. April The proceeds will be used to defray expenses of the commence ment, which will bo held the latter part of May. Miss Anna Book, a member of the faculty, is in charge Jof the training. The cast is as fol lows: Jane, an Irish makl, Nellie flruver; Mable West, an heiress, Mlr- I lam Neuer; Edith Morton, a com. I pan lon to the heiress. Esther Sliu mun: Mrs. Fitzgerald Manilfville do Sniythe. a would-be society woman. Uonia.vnc Mtnlek: Jack Earl, a hupp*' go lucky fellow. Beatrice Peck; I.ord i 'lielsca. in iove with the heiress, 1 Hilda Smith. ItKKt'MKS si:sslu\s VVnriiilcvshurg, April 1. Sessions of the Wormleysburg High school were resumed this morning after being suspended for two weeks on account of members of the School Board being unable to get a teucher Jto till tho vacancy caused by tho resignation of S. 11. Hetrick, who is now a teacher in Steelton High school. Joseph Dermonil, of New v Hie, to-day took up his duties as principal of the school. A reception for the new Instructor was held in tho ■elioolhouse on Saturday morn ing. Many of the students and pa trons attended the affair to welcome the new teacher. PVSTOR'S I'Mtl W Kl.l. SKIt MOV Knola. Pu., April 1 —The ltev. F. Grunt Sleep preached his lust ser mon to the congregation of the Methodist church yesterday morn ing. Next week the liewly-appolnt ed pastor, the l.'ev. E. M. Filer, will preach Ills Initial sermon. The llev, Mr. Sleep will leave this week to assume his duties ut Mlllllntown. He has been pastor of the local • hurch for a little more than a year, Slice, 'ediliK the lte\ S I' Hounds lev, who was transferred to Wrlgh's vtlle. \l \\ It Mill HI \M) s| |(\ II I s New t'limlM'rland, l'u., April i. Serxices In all the ehurehee wer well attended ) e-t. rdiiv, A beuutlf'il progrum was rendered at Hiiuuli until Memorial Methodist Church by the members of the primary classfs on Sunday morning A large crowd was present at Trinity United Itreth leli Church in the ■■veiling to lie.ir the cuntuta liven by the church choir. I'ltOMiiTt II TO (HIM It lit \I i Mar>vllle, l'u., April I. • Word bus been received by his pnreiils, .Mr. and Mrs William Dice, Maple' avenue of the promotion of their Mill, Ntt* t' lilce, from u prlvut • to a corporal I lice l serving 111 IV ince | as a member of lluttcry A, Fifth Pnlted States Field Arllllerv, He is a srailuate uf III# Marysillle lli'th school. riJM< IMII TI N VII Villi HS WM IMnliwi i'i \piii i \ public Service will lie held 111 the l.utheran Church here to-morrow •XelllllM at 8 o'clo. k for the purpooe of unfurling a service llua In honor ..r ten members el ru*.i Trlhe n.> ISI, or Red Men. Khe. Itil niilsb' Mill be remlered and uillre>aeH made. vwtil M I: iintiii Mar*\lllc, I'a \prll I Mi* Florence Martin announce (lie lilrtn of u daughter, l.mi.i Cutlwrlne Marl' In, on Muminy, Vlareh 81, ller hits, band. James Martin, was killed in a railroad accident soveral mouth' UKO Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart \ —4 Bright Spring Days Emphasize the Need For a Lighter Weight Suit or Coat April brings so many warm, balmy days of sunshine thai, it is a genuine tonic to step into a new spring suit or coat. And there will he 110 better time this season to select a new garment than now, while style assortments arc at their best—and while prices are moderately ranged. \\ e've assembled the very latest styles in suits and coats for women and misses, direct from America's greatest style creations—allwool fabrics, separated tailored and fitted lin ings, deep hems, splendid workmanship. Distinctive suit types for Misses and Women and for women of large slue. Tlig favored materials exclusive in our showing Include Imported English tweeds, and tine quality American trlcotine. Charming touches of braid and rich linings uro to bo found In many of tho styles presented this week. Suits are iC'i.'i to Coats. to $75.00. Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart—Second Floor. Now For a Brisk Sewing Campaign With Rich Colored Cottons to Draw From This year's colored cottons arc so beautiful that a tremendously big season of smart col- ored frocks is to be looked for. In fact sewing rooms arc already humming with activity in I anticipation of warm days ahead. * Silk nnd cotton foulards, in dot designs in navy Pongee, .1.". Inches wide, half silk. Yard.,,.osc blue and in nllover effects, on light and dark Pongee, 115 Inches wide, half silk. Yard, grounds. Yard fsc ami Sl.'-."> • "Ac liinl 05c Shirtings of fiber silk and cotton stripe weaves. Japanese crcpe shilling, with colored stripes. Yard SI.OO utid $1.25 Vard ;I0> Solr Cordete in silk und cotton on whlto and Anderson madras shirting in a largo range of tinted grounds. Yard sc styles. Yard 10c Silk stripe voile In white grounds, with a silk Dresa ginghams In Wm. Anderson und D. & J. colored stripe. Yard 50c Anderson fancy plaids and stripes. Yard. French voilo 30 Inches wide, in grey and blue. 50c to SI.OO Yard 40c Dlvts, Pomeroy & Stewart, Street Floor. New Beauty in Durable Curtain Fabrics Noteworthy "Sunfast" Materials For Doorways and Windows Choice patterns in colors that will make you wish for the end of house cleaning days and refurnishing time. The sunfast fabrics arc shown in an especially good variety of patterns and color tones, and the values are all really noteworthy. Scrims, Marquisettes, Madras and Fine Voiles Sunfast drapery fabrics fur Spring und Summer Scotch madras in cream grounds with good col. use at windows and doors; the color* are blue, ors of pink, guld or blue. Yard .10c to ftOo rose, gold and brown; &0 Inches wide. Yard, Plain cream or white madras. Yard, UOc to 500 $1.75 und 95.00 Fine voile curtains in Ivory and ecru, llnlsheil Fancy curtain materials In plain colors or mix- with lace with motif. Pulr ;i.nn to $1.50 tures; 36 Inches wide. Yard 75c New arrivals for Spring In trimmed curtains with Scrim and marquisette In white. Ivory and lace and Insertion. I'air $0.75 to $19.00 ecru; with plain hem or hemstitching; 3tl Inches. I'laln voile and marquisette curtains with lace Yard to stk) > trimmed edge. Pair $9.00 to $1.50 Hives, Pomeroy & Stewart, Third Floor. I With the Passing of Easter Comes an Occasion of Unusual Importance Among the Silks This will be a busy week in the silk section if the scheduled values are a criterion of buy ing enthusiasm. For this week only we announce a sale of .10-im h lino quality taffeta, in such uvhkl colors as Navy Marine Tan Khaki Silver Taupe Mum One of the brsi grades we have found this yeai at W1.7.1. On .sale during the week, yard IHI. IS Another example of this week's till, values is u high grade channelize, heavily twilled back in navy, nickel, taupe, myrtle, brown and French, yard ~ W\MHi Taffetas in tine grades only! plain shades for I Fane* printed ilsorgetie* lit rich color coiubiua ■treel wear Yard II.M, •!.$ omU tI.M ,u "" v lhe Wide \ ird HH Guaranteed taffeta. Vard s.s& I'laln indestructible crepe seistie In twenty >■ '; \:'± <• w.iis 91 av ii Mou iimU'liiih nhmti* H IM> lin wUlv V<mt VJ no Uiiiithiiiii MI ! IKM lii ImiitUoiiit* iuttrrim, wuvn mi TwtUb flvuf MII wMrv tttutlllv ilmiinviiu l.uiiinine I tack ground, Vard ami ss.s& ...,$!.% .... . , ,i. . I Iteiiet * stsildaid touluids; til tin hes Wide i repe de t'blne 111 the nsMwat of the street Verl $j il\ h .ides, lneludtiiM lan liis4|ue. Ilell.in blue, 111 Ml Is. I'hsusi a '.II or fvulard*. an eio-ii heaw . letiij t'op'ti,, taupe, nickel, atalaiia, un* > and inldniMtit Vaid .i mi s to incline wide \ur>l <HO>O,,< st.n.v Harouei .4iin in tue turt|iici..e. uivkvl, lau end I'repe meteoi \iird ......... *11,511 and SK.IS | elille Vai'd ..... ~,st,\u HUes, I'umeruy Hun Htieel Klour, APRIL' 1, 1918.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers