2
(SUBURBAN PERSONALS
MILI.ERSTOWN
v -s Margaret Bollinger und
n Martin have resumed their
itud i< at Milleraville Normal School
f;.i- ,i vacation.
Miss Myra Farner entertained the
lamp l'ire Girls at her home in Main
;reet on Monday evening.
Mr.i. George Klopp and sou. of
York, are visiting her parents, Mr.
nu Mrs. JosiaH Howe.
Mro. Bessie Taylor and Mrs. Hen
ry Taylor attended the funeral of
their niece. Mrs. Vincent, at Houtz
dale.
Kt nneth Vlsh has returned to his
;i.dies at 1-afayette College. Kaston,
&f<c-r spending iiaster with his par
tn.s, Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Ulsh.
Miss Lillian Gusch, of Hershey.
t < '.t Easter with Miss Helen Mar-
Tile Rev. C. F. Himes and family
Kave moved to Newton Hamilton,
v here he has been appointed pastor
(i the Methodist Church.
I
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STOPS HEME,
PAIN, NEURALGIA
Don't suffer! Get a dime pack
age of Dr. James' Headache
Powders.
You can clear your head and re
lieve a dull, splitting or violent throb
i.ing headache in a moment with a
l.r. James" Headache Powder. This
old-time headache relief acts almost
magically. Send some one to the
drug store now for a dime package
an>l a few moments after you take a
powder you will wonder what be
came of the headache, neuralgia and
pain. Stop suffering—it's needless.
Be .sure you get .what you ask for.
SUPERFLUOUS HAIR
WHY IT INCREASES
Hair nuwi ih is atlnlsM and
It* rtnTl I* itMiur/
rrhea merely fr#m the
aarface of tkf akla. The Hir logi
cal and practical way to remove
hair to to attack it aider the alt la.
De 9 trade, the orlflaal sanitary
liquid, doer this by absorption.
Only sea lac DeMlracle hsa a
money-hack guarantee la each
pnekace. A jllet counters la WW.
St Bad 92 ala *, or by mall from us
la plain wrapper oa receipt of price.
Fn EE book mailed la plain sealed
envelope oa reaaest. DetXlraclc.
isath St. sad !Nit Are..New York
Book Bargains
AT AURAND'S
2,000 Cloth Bound
50c, 75c and $1 Books
at lOt* Each
. for oa all subject*.
lone>clo|irdia Britannica, revised
edition, complete, like new,
only 9#
940 Chin users' Encyclopedia, 10
9f.~>0 new Medical Book Soc
\II standard 91 to 91.50 Fiction at
m."e: 5 copies 91
Popular Mechanics, ."•: fi for -.% c
L'o.\ol. Bible Commentary, cheap.
Smallest lllble In the wor'd . . 10c
*•2 act Dickens* Works .... $3.75
*IH set Walter Scott** Worki, 93
•cf our fine stock of Shakespeare.
*cranton I. C. 9. books cheap.
Nearly -0,000 new, old nnd rare
books on all subjects in stock,
sixth nnd Seventh Hooks of Moses.
II oh man's I.OBC Lost Friend,
tlbcrtns XAKDOS.
We pay highest cash values for
nil kinds of books. Bibles, Die*
tionaries, Fiction, Boys' Books,
Masaiines, etc., in good condition.
Open Kveninc*. Bell phone 337-J
Cut out this ad nnd watch our
bargain ads every Friday.
Aurand's Book Store
!)' .NORTH TIIIKD STREET
HENRY GILBERT & SON
400 S. Second Street
FIRST OF A SERIES OF SPECIAL SALES .
AT OUR NEW WAREHOUSE
■ RAZOR SALE
[55.00 Auto Strop. .$3.75 [ 7 Gem Blades for. .27c
"RQ7Ayicj JSI.OO Ever Ready.. 75c Rlortac - 6 Gillette 38c
rwtZ.UI b j sl 00 Gem j r - 5t DldUCb 110 Ever Ready 3oc
25c Mark Cross... 19c 6 Ever Ready 23c
Ever Ready Stroppers For 75c
Leather Razor Strops, 49c, 85c, SI.OO
Lather Brushes 19c, 38c, 49c, 75c, 95c, $1.30
A LARGE ASSORTMENT OF OTHER ARTICLES
—INCLUDING RAZOR STROPS, RUBBER
SET BRUSHES. STROPPING MACHINES
AT 25% REDUCTION
HENRY GILBERT & SON
MILL SUPPLIES HEAVY HARDWARE
FRIDAY EVENING,
HI'MMEI.STOWX
1 Miss Helen Gresh has been 111 the
r past week, suffering from rheuma
-1 tism.
Clayton Hershey visited his inoth
e. er, Mrs. Mary Hershey, for several
|(.ays. He is stationed with the
United States Army at Fort Myer,
f I Va.
. ' Mrs. Watson, of Rutherford, spent
Tuesday with Mrs. Dollie Anderson.
- | The charter membership luncheon
f of the Men's Organized Bible class
- . will be held in the Parish House next
1 Thursday evening.
3 1 Jeremiah Nitrauer has returned
I lrom the Harrisburg Hospital, where
| he spent the past three months with
i a broken leg
i Mr. Miller, a Gettysburg Theolog
! ical student, will conduct services in
' the Lutheran Church on Sunday, the
[ pastor, the Rev. H. S. Games, being
. I sick.
r' Harry Gresh was a Harrisburg
1 visitor yesterday.
■ j John Lutz. of East Main street, has
leeeived a card from his son, Ira
| L>entz. notifying him that he has ar
rived in France.
Miss Caroline Schaffner. a student
•at Wood College, returned to her
I i studies Thursday after visiting her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. F. J. Schaffner.
Lawrence Wolf returned on Wed
nesday to take up his studies at
■ Bethlehem Preparatory School, after
spending Faster with his parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Wolf.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Cassel enter
tained Wednesday evening in honor
of their son. Truman Cassel. who is
' | home on a furlough from Camp Han
" ; cock, Augusta, Ga. The entertain-
L ' ment was in the form of a farewell
i party, as he returned to camp Thurs
: day.
; Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Ward spent
i several days with friends at Carlisle.
Mr. and" Mrs. W. L. Pike spent
i Easter with friends at Carlisle.
| Mr. and Mrs. W. L Pike spent
I Easter with friends at Halifax,
i Mr. aind Mrs. W. A. Geesey enter
, tained a number of friends at their
; home on Poplar avenue on Thurs
' i day evening.
WIIJLIIAMSTOWX
Mrs. Ben Haller, of Harrisburg, is
| the guest of her daughter, Mrs.
I Harold Hoover.
Mr. and Mrs. Emanuel Slow re
j turned from a visit to relatives at
| Harrisburg. „
: Xace Hopple, of Philadelphia, is
| spending a vacation at the home of
j Ben Nace.
Mrs. Charles Culton spent Mon
j day with her mother at Lykens.
Hen Kaufman, of Tower City.
i spent Tuesday evening with town
j friends.
i John Badtorf. of South Bethle
' hem. is spending a vacation with his
I parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Bad
! torf.
Miss Edna Gay Schaff is rehears
"iing a play, "Hits and Misses." for
the benefit of the Red Cross Aux
iliary to be given April 11 and 12.
Miss Catherine Kelley, of Atlantic
City, is visiting her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Thomas Kelley.
j Mrs. John Jenkins and daugh
; ter. Margaret, of Wormleysburg, are
| guests of her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
; Daniel Schoffstall.
The High school play, "She Stoops j
| to Conquer," Tuesday evening in the j
Academy of Music, was a success. I
Misses Elsie Lewis and Margaret j
' Watkins spent a day with friends at i
] Lykens. i
BELL-ANS
Absolutely Removes
Indigestion. Druggists
refund money if it fails. 25c
CATARRH
'
Quickly Ended by n I'lensnnt, Germ-
Killing Antiaeptic
! The little Hyomei Inhaler is made I
iof a hard rubber and can easily be ,
1 carried in pocket or purse. It will i
• last a lifetime.
' Into this inhaler you pour a few j
drops of magical Hyomei.
! This is absorbed by the antiseptic I
I gauze within and now you are ready
i to breathe it in over the germ in- j
I fested membrane where it will speed- 1
ilv begin its work of killing catarrhal |
! germs. Hyomei is made of Australian |
i eucalyptol combined with other anti-
I septics and is very pleasant to
i breathe.
I It is guaranteed to banish catarrh.
! bronchitis, sore throat, croup, coughs
| and colds or money back. It cleans
i out a stuffed up head in two minutes,
j Sold by H. C. Kennedy and drug- :
i gists everywhere.
1 Complete outfit, including inhaler
! and one bottle of Hyomei. costs but I
| little, while extra bottles, if after- j
I ward needed, may be obtained of anyj
'druggist.— Advertisement. f
CUMBERLAND VALLEY
' Cumberland County Men I
; Ready For Loan Campaign |
Mechanicsburg, Pa., April s.—The
; following men from the lower end;
of the county have been appointed to j
: take charge and push the drive of j
the Third Liberty Loan, the first I
1 1 named to act as chairman and thel
| second as secretary:
Mechanicsburg, F. E. Wilcox, John j
I' D. Fallen Camp Hill, George D.;
•! Cook, A. M. Bowman; East Penns-.
11 boro. George Horning, J. A. Klnter: j
] Hampden, the Rev. T. J. Ferguson.
. | John Basehore; Umoyne, Lewisi
, Bricker. I. H. Heighes; Lower Allen, j
.j G. B. Atticfcs, Lester Greentield; '
; j Monroe, John Nickey, John Boyer; |
' New Cumberland, Delance Y. Len-1
•jhart. F. E. Coover; Shiremanstown, j
J. Morris Miller, J. O. Senseman; I
,' Silver Spring, Charlerf Hetrick, Frank!
I Stokes: Upper Allen, F. H. Goodhart,
I W. G. Eckels: West Fairview. |
| Thomas Martin; Wormleysburg. j
! Fred Hummel.
MOIIGAL-LIGHT WEDDING '
Waynesboro, Pa.. April 5.—8. 1
Frank Morgal, of Zullinger, and Miss!
Dorothy Mav Light, daughter of Mr. I
; and Mrs. Philip B. Light, of Leban- j
on, were married at the home of thel
' bride on Tuesday. The ring ceremony !
was used. The bride is an attractive |
[land charming girl and" one of the
' most popular in Lebanon. Mr. Mor
-1 gal has been employed for the past
several years with the Public Service
Commission of Pennsylvania, and
had his oflice at Harrisburg. He re
cently resigned his position to serve
, his country, having enlisted as ac
! countant and will in all probability
i be stationed at Washington.
AUTOMOBILE TU RNED
Waynesboro, Pa., April 5. —While
Charles Thompson was returning
j from Hagerstown, Wednesday night
1 in a roadster belonging to J. H. Kel-j
1 ley. the engine backfired and set lire
j to the machine which was entirely
I destroyed.
| BUSINESS COLLEGE TEACHER
Waynesboro, Fa.. April j.—Miss
' Madeline Warehimo youngest daugn
i ter of Postmaster and Mrs. J. W. j
I Warehim, has been appointed a j
j teacher in the Waynesboro Business:
j College.
FLAG PRESENTED TO CHURCH 1
I Millersburg, Pa., April s.—lmpres- j
; sive services were lield in the Pres- j
j b.vterian Church preceding the pre- ]
j paratory services when a beautiful •
: silk American flag was presented by I
I the women of the church. Arter the
i congregation sang "America." two
i little girls. Misses Miriam Ditzler
(and Virginia Ulsh, inarched np thel
! center aisle bearing the Hag and ;
i presented it to the pastor, the Rev. j
| C. Waltman, who placed it beside j
• the pulpit' in a holder, thanking the ,
women for their beautiful gift. after
which John Ulsh recited "Our i
j Flag." , |
MORPHINE TABI.KTS STOLEX
Dimcannon. Pa., April •>. An " n " I
! known man who called at the office (
' of Dr. B. S. Beale. while the physi- ;
! cian was absent, is supposed to have
j stolen 100 morphine tablets.
RUSSIANS SINK SHIPS
TO AVOID CAPTURE
[Continued from First Page.]
has been unable to reach tho na%al i
base at Kronstadt. The fleet in- j
eludes two armored ships, a division j
!of torpedo boats and submarines. j
An anti-Soviet uprising among the
J Ural Cossacks in Southeastern Rus
j sia is reported.
Possession of Odessa in
Doubt; Bolsheviki Seek
Location of Slav Fleet
By Associated Press
London. April s.—The Bolshevik >
i government is anxious to learn the i
| whereabouts of the Russian Black j
I Sea fleet, according to a wireless .
1 statement sent out from Petro&rad (
j Thursday. The statement, which is
! signed by Commissary Bukashovitch.
i follows:
"To Sablin. fleet commander. Se
vastopol: Wire us position Black!
Sea navy, especially as concerns ■
Odessa. Xiklayev, Batoum and Trebi- i
I y.ond. We "nave no recent informa- i
I tion as to who is in possession of
those places."
A Petrograd dispatch to the Daily
I Mai! dated Wednesday says German
1 steamers have arrived at Odessa.
! German banks, the dispatch adds. ■
iare reported to have offered the Rus- |
i sian government a loan of one bil- j
lion rubles to be guaranteed by the
i revenues of the Northern and Si
berian railways.
••
HARRISBURG (fM TELEGRAPH
Women's Missionary
Society Elects Officers
"Waynesboro, Pa., April x 5
Woman's Foreign Missionary con
vention in the Methodist Episcopal
Church, held for two days, closed on
Wednesday evening:. The following
officers for llarisburg district were
elected: President, Mrs. Morris!
Swartz, Harrisburg: recording secre- j
tary. Mrs. Van' T. Haulman, Cham-!
bersburg; district treasurer, Miss
Alice Minsker, York: secretary of'
literature, Mrs. J. R. Smith, Harris
burs: secretary of tltlitng-, Mrs. Vic
tor McKelvey. Waynesboro; secre
tary of publicity. Miss Cora McKean,
Chambersburg: secretary of interde
nominational work, Mrs. Smucker,
Hanover: secretary of extension
work. Mrs. J. R. Shipe, Mechanics
burg: noon-tide prayer, Mrs. J.
McK. Reily, Harrisburg.
SOLDIER DIES AT HOSPITAL
Chambersburjr, Pa., April s.—Nor
ris Singleton, of the tank squad at
Camp Colt, Gettysburg, died at the
I Chambersburg Hospital, yesterday
! from pneumonia, aged 2$ years. His
i wife from Chicago, and a brother, ot
! Kansas City, were with him when he
j died. The body will be taken to St.
| Louis for burial.
SCHOOL TEACHER RESIGNS
Carlisle, Pa.. April —Roy H.
Bradley, instructor of the mechanical
arts course at the Carlisle Indian
school, and his family left here last
evening for Salem. Ore., where they
will make their future home. Mr.
Bradley has tendered his resignation
here to accept a position as construc
tion supervisor for the Indian serv
ice. He came to Carlisle a little over
two years ago when this new course
was introduced and has been active
at the school, heading several organ
izations and being manager of the
,1918 baseball team.
PREMIUMS REDUCED
Carlisle. Pa., April 5.—A substan
tial reduction of the fire insurance
premiums on dwellings and personal
belongings here was announced to
day by the insurance committee of
the Carlisle Chamber of Commerce.
It is effective April 1. and will
amount to a saving of about $5,000
annually. In addition, a still further
reduction may come through pro
ceedings now pending for a rerating
of the town.
ASSAILANTS HELD FOR COURT
Carlisle, Pa., April s.—Following
a hearing, at which they presented
no defense. Fred Eslinger and Frank
Stuart, charged with entering the
home of H. G. Grandone here and
assaulting Mrs. Grandone, later at
tacking Charles Lintner who came
to her aid, were held for court under
$730 bail. The occurence took place
early in March but the hearing was
postponed owing to the precarious
condition of Lintner.
CHURCH DEDICATION SUNDAY
Carlisle, Pa.. April 3.—Special
dedicatory exercises will be held next |
Sunday at St. Peter's Lutheran'
Church, of the Upper Frankford j
charge of which the Rev. John W. j
Wolfe, is pastor. A patriotic service 1
will be combined with this and a j
service flag will be unveiled.
riRPEW LAW FOB COLUMBIA
Columbia, Pa., April s.—Borough
Council has passed on first reading j
an ordinance introduced by Council- |
man Denney that will be the first
curfew law on the books in the
town. All persons under 16 years of:
age will be required to be off the
streets after 9 o'clock from Ootober i
until April, and before 9.30 o'clock |
from April until October each year, j
Council will take up the curfew or- |
dinance on second reading at the;
next meeting, and it will be passed.
Former Postmaster John S. Wilson. |
ex-inember of the Legislature, was |
chosen as Councilman from the First j
ward, to succeed William A. Preston, |
previously elected, but who declined j
to serve.
>ins. JACOB HASSLEB DIFS
IltiromelKtomn, Pa., April s.—Mrs.
.Tscob Hassler, aged 63 years, of
East High street, died Wednesday
afternoon at 3 o'clock 6t dropsy,
from which she had been ailing for I
several years. She was a life-long!
member of the United Brethren
Church. Her husband survives. Fu
neral services will be held on Sun
day, with buriel at Wernersville.
I'>BOATS FACING NEW FOE
Decrcaxe In SlnklngH l.aat Week At
tributed to Improved Methods
WaoblnßtoD, April s.—New methods j
of offense for destroying enemy sub- :
marines have been employed lately j
by the Allies and the American na- ;
val forces, promising excellent re- |
suits, it was learned yesterday. The j
reduction in the sinkings caused by •
submarines last week was not attrib- j
uttd to the new devices and methods, i
but it was believed they had some-'
thing to do with the decrease of
losses.
In Entente circles it was said yes
terday that optimism based on a sin
gle week's returns has not always
Icen well founded, as sometimes the
reduced sinkings have been caused by
the return of the submarines to their
bases to refit. There is increased
ccnfldence here, however, that the
merchant shipping situation as It re
lates to destruction by submarines
will improve, although there is still
laid the very greatest emphasis upon
the importance of America's increas
ing her output of new tonnage.
TELLS OF WHEAT SUBSTITUTES
Corn meal, rolled oats and rice
were the substitutes used last night
by Miss Emma Stratton, of State
College, in her baking demonstra
tion at the Girls' Friendly Club,
at Herr and Cameron streets.
Bread was baked containing one
quarter substitutes: muffins and
cakes used up the remaining cereals
which, one is required to buy with
wheat flour. The demonstration was
arranged by the Dauphin County
Food Administration and is to he
continued some weeks, exclusively in
the foreign residents' districts.
WRECKERS LEAVE FOR
VANCOUVER ISLAND
By Associated Press
A British Columbia P<*rt, April
5. —Wrecking and relief steamers
left, here to-day for the scene of yes
terday's wreck of the Canadian Pa
cific railways steamer • Tees, which
was reported late last night to have
been sunk without loss of life near
Vancouver island. The vessel struck
a rock and sank shortly afterward,
the reports said. The steamer, a
steel passenger ship of 679 tons,
operated for years between British ,
j Columbia and Southeastern Alaskan 1
ports. She carried but few passen- |
gers at any tnme.
BOM'S SYSTEM WORKS WEMi
Under u new system which inclu<l<js
the bonus and premium just Inaii
l gurated by the fclliott-Fisher Coni
piny,' the bulk of its employes will
! receive higher wages.
ns. x s . i . • - •„. .■ ; •• - 1
:• . v- .:.x... t ?.. .... < :
28-30-3? North Third Street
HI ■ ■ ' II
Direct Attention To Their Strictly Tailored Suits
the Authoritative Modes for the season for women and misses •% \
ii| # . ||l
i : Especially adapted to the requirements of the American ill
uoman, being dressy and practical and economical. 'o}
'■4'f
Four New Models are Being Shown for Saturday
Pjjj • Jpj
The Lois J)\ The Phyllis
Suit of men's wear /*\ Suit of men's wear
serge or gabardine L navy serge, belt all
in navy, long collar /t around, six buttons
and folded belt. Can on sleeve, fancy
be had in other new Dresden, lined wash
spring shades, jST'* able faille westcote,
J' $35 /}/)■ $37.5° If!
t Exact Reproduction j Sy // ( \ /I \ YW Av\ rlle p hylHs
j Suit of menjs wear I v
1 Hfta v ' [ serge with loag roll V I 1 V\
gfijffV* >- A collar and double f-* 1 1 \\ it
■' - r~y J I which closes (10 Q I \\ : i'H
nt*-/ I with four buttons. J I* U *?iA'
/ Smart button (_ r j
R"j j j 27 i e Clarice jfl J i
I / 'K I Suit of men's wear / / U f
f I serge, westcote of I r\
rr T( white ramie linen. \l
Ij J j Long lapels. Belt y/ / II
J 1 / \ crosses in front. In if / 1 \
11 " av y- Can be had in # J\l
I: f S2B - 50 llllllßKfl
The Clarice / The Vivian
Exact Reproduction Exact Reproduction
„ 14
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||| Schleisner's Millinery Shop Schleisner's Men's Shop St
New Arrivals Presents For Saturday
\ "f-y
In Trimmed Hats For Saturday an Unusual Line of Suits and Top Coats l® L
at $7.90 to $25 ..
for Men and Young Men who require the very utter- \
comprising very artistic and individualistic models in ~lost in correct fashio and fie tailor work clothes ||
..'H lisere, leghorns and Italian Milans—in black and ot < l l,a ' lt > •
|j leading colors.. f()
Special For Saturday
Trimmed Hats at $4.90-J*'" 1 "* w " ; Uv^ s a,, , d oth " |l
nobby tones, in the desired double breasted and single jf
, \ alues $5.95 to $lO breasted models.
New Sailor Hats for men of all builds
Special at $5 to $lO Perfectly Fitted
, . H- •'
" f • 0 I
< V ... J* .. .5...,. —' U...1 ►. \— \
APRIL 5, 1918