2 HLDIER PRAISES ( M ARMY HOSPITAL - Better From Robert L. Myers,' Jr., Stationed in Texas, Recbivtd by Parents Camp Hill. Pa., April 16.—Robert] L. Myers. Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. ' Robert L. Myers, who has been in ! ■ the base hospital at San Antonio, ; H Texas, because of an attack oi : ■ measles, in a letter to his parents) ■ speaks highly of the efficient serv- : ice on the part of the physicians, at- j ! tenAants and commissary. Young 1 Myers' letter offsets all impressions ! which have gotten wide circulation! to the effect that the boys in the i service were not being taken care of. j > The letter follows: "Base Hospital, "San Antonio, Tex., | "April 9. 1918. ; "Dear Friends —Just another card, i but may it convey the idea 1 wish it j to. I am myself again, without a j doubt, and precaution and custom are I all that keep me here. I enjoy this! rest. Spend most of my time read- I ing. Helps me to be contented. Ev- ! ery day I am surprised anew at the j wonderful care and attention we re- j ff <• ceive. Really, I am sure no ordinary j city or state institution could treat ' us better. If I had my choice, 1 ; To Remove Dandruff \ Get a small bottle of Danderine at any drug store for a few centi, pour a little Into your hand and rub well into the scalp with the linger tips. By morning most, if not all, of this awful scurf will have disappear ed. Two or three applications will destroy every bit of dandruff; stop scalp itching and falling hair. Did You Buy S *g||fe* j Did You Buy That That • Liberty Liberty Bond Bond Buy Another Bu]J Another Hart Schaffner & Marx Clothes Whatever your occupation—"Doctor, lawyer, merchant, chief," whatever your build tall or short, slender or stout; whatever your age—l 6or 60—you'll find the suit you want right here at this store — TheyVe all good; they're all wool; they're all guaran teed to give you good, hard service; and if they don't you get your money back—Look for the Hart Schaffner and Marx Label—a small thing to look for—a big thing to find. H. MARKS & SON Fourth and Market Sts. THE HOME OF HART SCHAFFNER & MARX AND SOCIETY BRAND CLOTHES The CelebratedMcDougall Kitchen Cabinet Sold on Club Pictures Bed Room Suits Dining Room Suits \our spring house- Our display of complete Wd invite vour atten cleaning may develop the suits is at its best. When tion to our line of Living need of a picture- Do not you consider that we pay n c•. ... , , N forget that this store is a lot of particular atten- ' Ro °m Suits. All the diflfer the mecca for art lovers, tion to complete room ent P enod designs on our when the question of pic- furnishing, you will un- floors at prices that defy tures is involved. Pic- derstand that this ought to competition. Must be tures from . .25c Xo $50.00 mean something. seen to appreciate. Our store is situated in the North Third Street business section, with moderate expenses, but one of the largest furniture stores in Central Pennsyl vania. Our display of goods and our prices are always attractive. Sii'ifEZK Brown & Co., The Big IJp-town Home Furnishers TUESDAY EVENING, HAHJRISBURG tAM* TdLEGRXPH! APRTT,' 16, 1918. NEWS OF WEST SHORE No Action to Extend Railway and Water Lines Lemoyue, April 16.—N0 arrange t rnents have been made by the Gov ! ernment officials for the extension of j trolley and electric service and pipe ; lines to the site where the Govern i ment buildings are to be built, it ' was learned this morning. Officials Jof the Valley Railways Company, I Riverton Consolidated Water Com ! pany and United Klectric Company, i with offices here, were unable to say whether the Government in tended requesting their assistance in getting trolley service, water and power. It is understood, however, that at a conference of railway company of ficials, Cumberland county authori ties and Government representatives at New Cumberland several weeks ago the advisability of repairing thu bridge over the Vellow Breeches creek at New Cumberland was dis cussed in detail. would change for but one other— the one I have always known—home and head-nurse mother. "Affectionately, "BOB." BENEFIT FOII ItKD CROSS "West l'alrvlur, April 16.—Wash ington Camp, No. 713, Patriotic Sons of America, will give an entertain ment in Red Men's Hall on April 25 for the benefit of the Red Cross Aux iliary. The committee on arrange ments will meet Thursday evening to complete plans. On the committee are: K. H. Curly, I. C. Boughter, J. M. Rudy, H. B. McAfee, Charles Kill hefter, J. J. Hemmer, J. D. Young, J. I* Sierer, H. S. Swartz and P.. D. | isaer. i ! Royal Reception For New Pastor at New Cumberland _ Xew Cumberland, Pa., April 16. Members of the congregation of Baughman Memorial Methodist i Church and the people of New Cum j berland last evening tendered an ; enthusiastic reception to the new pastor, the Rev. V. T. Rue, at the parsonage last evening. The house was beautifully decorated with ferns and palms and the following pro gram was presented: Music by the church orchestra; prayer, the Rev. J. R. Hutchison; vocal solo. Miss Lillian Grove; piano solo. Miss Freda Miller; reading, Mrs. Roberta Harvey, of Ilarris urg; solo, Mr. Andrews; selection, orchestra; solo, Mrs. Hugh Hertzler; reading, Mrs. Harvey. Dr. J. H. Young gave the greet ings for the Methodist Church: the Rev. A. R. Ayres for the Ministerial Association; the Rev. C. H. Heiges for the Church of God, and tlie Rev. David Martin for St. Paul's Lu theran Church. Addresses were made by the Rev. J. R. Hutchison and the Rev. William Swartz, of Harrisburg. The Rev. V. T. Rue re sponded in a pleasing address. A so cial time followed. " BUSY BEES' MUSICAL Slilroniaiistown. Pa.. April 16.—A musical will be held in the United Brethren Church on Thursday even ing at 8 o'clock under the auspices of the Busy "Bees' Sunday school class, taught by Mrs. Samuel Draw baugh. The program will consist of music, orchestra; prayer, the Rev. H. C. Kottler; piano. Miss Virginia Wood: vocal solo, "Lead Me All the Way," Miss Thelma Drawbaugh; reading. Miss Emily Zerbe; violin solo. Miss Miriam Greenawalt; piano duet. Mrs. Sanley L. Bates and Miss Rhoda Beamer; vocal solo, Mrs. Joseph I J. Daugherty: cornet duet, W. A. Clouser and William Baum; trio, Mrs. Tripner and daughters; vocal solo, Mr. Deckman; reading, Mrs. Paul L. Wolfe; piano solo, Miss Beatrice Heiges; violin solo. Mrs. J. Henderson Stock; duet, Mr. and Mrs. Deckman; trio, Mrs. Stanley L. Bates, Miss Rhoda Beamer and Miss Thelma Drawbaugh; music,, orchestra. A sliver offering will be •taken at the door. The proceeds of the musical will be used for the church fund. TO CONDUCT SERVICES Enola, Pa., April 16.—The Rev. Floyd Appleton, rector of St. Paul's Episcopal Church, of Harrisburg, will condilct services this evening at the home of W. PI. Irvin, in Cum berland road. CATARRH VANISHES Here la One Trentnient That All Sufferer* Can Rely I'pon Tf you want to drive catarrh and all its disgusting symptoms from your system in the shortest possible time, go to your druggist and ask for a Hyomei outfit to-day. Breathe Hyomei and it will rid you of catarrh; it gives such quick relief that all who use it for the first time are astonished. Hyomei is a pure, pleasant anti rcptic, which is breathed into the lungs over the inflamed membrane: it kills the catarrh germs, soothes the sore spots, and heals all inflamma tion. Don't suffer another day with ca tarrh; the disease is dangerous and often ends in consumption. Start the Hyomei treatment to-day. No stom ach dosing, no sprays or douches; ,lust breathe it—that's all. Ask H. C. Kennedy.—Advertisement. IENOLA SELLING LIBERTY BONDS Meeting Tomorrow Evening Will Be Addressed by Can adian Army Officer Enola, Pa., April 16.—What prom ises to be the most enthusiastic pa triotic meeting ever held in Enola will take place to-morrow evening in the Summit street schoolhouse. Sergeant Major Dickson, of the Can adian Army, will be the principal speaker. Another feature of the meeting will be a chorus of singers from the Enola High school. Sergeant Dickson, who wears a decoration from the King of En gland, will explain to his audience the actual fighting conditions as they now exist along the west front. According to an announcement made by George H. Horning, chair man in charge of the drive here. Enola will probably be the first town in Cumberland county to win the Liberty Loan flag given by the government to the towns subscribing their allotments. At the last meeting of Washington Camp No. CBO, P. O. S. of A., it decided, to purchase some bonds and the Blue Mountain Lodge, B. of R. T., will also buy. To morrow several members of the lo cal unit of the Pennsylvania Rail road Women's War Relief will be stationed in the station at Harris burg and sell bonds. This will be continued by the local unit every Wednesday during the campaign. FINE NOT REFUNDED West Falrvienr, April 16.—Albert Hoke, secretary of tho local Board of Health, to-day denied a rumor that the Health Board had refunded $25 of a SSO fine Imposed upon E. O. Hat field last week for violating the health laws when he broke a measles quarantine. Mr. Hoke said he heard the rumor was prevalent throughout the town. The official said he un derstood Mi\ Hatfield intended to bring suit, but that the Health Board had nothing to do about that. If Mr. Hatfield brings suit, the health official said, he would argue it out with the state. CHILD DIES IX HOSPITAI, Cumberlnnd, Pa., April 16. Catherine Fortenbaugh died yester day afternoon at the Polyclinic Hos pital at Harrisburg, where she was taken several weeks ago suffering with acute Bright's disease, the re sult of an illness of scarlet fever. The little girl was eight years old and was the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Abram Fortenbaugh, of Sev-, enth street. Catherine was a pupil of the third grade at the Elkwood schools and a member of Trinity United Brethren Sunday school. The funeral will be announced later. DIl. BAGWELL TO SPEAK New Cumberland. Pa., April 16. The Rev. Dr. Bagnell, pastor of Grace Methodist Church, Harrisburg, will l moke an address at a meeting in Baughman Memorial Methodist Church next Tuesday evening. ADVERTISING FOR MEN Lemoyne, April 16.—President C. H. Bishop, of the Valley Railways Com pany, said fo-day that the labor sit uation is In the worst stage in the history of his term as head of the company. He said that for the first time the company officials were com pelled to advertise in newspapers and in street cars for men to work on the cars and road. LOTS FOR WAR GARDENS WornilryHlnirar. Pa., April 16.—Bur gess J. Fred Hummel announced to day that he had secured sixteen lots to be given out to residents of the town for war gardens. Tho lots are Iccated at the upper end of the bor ough and were used last year for war gardens. Burgess Hummel is not only active in Liberty Loan and War Fund campaigns, but spends much of his time during the summer work ing in his war gardeh. Ten of the lots have been assigned, Burgess Hummel reports. WARM YOUR FEET WITH MUSTARINE BIG BOX 25 CENTS If your feet are cold this winter weather just one application of Begy's I Mustarine will keep them nice and warm for days. It's the surest and quickest pain killer ever discovered; it will draw out tho inflammation from your sore, tired feet in one night—it takes the agony from chilblains and is the best thing to use on frosted feet. But that isn't, all. it stops back ache, headache, toothache, earache and neuralgia—many times In 5 min utes. .It drives away the agony from rheumatism and gout, and overnight ends cold on chest, pleurisy, bron chitis and sore throat, and never blis ters. Be sure you get Begy's Mustarine In the yellow box—it's the original non-blistering substitute for grand mother's mustard plaster and Is mad of true, yellow mustard and not cheap substitutes.—Advertisement. Mansco Shirts and Drawers Cool as a Breeze—Washable, wearable and distinctively pat terned. These garments have solved the Comfort problem. SI.OO to $3.00. FORRY'S Third Near Walnut CENTRAL PENNA. NEWS Enthusiastic Loan Meeting at Dauphin Last Evening Dauphin, Pa., April 16.—One of the largest and most enthusiastic meetings ever held in Dauphin, -was that of last evening in the P. O. S. of A. hail, in the interest of the Third Liberty Bond Loan. The meeting was presided over by Harry Miller. Com munity patriotic singing was led by Prof. William H. Ege with Mrs. Harry Miller at the piano. Middle Paxton township was largely repre sented. • Chairman Harry Miller introduced ! Charles Vldler, of the Canadian Light Infantry, a member of the famous , "Princess Pat" Regiment, who was Wounded in France, and to this country. He gave an interest ing talk on life in the great war. E. J. Stackpole, of the Harrisburg Tele gKipli, spoke of the importance of this loan and the spirit and condition of the boys now in training in other camps, and who soon will be sent to France. After the meeting the committee outlined its work and is now ready for the big drive, which it hopes will place Dauphin and Middle Paxton township "over the top" by the end of the week. MAN" HAS LOCKJAW Sunbury, Pa., April 16.—Harry E. Druckemiller, aged 28, of Sunbury, is critically ill with lockjaw. More than two weeks ago he suffered a slight injury to his right hand in a fall and it is believed that through this he be came infected. FIELD WORKER AT CON VENTION Halifax, Pa., April 16.— Norman H. Johnson, state field worker for the Pennsylvania Sabbath School Asso ciation was the principal speaker on Saturday evening at the/District Sab bath School convention, held In the Trinity Reformed Church. Officers were elected as follows: President, Melvin Sponsler; vice-president, the Rev. J. C. Pease; secretary, Mrs. Vin cent Fetterhoff; elementary superin tendent, Miss Mae Dunkel; teachers training superintendent, the Rev. I. D. Lowery; rural district superin tendent, Clarence Lebo; secondary superintendent, Miss Charlotte Heis ler; missionary superintendent, Miss Virginia Shoop; home department superintendent, Miss Sarah Reisch; O. A. B. C. superintendent, Mrs. J. W.' Neff; temperance superintendent, the Rev. J. G. Smith. ALLEN MEETING THURSDAY Allen, Pa., April 16.—The patri otic meeting which was to be held in the Church of God at this place last Friday night was postponed on account of the bad weather. The meeting will be held on Thursday evening. Music will be furnished by the Indian School Patriotic Team. The speakers that will be present are the Rev. Shaffer, of Carlisle, and John Francis Jr., superintendent of the Carlisle Indian School. Master Lloyd Enck spent several days at the home of W. C. Shum berger at Carlisle. Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Goodhart and daughter, of Carlisle, spent Sun day with Mr. Goodliart's parents, Mr. and Mrs. M. A Goodhart. Mrs. Arthur Townsend and son Charles, of Hagerstown, spent sev eral days with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Rinehart. Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Reynold and son Harper, of Mechanicsburg, spent Sunday with Mrs. Reynold's parents Air. and Mrs. Harvey Baker. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Evans, of Carlisle, visted Mrs. Evans' parents Mr. and Mrs. Norman Enck, on Sunday. MRS. MARY BERRIER BURIED Blain. Pa., April 16.—Funeral ser vices of Mrs. Mary Anna Berrier, widow of Thomas Berrier, who died on Thursday at the home of her daughter, Mrs. John Eichelberger, in Jackson township, from a para lytic stroke, were held yesterday, conducted in the Zion's Reformed Church by the Rev. E. V. Stras baugh. SUBURBAN PERSONALS Mrs. Louisa Staley, who spent the winter with her daughter at Phila delphia, has returned to her home here. Mrs. William Shumaker and baby of Washington, D. C., are guests at the Methodist Episcopal parsonage. The Rev. Mr. Knox and family spent Monday at Harrisburg. M. H. Grubb, of Harrisburg, spent tho weekend here witfa his sis ter, Mrs. John W. Lutz. Mr. and Mrs. Ambrose Steriok, who Bpent the winter with their chil dren at Harrisburg, have returned home for the summer. Ira Wert, of Harrisburg, spent the weekend with his family here. Mr. and Mrs. H. A. S. Shuler and daughters spent the Weekend with relatives at Millersburg. Mr. and Mrs. Leon Lutz, of Har risburg, are visitors at John Lutz's. Mrs. Annie Radle and daughter, of Millersburg, are visitors at Mrs. Portzlines's. Mrs. Margaret Sturtevant, who spent th winter with relatives at Harrisburg is home for the sum mer. Mrs. Cordelia Richards, of Phila delphia, is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Reifsnyder. Vigorous Men and Women Are in Demand If your ambition baa left you, your happiness has son* forever unless you take advantage 01 H. C. Ken nedy's magnificent offer to refund your mosey on the first box pur chased If Wendell's Ambition Pills do not put your entire system in fine condition and give you energy and vigor you have lost. Be ambitious, be strong, be vigor, ous. Bring the ruddy glow of health to your cheeks and the right sparkle that denotes perfect manhood and womanhood to your eyes. Wendell's Ambition Pills, the great nerve tonic, are splendid for that tiied feeling, nervous troubles, poor blood, headachee, neuralgia, restless ness, trembling, nervous prostration, mental depression, loss of appetite and kidney or liver complaints; you take them with this understanding: In two days you will feel better. In a week you will feel fine, and after taking one box ycu will have your old-time confidence and 'am bition or the druggist will refund the prico of tho box. Be sure and get a 60 cent box to day and get out of the rut. Remem ber H. C. Kennedy and dealers ev. erywhere are authorised to guaran tee them. —Adv. Duncannon Scholars Work For Junior Red Cross Duncannon, Pa., April 16.—Mem bers of the Junior Red Cross Asso ciation in the public schools are busily engaged piecing quilts fop sol diers. The teachers instruct their pupils in the art of handling the needle and to knit, sew and design the patches properly. Frank Bothwell, of Mt. Union, vis ited friends nere on Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Lester Himes, of Highspire, were week-eUM guests of Mr. and Mrs. William Owens, at the parental home of Mrs. Himes. John Winter, of Harrisburg, was a weekend guest of relatives here. Miss Margaret Raisner, who spent tho past month here with her sister, Mrs. Elizabeth Johnston, who is se=- riously ill, spent over Sunday at her home at Harrisburg. Mrs. Harry Johnston and Mr. and Mrs. Milton Keim, of Rockvllle, were the guests of relatives over Sunday. Mrs. James Walter and little son, of Chester, are spending some time with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Sommer. Recent Deaths in Central Pennsylvania Danville, Pa., April 16. James McWilliams, aged 48, an expert iron worker and prominent in every movement for the betterment of the community, died of a complication of diseases. Mrs. Annie Y. Johnson, aged 68, for many years prominent in social life, died at. the George F. Geisinger Memorial Hospital. Henry Magill, aged 58, died hero of a complication of diseases. • Levi Relnert, aged 51, a promi nent farmer, died at Turfcotsvllle, of a complication of diseases. Uloomsburg —John Hughes Stokes, aged 86, a Civil War veteran, died at his home here of heart trouble. He was stricken ill In the street more than a week ago, and never recover ed. Linglestown Lodge to Celebrate Anniversary Linglestown, Pa. April 16. Linglestown lodge, No. 629, Indepen-, dent Order of Odd Fellows, will hold 1 anniversary services in the Union Chapel on the evening of Monday, April 29. Prominent speakers will be present and a special music pro gram has been prepared. This will be the fifteenth anniversary of the establishment of this organization in Linglestown, and the services will be open to the public. CLAIMS TEX YEARS' WAGES Sunbury, Pa., April 16. —Whether or not a man's housekeeper can col lect ten years" back rent from his estate will be determined by the Northumberland county courts. Mrs. Elmira Rohrbacli, of Shamokin, housekeeper for Alexander Ross, has sued his estate for $2,880 at $lO a week. UNCONSCIOUS FOR WEEK Bloomsburg, Pa., April 16. —In ill health ever since he was gored by a cow eleven years ago, ago, George Ruckle, aged 80, of Bloomsburg, suf fered a paralytic stroke and died. He was unconscious for nearly a week. WINS MEDAL IN FRANCE Halifax, Pa., April 16.—Raymond Greiner, fighting with the Rainbow Division, has been awarded a gold medal for bravery, according to his sister, Mrs. R. A. Shumaker, who lives in Market street, here. His deed was to leap over the trenches in No Man's Land and capture a German sniper who had been causing havoc in the American lines. Two of Greiner's comrades were killed in the fray, he wrote home. BLAIN * Jerry R. Lyons, of Camp Meade, Md., visited his parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. N. Lyons, in Madison town ship, on a five-day furlough. George D. Martin Jr., in the Ma rine Corps, at Boston, Mass., is visit ing his parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Martin, of Blain. George D. Martin has returned from Lancaster, where he was tak ing treatment at a hospital. Mrs. Elizabeth Stine, of Bixler, visited friends here on Saturday and Sunday. A card was received from Harper F. Kell by his grandfather, R. H. Kell, of Blain, that he had arrived in France. He is a son of E. M. Kell, of Plainfleld, Cumberland coun ty, and enlisted in February last. He went from Camp Dix, N. J., three weeks ago in Company F, Twenty fourth Engineers. MIL JI.KR STOW.\ Mrs. Sarah Stouffer, of Van Dyke, is visiting her sister, Mrs. William Marshall. James Rounsley was a visitor at Harrisburg on Saturday. Private Casper Swartz, of the Na tional Army, at Camp Meade, Md., spent several days with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Peifter. Mrs. Huldah Knight, of Duncan non, spent Sunday with her parents Mr. and Mrs. B. W. Page. Mr. and Mrs. S. A. Sharon, of Newport, visited the lattor's sister, Mrs C. E. Rippman, and family on Sunday. HALIFAX Miss Gladys Koppenhelter gave a party last evening at her home in I'ourth street in honor of Miss Es ther Wagner. who will shortly leave for Washington. D. C. A number of young folks were present and re freshments were served. Mr. and Mrs. Harry L. Miller and son Marlln, of Millersburg, visited on Sunday at the homes of Mrs. Jane Miller and Joseph Dillman. and Mrs - Samuel Gilbert, of Williamsport, were guests over the weekend of his parents, Mr. and Mrs Isaac Gilbert. Mrs. Ernest Hatler and two chil dren, of Sunbury, and Miss Bethel Wilbert, of Harrisburg, were guests of Mrs. Lydia Wilbert Sunday Aviator George Wert, stationed on Long Island, N. Y., spent Sunday vis iting hip parents, Mr. and Mrs. G. L. Wert. Albert Ettien spent Sunday at Northumberland visiting his son John P. Ettien. WOMEN' IIOIST BAXXER Bloomsburgr, Pa., Aprill6.—A ban ner has been placed across Main street, proclaimirtg in red, white and blue "Back Bloomsburg Boyn by Buying Bonds." It was made by the women's bondselling committee. Junior Red Cross TAG DAY May 4 Personal and Social Items of Towns Along West Shore Miss Feme Elaine Kottler, has re turned to her home at Shlremans town, after spending a week with her grandparents, at Hershey. Miss Belva Wentz, of Harrisburg, visited her cousins, Mr. and Mrs. G. K. Eshelman, at Shlremanstown. Miss Edith Follmar, of York, has returned home, after spending the weekend with Mrs. A. W. Beistline, at Shlremanstown. Mr. and Mrs. Norman Spahr, | daughter, Dorothy Elizabeth, of Har- I risburg, visited Mrs. Spahr's parents, i Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Wolfe, at Shire- j manstown, on Sunday. Miss Minerva Hershman, of 1549 Vernon street, Harrisburg, spent I over Sunday with Miss Gertrude Eshenbaugh, at Shiremanstown. Mrs. S&ra Clpuser, entertained the following guests at her residence at Shlremanstown, on Sunday. The Rev. and Mrs. S. S. Games, of Trlndle Spring; Mr. and Mrs. L. M. Bricker, of Lemoyne; Mrs. Adeline Baker, of Mechanlcsburg; Mr. and Mrs. William A. CloXiser and George Sadler Rupp, of Shlremanstown. Mrs. A. M. SheafCer, Mrs. Benjamin F. Harman, son, Richard, of Shlre manstown, are homo from a visit with the former's sister at Plain- Held. William H. Fasnacht, of Hershey, and Miss Bella Lentz, of Hummels town, were guests of the Rev. and Mrs. H. C. Kottler, at the United Brethren parsonage at Shiremans town. Miss Mary Harman, of Harris burg, visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. D. W. Harman, at Shiremans town, on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. S. N. Drayer, of Baltimore spent the weekend with Mrs. Harriet Drayer, at New Cum berland. Mrs. Jerry Kern, of New Cum berland, has returned from a visit to her daughter, Mrs. Ida Knaub, at York. Mrs. Jennie Kline ,of New Cum berland, is visiting Mrs. Lyman Hertzler at Carlisle. Edwin Kilheflfer, of Camp Han cock, Augusta, Ga., spent several days at his home in Second street, New Cumberland. West Shore Trolleymen Get Increase in Wages Ijemoync, April 16.—Effective im mediately, iriotormen and conduc tors of the Valley Railways Com pany will be given a two-cent in crease. according to an announce ment made by C. H. Bishop, presi dent of the company, yesterday aft ernoon. This is the second increase in wages to trolleymen of this com pany since the war started. About seventy-five men are benefited by the adjustment. Other increases to men in various departments will be granted accord ingly. The trolleymen who form the largest body in the employ of the company are given wage in creases at once. More than 100 men are on.ttte payrolls of the company. The new schedule of wages will make a range in pay of from twenty seven and one-half cents for the first year to thirty-one and one-half cents for the men who have worked for five years. Men who have worked for three years will receive twenty nine and one-half cents an hour and I fourth ami fifth year workers will j get thirty and one-half cents. SAIiE OF SMILKAGE BOOKS Lemoyne, April 16.—At a meeting of residents of the borough at the office of George Palmer this even ing, a campaign for the sale of smileage books will be launched. Mr. Palmer, a prominent resident, has been appointed chairman of the campaign and Walter Leach, secre tary. A committee of ten will be appointed by Mr. Palmer to canvass the town. RETURNED FROM NEW YORK Lemoyne, April 16.—Mrs. E. S. . verhart, wife of Lieutenant Ever hart, and two sons, Wilson and Ed srar, have returned home after ■pending several months in New "Vork with Lieutenant Everhart. Lieutenant Everhart Is in the P , and 18 we " kno n in this borough and Harrisburg. Prisoner Sentenced to 60 Years Asks Pardon Bloomsburg, Pa., April 16— Elmer Holderman. of Danville, who drew tencß longest penitentiary sen tence ever given in the Columbia county courts, sixty years for safe robbery, has announced that he will seek a pardon. A Philadelphia social se°f in'hL B case t0 ln,e, ested her- j Thursday evening at Shuler's Hall the Maccabees of Liverpool will hold a reception for the new lodge mem bers and at which time a swvki flag will be presented to the lodse by J. Park Holman, record keeper, the men In service are: Lieuten ant G. M. Bogar, United States Re serves, Camp Green, South Carolina: Lawrence Johnson, Co. L., One Hun dred and Thirty-fourth United States Infantry, Camp Cody, New Mexico; Elmer Johnson, Ambulance Co. Detachment No. 340, Camp Cus ter, Battle Creek Michigan; Corporal Norman Wtit, Co. B, Three Hun dred and Fourth Regiment, Camp Meade, Md.; William Murray, Camp Hancock, Augusta, Ga.; Percy Delhi and William Newark, in France. SISTER SAYSrWhafe the use of cooking when we can have „ POST TOASTIES 1 Schleisner's Men's Shop | 28-30-32 N. 3rd. St I == j H |i A man may know j <*"*■ exactly what ff he wants when he goes to buy clothes —but then, some thing may "turn up" j f| to change his mind. M I I 1 ■ ti Perhaps the fel- \ low next to him in the street car is wear• ing a gray striped H > ■ I suit. He may have fl I wanted a blue. But that gray striped suit j looks good to him. ; and the other fellow \ looks well dressed— and there you are — I smash all ideas I] ; - gone! 1 • H P j | A But not all hope is gone! Not much! m || if # H | It would be a pretty lookout for that man if he hadn't an up | to-the-very • minute n • m store to go to. •But he has. li I' ■ - Schleisner s. if We'll not only show him something he likes, but the ; i] Clothes we sell him I will suit him. r And | that's worth every• li '• • |i thing to a well dress• \ |f - ed man. H J • ' : ! 1 | Some Mighty Fine I . \\ | Suits and Top Coats jj Here at S2O to SSO 1 |j i Did you buy your ;j Liberty Bond To-day? Don't fail to help the men in the trenches. J
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers