2 TIMELY NEWS OF CENTRAL PENNSYLVANIA AND CITY'S SUBURBS NEW TEACHERS AT GETTYSBURG Changes' in High School Fac ulty Announced by Bor ough School Board Gttysburg, Pa., May B.—Borough school officials are busy completing plana for tho remaining days of the <■ school year and getting ready for next year's work. Everything Is ready for th commencement exercises of the graduating class. The Rev. Wil liam R. Glen, pastor of the United Brethren Church, will preach the baccalaureate sermon on the even ing of May 26. and Raymond F. Topper, District Attorney of Adams county, will deliver the address to the class at the corrtmencement ex ercises on the Tuesday evening fol lowing. The school board has elected the teachers for the following year and only three changes have been made. Two of these are in tho faculty of the High school, where the services of Miss Anna Hake, for several years a member of the faculty of the Ty rone High school, has been secured to teach history and physical geo graphy, and Miss Elsie Gerlaoh, who is now teaching in New York state, will teach French. In the Meade building Miss Lena Markward, of Shlppensburg, has been elected to teach the third grade. MOTHERS' DAY AT DAUPHIN Dauphin, Pa., May B.— Mothers- Day exercises will be held in the various churches Sunday and Zion's Evangelical in the morning at Zions ville and in the evening Rev. J. M. Shoop, pastor. Also at the Presby terian Church at their regular Sun day school hour at 9.45 a. m. IiITTLcK GIRIi BADIiY IXJPRKD Gettysburg, Pa., May 9.—While trying to remove a broom handle . from beneath a door at her home, Beatrice, the 4-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James R. Weaver, of New Oxford, lifted the dooV from its hinges. In falling the door struck a large pane of glass breaking it and cutting the child's head at several places. RAILROAD MEN, READ! YOUR BROTHERSPEAKS "I was aiflicted with what doctors Said were Varicose Ulcers, and until aboift (He weeks ago I had them for about a year and live months. "With all the treatments prescribed by several doctors I received little 'benefit, and they kept spreading, gave me much distress and caused me to quit work. "I was induced by a brother brake man to try Peterson's Ointment, and after I had us-d two boxes I saw the wonderful results. You can tell suf fering ones troubled with ugly, pain ful and horrid ulcers that your Oint ment is a cure for them when every thing else fails, as I have tried about everything. "Thanking you many times over. I am, your happy friend, Chas. J. Hey sfr. Battle Creek. Mich., 42 Glenwood." "I know and dozens of people write me." says Peterson, "that Peterson's ointment also cures eczema, pimples, blackheads, old sores, salt rheum, piles and all skin diseases, and all •Hugglsts sell a big box for 30 cents.' —Advertisement. DRINK HABIT Reliable Home Treatment Thousands of wives, mothers and sisters are enthusiastic In their praise , of Orcinc. because It has relieved their loved ones of trie "nrink Habit." Can be priver tec retty. Guar anteed. Orrine No. 1. rt?cret treatment; Orrine No. 2. the voluntary treat ment. Costs only SI.OO a box. Ask us for booklet. Geo. A. Gorgas, 16 North Third Street. Charles W. Downs, a Prominent Citizen of York Began to Lose His Grip. Tonall Came to His Rescue "I was losing my grip," sax? Charles W. Downs, of 803 Wayne Ave., York, Pa. "My position is one which is very hard on the nerves and I found I was getting guik e nSJCiWS and when things did not go as I thought they should, I would be come irritable arid excited: I was always losing weight, and I noticed my appetite was failing me. I se ized it was time that I should take something to give renewed sUength. A friend of mine, CharlefTSteWmeyer, told me of the great benefits he had derivecf from taking Tofiall," arid' k£ his case was similar to mine, I at once started taking Tonall and I frankly admit Tonalfis all it is claim ed to J)e, The results I have obtain ed in every respect have been most gratifying. I can recommend Tonall to my {nany friends as a wonderful Tonic and System Builder." Tonall is being introduced at Gor gas' Drug Store, Harrisburg, Pa., where its merits are being explained by the Tonall chemist.—Adv. COUGHSSORE THRQXTS AND CHEST COLDS GO IN HALF THE TIME Marvelous Mustarinc, tlic Quickest Pain Killer on Earth Subdues the Inflammation and Km la All Misery Before Other Remedies Start to Act—Only 25 Cents You get action with Begy's Mus. tarine. One application usfiallv "does (he work, so why bother with lini ments or plasters. Just rub it on ahd away goes sore throat, coughs and chest colds over night. It will not blister, but it will s£op headache, earache or toothache In 10 minutes—many times In 5. Doctors have prescribed it for 1 years. It's the original mustard plas ter substitute but 10 times better and quickly stops rheumatic pains, neuritis, neuralgia and lumbago and instantly relieves tonsilltls, pleurisy and bronchitis. • J* or sprains. swellings and all aches and pains tt has no equal, while for ore, burning feet, chillblains and froated feet thousands use it. Ue sure It'a Begjr'a, in the yellow box. • * • THURSDAY EVENING, HAHHISBURG Ufij&SfcL TELEGRAPH MAY 0, 1918. CUMBERLAND VALLEY Girls' Military Service Corps Goes to Carlisle Mcclinnlosburg, Pa., May 9.—The Girls' Military Service Corps of Meclianicsburg, were in Carlisle on Tuesday evening to promote the or ganization of a similar corps in that place. Among the people who ac companied the party from town were: Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Wilcox, Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Schroeder, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Geiger, Mr. and Mrs. M. E. Anderson. D. Hertzler, Mrs. R. H. Thomas. Jr., Mrs. William Bishop, Mrs. David Watts, Miss Watts and Mrs. J. Irvin Steel. BOND TO KEEP DOG Waynesboro. Pa., May 9. Wil liam S. Hoerner, of Cliambersburg. has purchased a SIOO Liberty Bond and set it aside to provide for the keep of his setter dog "Jack." TELEPHONE LINE REPAIRED Waynesboro. Pa., May 9.—The last of the work in repairing the dam age by the mid-April storm to the telephone line Detween Greencastie and Waynesboro has been complet ed. EXPLAINED RED CROSS RULES Waynesboro, Pa., May 9. Miss Marganet Kennekly, of Chambers burg, daughter of Colonel M. C. Ken nedy, now in war service in France, came over to Waynesboro and gave the Red Cross women a fine talk in I their workrooms in the Arcade. Her address pertained chiefly to an ex planation of some new rules recent-1 ly adopted by the Red Cross head quarters in Philadelphia. EVENTS AT IRVING Meehaniesbiirg:, Pa., May 9.—lrv ing College has two very inter esting events scheduled for this week with the senior class play to-morrow evening in Columbian Hall, entitled "Love and Tea," a comedy of the Revolutionary period. On Saturday afternoon at 2 o'clock the annual May Day fete will be held on the college campus and the program in cludes May Day dances and crown ing of the Qu-jen of May. These af fairs are of unusual beauty, winning new laurels every year for Irving and are attended by large numbers of people. "OUR CHURCH FAIR" Mochauiesburjr, Pa., May 9.—To night and to-morrow evening tne choir girls of Trinity Lutheran will give a play entitled, "Our Church Fair" in the lecture room of the church. Twelve young women form the cast and chorus; singing forms part of the program. Those taking part are: Miss Shelly, Miss Dorn bach, Ruth Miller, Florence Orris, Miriam Orris, Helen Hoover, Claribel Geiger, Miriam Zufall, Ethel Walters, Elizabeth Martin, Esther Dornbach and Elizabeth Hurst. SUPPOSED MAD DOG KILLED Carlisle, Pa., May 9. —This section is in the grip of a mad dog scare, following the killing here of an ani mal believed to be made which came from New Cumberland, biting two children and several other dogs. The head has been sent to the State Livestock Sanitary Board. The animal had a collar with the name "B. H. Stewart. New Cumber land" on the plate. The animal at tacked two children who are both under treatment. Several dogs bit ten liave been killed. ABEAM Bldl DIES Marietta, Pa., May 9.—Abram Buch, aged S2. a prominent retired farmer, died Tuesday night. Four children, ten grandchildren and thirteen great grandchildren survive. He' was a na tive of Paradise. RABBI HOSKXTHAI. ORATOR Mnrtetta, Pa.. May 9.—Rabbi Isi dore Rosenthal, of Lancaster, the orator' yesterday at the Liberty Loan flag presentation at Akron. The flag was received by L Ruppin. Imme diately following the services in the sqiiarq 4 pacadq wrt* held; consist ing of school children, fraternal or ganizations, bands, etc. FIRR COMPANY BENEFIT Hummelatomi, Pa.. May 9.—Mem bers of the Chemical Fire Company are making arrangements for a show on June 1 and 2 for the benefit of their new autotruck. A Simple Way To End Dandruff There is one sure way that has failed to remoye dandruff at once, and that is to dissolve it, tjien you destroy it entirely. To do this, just get about four ounces of "plain, common liquid arvon from any dru store (this U all you wW need), ap ply it at night when retiring; u enough to moisten the scalp and ru 1 - it in gently with the finger tips. , Bit wowing, most if not all. of 1 your dandruff will be gone, and thre or four more applications will com pletely dissolve and entirely destroy everjr single sign and trace of it, no matter how much dandruff you may haVe. f ¥* u yjll tJ I Itching and dig ging of the scalp will stop instantly, £our hair will be fluffy, lustrous, glossy, silky arid sdft, and look and feel a hundred times better.—Adv. Rheumatism Leaves You Forever Deep Seated Uric Acid Deposits Are Dissolved mid the Rheumatic Poison Starts to I/cavo Uio System Within Twenty-four HoWs. Every druggist in this county is authorized to say to everv rheumatic sufferer in this vicinity that if two bottles of Allenrhu, the sure con querer of rheumatism, does not stop all agony, reduce swollen -joint* and do away with even tTie slightest twinge of rheumatic pain, he will gladly return j'our money without comment. Allenrhu has been tried and tested for years, and really marvelous re sults have been accomplished in the mpst sivqre eijses Mrh's>e'the suffering and agony was intense and piteous and where Uje patient was helpless. AHeh/hU relieves at once. Immedi ately after you start to take It the (otod work begins: It searches out the uric acid deposits, dissolves the secre tions and drives rheumatic poison out Of the body through the kidneys and bowels. It's marvelous how quickly It acts. Blessed relief often comes In two days, and even In cases where the suffering is most nalnful all traces disappear in a few days. Mr. James H. Allen, the discoverer of Allenrhu, who for many years suf fered the torments of acute rheuma tism, desires all sufferers to know that he does not want a cent of any one's money unless Allenrhu decis ively conquers this worst of all dis eases, and he has instructed Geo. A. Gorges to guarantee It In every In- ; stance.—Advertisement. British Veteran Addresses Carlisle Commerce Chamber Carlisle, Pa., May 9. Declaring : that his sight of American troops [ ready to go abroad had convinced i him that the allies would finally win I and calling for (he crushing of the German nation as at present con j stituted as a menace to clviliza'ion and freedom, Captain Vint, of the British army, veteran of four years of fighting, delivered an address be fore the Carlisle Chamber of Com merce at a noonday luncheon meet ing of the body. Captain Vint, who has been in this country but ten days, coming direct from the western front to recuperate and to execute a mission, had a stir ring story to tell, lie was one of the first men to enlist; was on the American front after the present drive started and was in Paris when the city was first shelled by the big gun. HONOR MEMBER OF CLASS I4*erp°ol, Pa., May 9.—Miss Mary Mr rn \VlMin° nI o^ daughter of Dr. and oooi iV V Morris, of I.iver- 1 nor n,eni,) ei' of the Uit,t S lass of the J ohns Hop kins 1 raining Schoo l at Baltimore, vw-i T 1 raduate this week. Miss Morris is an honor alumna of Liver pool High School, class 'l4. and will shortly engage in Red Cross work in France. Suburban Notes Ill'SlJl EIySTOW X Mrs. K. Z. Etter spent Wednesday at Harrisburg. The Misses Esther and Ruth Kil mer are spending the week at Lan caster guests of Mr. and Mrs. Stroeble. Harry Stauffer. of Middletown, was a visitor here yesterday. Harry R. Laucks and J, U. Kilmer attended the I. O. O. F. social at Harrisburg on Tuesday evening. The Rev. Arthur B. King is spend ing several days at Lancaster. Mrs. Samuel B. Zerfoss and son, Samuel, are spending to-day at Har risburg. Samuel Shope, who was hit by a trolley car five weeks ago, reported for work yesterday. AN'NVILLE Dr. Arthur Holmes, of State Col lege. has been chosen commence ment orator for Lebanon Valley College exercises. Miss Dorothy Lorenz, of Roaring Springs, as Queen of the May. was the leading figure In the annual May day exercises on the college campus Saturday afternoon. Miss Lucile Darkess, of Liekdale, is spending some time here the guest of her aunt, Mrs. Harry Ba shore. Mrs. A. S. Kreider, who was for merly president of the Women's Mis sionary Society of Annville United Brethren Church, motored to Fon tana with a number of friends and attended the exercises there. Dr. and Mrs. G. D. Gossard gave a partv in honor of their daughter, Mary Gossard, at the Kindergarten rooms in the Union Fire Company's building. WILLIAMSTOWN Mr. and Mrs. Saussaman and daughter, of Harrisburg. spent part of the week here. Mrs. Robert Thompson, of Har risburg, is the guest of her daugh ter, Mrs. Aaron Crook. Miss Hannah Punch spent Tues day afternoon at Lykens. Mrs. Charles Curtis has returned from Camp Upton, Yaphank, N. Y., where she visited her husband, Lieu tenaht Charles Curtis. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Rank spent a day at Harrisburg. The Rev. Mr. Rupp, of Steelton, was the guest of William Bottomley on Tuesday. W. W. Watkins, of Millersburg, spent a day with his parents, Mr. ana Mrs. Harrison Watkins. Vincent Smith has returned to Philadelphia after spending a brief furlough with his parents. Mr. and Sirs. Joseph Smith. Mr. and Mrs. Fdward Meehan, of Shamokin, spent a few days with his brother, James Meehan. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Goodman and children, of Tamaqua, spent the week with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Bloom. PEXBROOK Mr. and Mrs. Harry H. Hicks have gone to Atlantic City for a week. Junior Red Cross work will be on display in the work rooms of the Senior Red Cross in the Wolf apart ments this afternoon and evening. Mrs. Claud Curry Is spending some | time with her aunt, Mrs. A. L. I Shope. Mrs. William Waddell and daugh ter. Nellie Waddell. will spend the weekend at Shlppensburg. The Rev. Mr. Grove, paste- of the Reformed Church, has occupied the pasonage. The Rev. Mr. Grove comes from Phoenixville. Mothers' Day will be observed in, all the churches on Sunday. Miss Vera Ixjng has gone to her home at Shippensburg for a vaca tion. Miss Mertie Acker has gone to her home at Newport. LIVERPOOL Mr. and Mrs. .Tames C. Cook, of Harrisburg, spent several days here this week. Mrs. Alice Zaring was a recent visitor at New Bloomfleld. John W. Buchanan <s visiting his daughter. Mrs. George Smyser, at Harrisburg. George Willi and family and F. TI. Ferguson were visitors here with George C. Hoffman and family. F. P. Dllley has gone to Phila delphia on a ousiness trip. Miss Cordelia Hamilton is visiting at Millerstown. Miss Elmira Giest is visiting with relatives at Harrisburg and Dun cannon. Harry Trimmer and two sons, Harry and Robert Trimmer, are vis iting at Harrisburg. Mrs. George Snyder and Mary Kling were recent visitors at Har risburg. To build yourself up when you feel run down—to bring back health, appetite and strength—take ikecftand m Sale of Any Medicine in !)>• World. Sold (Tary where. In Bexee, 10c., 25c. LEMOYNEMAN INVENTS TANK George B. Walker's Invention Accepted by the U. S. Government Lenioj'iie, May 9.—George B. Walker, of Lancaster, until a short time ago a resident of this borough for years, is breaking into the lime light as an inventor. Mr. Walker, who Is very well known here, has for many years ben working on va rious inventions and, although. It has not become widely known, he has invented several things that were never put on the market. The local man's invention is a baby tank of high speed, low visibility and ter rific power of attack and defense. A Philadelphia newspaper pub lishes the folowing story of Mr. Walker's invention: "Another Henry Ford, a man of mechanical genius just like the man of Detroit, and a man with the iden tical solution of modern battles that I Ford has suggested. has been brought Into unsolicited publicity here through an invention which is now in the hands of the War De partment. George B. Walker, the little, genial genial fellow who con ducts the historic Lincoln hotel, be lieves thaTt he has solved the problem of war on land by the Invention of a baby tank of high speed, low visibility and terrillc power of at tack and defense. "While little can be said of Walk er's invention it is permitted to say that the baby tank is constructed so that the operators are a bullet proof compartment; that the tank is far speedier than any Of the cumber some affairs now drawling along the battlefront; that It Is practically im possible to capture the tanks be cause of their remarkable speed and thei reast of operation. "While the real secret of the ma chine is contained in the closely guarded blue prints, it has been dis closed that the tank has a rapidly working turret and that an elabor ate system of rounded edges and corners will divert any bullet or shell of mediocre size that strikes it. May Oversee AVork " 'I worked the problem out from a pure patriotic standpoint," said Walker in the only interview he has givn on the subject, "and expect to receive orders at any time to be gin their manufacture. My lips are sealed toward the arrangement of the machine, but I can say that it is a type of small, speedy tank, sim ilar to those recently suggested by Ford. I was so surprisod when I learned that Ford had hit upon the scheme that I sent him a clipping from a newspaper to show that I had conceived the Idea.' " WINS ARMY COMMISSION Middletown. May 9.—John Croll, i lfiS Main street. w}io went to Camp Dix three months ago as a student officer, will arrive here wearing the gold bar, according to a report re ceived here to-day. Young Croll was graduated from Camp Dix with a class of officers' training camp grad uates and is qualified for a second lieutenancy. K N. SNYDER COMMISSIONED Lewis N Snyder, 3106 North Sec ond street, is one of the Harrisburg young men who will lead Uncle Sam's men against the Hun. Snv der has just been graduated from the officers' training camp at Camp Dilx, N. J. He will receive a sec ond lieutenant's commission. • * GARDENS ON FAIR GROUNDS Levi istomi. Pa., May 9.—Ten or twelve acres of land on the old fair grounds is being plowed up for war gardens for the people of Lewistown. The soil, which is very rich, will make plots of ground for raising vegetables for 180 persons. A trac tor belonging to the Mifflin County Hardware Company is being used. The plots of ground are 25x100 feet and there is no charge or rental. Those wanting to farm a lot are to apply to Veterinary Surgeon Hen dren. MARIETTA AI.UMNI BANQUET Marietta, Pa., May 9.—To-day the Marietta Alumni Association held its annual meeting in the High School building and rendered a musical program. Fitting remarks were naid to the members now serving at the front, sixteen in number. Follow ing this meeting, a banquet was held at the Paules homestead. GERMAN STUDY CUT OUT Hummeiatonn Pa., May 9.—At a meeting of the School Board on Mon day evening it was decided to cut out the teaching of German in the schools and French will be substi tuted. BOY RECOVERS FROM WOUND Wrightsville. Pa., May 9.—An un usual case of recovery from a serious wound, is that of a 2-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. John Knaub, living on a farm near here, who was shot through the body nearly two weeks ago wich a revolver in the hands of an 8-year-old brother while he was playing with the weapon. The little fellow was lying in his crib at the time of the accident, the bullet pass ing clean through his body. It was a 32-caliber revolve;. The physician In charge has pronounced him out of danger. nOTEL PROPRIETOR DIES Dal'astown. Pa., Mav 9.—Scott C. Shaw, proprietor of the Commercial hotel the past e ! ght years, died here yesterday from Bright's disease. He was fifty years old and is survived by his wife and two dahghters, Letha and Geraldlne, both trained nurses. HALIFAX TEACHERS ELECTED Halifax, Pa., May 9.—The School Board of Halifax borough has elect ed these teachers for the ensuing year: High, principal, S. C. Beitzel; first assistant, Margaret Snyder; grammar, vacant; fifth and sixth grades, Mrs. Leroy Brooke; third and fourth grades, Miss Christine Neidig; first and second grades, Miss Jennie Bair. Mr. and Mrs. I. J. Edward and daughter, of Steelton, were guests #t the home of Mrs. Emma Hess on Tuesday. Special services appropriate to Mothers' Day will be held In the United Brethren and Methodist Churches of town on Sunday morn ing. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Fetterhoff, of Milton, were guests of Mrs. Abram Fetteihoff on Tuesday. Flavel L Wright, of Harrisburg, spoke to a number of War Savings Stamps solicitors in the room above the post office on Wednesday even ing. Dr. J. W. Neff has gone to Shar on to attend the funeral of a brother. Mrs. J. M. Schroyer spent Monday at Palmyra, visiting her son, George Schroyer, and family. NEWS OF WEST SHORE PARTY ON BIRTHDAY S'li I reimiiiMt o tvn, Pa., May 9.—Mr. and Mrs. William W. Braught enter tained at a birthday party at their home in West Main street on Tues day evening in honor of Kirs. Draught's birthday. Quests were present from Steelton, Newville, Me clianicsburg and Shiremanstown. A buffet luncheon was served to the following guests: Mr. and Mrs. Reu ben L. Darr and daughter. Miss Emma Darr, of Steelton; Miss Car rie Beetem, of Newville; Mr. and Mrs. Harry N. Cromleigh, son, Harold Cromletgh, and daughter, Violet Cromleigh; Mrs. Lehman, of Meclian icsburg; Mrs. J. Morris Miller and son, Harold Miller; Mrs. H. M. Hupp, Miss Jennie Stevens, Mrs. Sara Clous er. Mrs. J. W. Sheets, Miss Belle Heclc, Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Erb, Miss Tlielma Drawbaugh, Mr. and Mrs. John S. Roth, Mrs. J. L. Daugh erty. Mrs. Charles McGuire, Mrs. Ra chel Henderson, Mr. and Mrs. J. Hen dei son Stock, of Shiremanstown; Mr, and Mrs. John Thompson, of Harris burg. ANNOUNCE 'BIRTH OF DAUGHTER Slilrcmniiatoivii, Pa.. May 9.—Mr. and Mrs. Adam L. Heiges. of Me chanicsburg, announce the birth of a daughter. Pearl Delia Heiges, Tues day, May 7, 1918. Mrs. Heiges was formerly Miss Isabela Felster, of this place. FUNERAL OF BENJ. F. SAWYER Camp Hill, Pa., May 9. —Funeral services for Benjamin F. (law yer will be held at the home of his daughter, Mrs. William Kltz mlller, at 10 o'clock on Saturday morning. Mr. Sawyer, who was 79 years old, was found dead in his shoeniaking shop on Tuesday. The cause of death was heart trouble. He was overcome while at work and. being unable to give an alarm, died before anyone knew of his peril. Fu neral services will be private. Bur ial will be at this place. BITTEN BY'MOC Enola, Pa., May 9.—Margaret Lo per. aged 11, who lives at Adams and State streets, had her left arm bitten by a cross dog early last evening. The wound was cauterized at the Harrisburg hospital. RECEPTION TO PASTOR Enolu, Pa., May 9.—Members of t'he Methodist congregation tendered a reception to the pastor, the Rev. K. M. Aller, and family at the parson age Tuesday evening. J. E. Eichels was the spokesman for the members, while the Rev. Mr. Aller responded. After an enjoyable evening, refresh ments were served to a large number of guests. MOTHERS' DAY BANQUET Enola, Pa., May 9. —Plans for hold ing a mothers' and daughters' ban quet in connection with the Moth ers' Day celebration are being work ed out by a committee in charge. The banquet will be held In the rooms of the P. R. R. Y. M. C. A. Tuesday evening of next week. The committee in charge is made up of Mrs. John F. Gruver, chairman; Mrs. Christian Kautz, Mrs. John Knuff man. Miss Margaret Famous, Miss Esther Famous, Miss Nellie Gruver, Miss ICathryn Backenstoss and Miss Beatrice Peck. WAR RELIEF WII.I, PARADE Enola, Pa., May 9.—At the meeting of the local unit of the Pennsylva nia Railroad Division For War Re lief held this afternoon in the Y. M. C. A. plans for participating in the big women's parade In Harrisburg May 18 were discussed. Another mat ter which was considered was the formation of a Girl Scout camp fire for the young girls'of the town. HOME GIVEN FOR PARSONAGE Marietta, Pa.. May 9.—By the will j of Florence M. Weseman, widow of j Dr. George T. Weseman, of Conoy ! township, near here, SIOO was given j to the Balnbridge Cemetery Associa tion, the interest to keep the lot in order, and S3OO to the Columbia Hos pital to be used for repairs for the children's ward. The family resi dence at Bainbridge was given to the Methodist Episcopal Church for a parsonage. Dr. Weseman was a practicing physician for many years at Bainbridge. HOOVER-RAPP WEDDING Marietta, Pa., May 9—Miss Laura Rapp, of Marietta, was married T tcs day evening to Harry D. Hoover, of Barevllle, at the parsonage of the Faith Reformed Church, Lancaster, by the pastor, the Rev. G. Glass. The couple will live here. MECHANICS' MEMORIAL Blain, Pa., May 9. —Plans are being made by the Junior Order United American Mechanics, Blain Council, No. 53?, to hold Memorial Day exer cises on May 30 in the afternoon. Speakers will be engaged and there will be band music and a parade. DELEGATES AT CONVENTION Blain, Pa., May 9.—Delegates who are attending the annual county Sunday school convention to-day and to-morrow at Duncannon to repre sent the Sunday schools of the churches of this place are: Zlon's Reformed, Miss Josephine D. Sheaf fer; Methodist Episcopal, Miss Sara Caroline Averill; St. Paul's Luther an, in Madison township, Mrs. Charles C. Zimmerman; Miss Sara Grace Stambaugh and alternate, Miss Ann'>e Hawkins, of the Zlon's Luther an Sunday school. TRANSFERRED TO TEXAS Gettysburg, Pa., May B.—Sergeant H. D. Pittenturf, son of Mr. and Mrs. Powers Pittenturf, has been trans ferred from the Aviation Mechanics Training School at St.. Paul, Minn., to the repair depot at Dallas, Texas, as mechanical instructor after eleven weeks' training in aviation and aero plane construction. SURPRISE FOR PASTOR Liverpool, May 9.—The Rev. and Mrs. (?. C. Cramer, the newly-ap pointed pastor of the United Evan gelical Church, was agreeably sur prised Tuesday night by about sixty members of the Hunter's Valley ap pointment, who' visited the parson age. 7 For I | Health © Food I Conservation Grape-Nuts I "THERE'S A REASON* I FIVK TO UIJAntJATE New CumherlaiHl. Pa., May 9. Commencement exercises of the High School will be held in the Church of | God Tuesday evening, May 28. The class is composed of five graduates. {SUDORA OUII,D TO MEET New Cumberland, Pa., May 9.—To morrow evening the Kudora Guild will met at the home of Mrs. Nelllo Nelson in Bridge street. FRANK II HIM TON DIES New Cuiulirrlnmt, Pa., May 9. — I Word was received by relatives here I of the death of Frank Brinton at j Pitcairn from spinal meningitis. The parents, Mr. "and Mrs. John Brinton, left yesterday to attend the funeral. I which will be held at Braddock. Mr. Brinton was a former resident of New Cumberland and is survived by his parents and twin brother, Lloyd Brinton. WOMAN'S SKULI, FRACTURED New Cumberland, Pa., May 9. — While at work at the Government building below New Market yester day, John Poist, of Cameron street, Harrisburg, was badly injured. Mr. Poist, who is 50 years old, was struck on tho head by a piece of iron, causing lacerations of the scftlp and a fracture of the skull. He was taken to the office of Dr. J. F. Good and later to the Harrisburg Hospital. EPWORTH I.EAGIfE OFFICERS Mnrvavlllr, Pa.. May 9.—The fol lowing officers have been elected by the Epworth League of the Metho dist Church: President, Linn C. Llghtner; first vice-president, Miss Margaret Ellenberger; second vice president, Mrs. S. D. Melelster; third vice-president. M<ss Cora Shaeffer; fourth vice-president. Mrs. S. B. Bid lack; secretary. Miss Catharine Mor ris; treasurer, Miss Margaret Roush; Pianist, Miss Jeanette Sellers. A farmers' picnic and social gath ering will be held at the church this evening at 7.30 o'clock. West Shore Personals The Rev. and Mrs. C. H. Heiges, of New Cumberland, are spending sev eral days at Wellsvllle. Mrs. Sadie Garretson, of Goldsboro, was the guest of her niece. Mrs. Alice Misey, at New Cumberland yes terday. H. C. Oren, of New Cumberland, is spending several days In Washing ton. Mrs. R. Pace, of York county, vis ited friends at New Cumberland yes terday. Amos Hunsicker, of New Cumber land. has returned from Downing town, where he attended the funeral of his brother, Professor John R. Hunsicker, who was principal of the schools for twenty-five years. Soviet Ambassador to Berlin Refuses to Meet Kaiser; Raises Red Flag By Associated Press Geneva. May 3.—Adoljjh Joffe, the new Russian Soviet ambassador to Berlin, is shocking official diploma tic circles, says the Tribune. Ho has hoisted the red flag above the em bassy and refuses to meet the Em peror. It is believed measures will be taken quietly to have him with drawn, the dispatch states. WHY WE SELECTED E Sterling Tire Co. arrisburg and Central Penna. Car Owners l|Ner@j*fires D -TO-TH E-ROAD An Announcement by The Miller Rubber Co. one out of twenty-five applicants at the factory meets Miller standards. Uniform Tires can come in no other way than by rigid exactions —unwavering policies. Just so careful are we in choosing Miller Dealers. We want only those who reflect our ideals here. They must be capable of giving you exceptional service—just as Miller Tires are exceptional. Uniform Tires-Geared-to-the-Road One Motorist in Fifty Tires mmt yjury as the men who build them Tires so uniform can never be produced V° U w° rm , tir ?"P ki *u y " n i fo . rm where quantity output rules. Picked men ara Siitrfer flbl " yo i, mu " iply f ,T kmen you T ] exacting standards. T productlon 18 "ecessanly lim. „ . ited. Unly about one motorist in fifty can obtain Here science keeps books on every mans Miller Tires this year, efficiency. He is marked on every tire he builds But more than that he is penalized if ever one " y° u want to be sure of securing Uniform comes back. Under this searching system mis- Tires get a pair at once. Don't put it off. Our takes are few. Each man's personal efficiency limited output compels us to limit a dealer's is 96 per cent. i allotment each month. And the tires this champion regiment builds—99 out of 100—wear the same under like conditions. Less than 1% ever needs adjustment THE MILLER RUBRER CO., AKRON, OHIO Makers of Miller Red and Gray Inner Tubes, the Team-Mates of Uniform Tires. STERLING AUTO TIRE CO., Dist. F. B. BOSCH, Prop. PAUL H. FURMAN, Mgr. Bell 2854 109 S. Second Street, Harrisburg, Pa. Dial 419! BARRAGE FIRE ON BATTLE LINE Greencastie Soldier in Prince ton Unite Describes Re cent Bombardment Greencastie, Pa., May 9. Mrs. Yester M. Conrow, of South Wash ington street, has received an Inter esting letter from her son, Heniy Gilland, who is with the Princeton Unit Ambulance Corps fnow in France. Mr. Gilland is in the midst of the fighting and among other things he says: "We spent one morning from 7 to 8.30 o'clock in a cellar during a bar rngo fire from both Boche and French, the worst I ever witnessed. It was like a prolonged earthquake with houses and trees and church towers tumbling down piece by piece nil around us. It was so con stant that we could not tell the dif ference between shells arriving and the shells departing, except when there was an unusually close arrival and hits of debris shattered around us. We dragged trees from the road and filled up the shell holes In our path. While doing so one tree was blown off by a heavy shell so that it blocked the road. The French men say that the cannonading was worse than Verdun." SOLDIER CHECKER CHAMPION Gettysburg, Pa., May 9.—Frank R. Smith, of Company A, 326 th Battal ion. Light Tank Corps, now stationed In Camp Colt, is a champion checker player, being a member" of checker clubs in Cleveland and Detroit. He is ready to meet allcomers, either sol dier or civilian. 'BARN AND CONTENTS BURNED Gettysburg, Pa., May B.—Fire de stroyed the Darn on the farm of Charles Breighner, near Irishtown. AVith the building there burned one horse, two hogs, a lot of chickens, a wagon, a large quantity of corn, feed and hay. MHIiONTTAKE ONLY CASCARETS Best. afest laxative for liver and bowels, and peo ple know it. They're fine! Don't stav bil ious, sick, headachy or constipated Gettysburg Girl in Paris During Bombardment by German Long-Range Gun Gettysburg, Pa., May B. —Miss t Beulah Armor, of Gettysburg:, one of ( the nurses connected with an Amer- ' lean hospital in France, has written •to friends here that she with several other nurses, were on a short vaca tion from their work an.i were in Paris seeing tho sights of that great ■city when one of the bombardments •from the German long-range gun took place. SIOO.OO REWARD Corn*, CalloiiMra, Sore, Tired, Tra iler, Aehlaur. I'eriplrliiK Fret and ath er foot misery. To get rid of these tortures and stay rid of them, rest feet in the medicated and oxygenated water produced by adding Rodell Bath Saltrates. SIOO.OO will be paid it anyone, after using this as directed, proves it Is not the best treatment of its Kind ever perfected. In boxes of convenient sizes and very low prices at the following or most other drug gists: Keller's Drug Store, G. A. Gor gas, Clark's Medical Company, H. C. Kennedy, who are authorized by the manufacturers to eiinrnntr satisfac tory results in every case or buy the empty box back at full-box price. Forty-five cents' worth Is enough to j rid the whole family of foot troubles. "Better than Expected" That's whal quite a few of our customers had to say regarding our ] laty Pay ment Plan. Our styles are the latest, our qualities the best and our Easy Payment Plan is for your convenience. WE CLOTHE MEN. WOMEN and CHILDREN If you are puzzled as to what you want, let us help you decide. We will be only too glad to wait on you — even though you are only looking. 36N.2nd.Sf..cor.Wa!nut
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers