2 CENTRAL PENNA. NEWS QUEER DISEASE KILLS CATTLE Perry County Herd Suffers With Symptoms of Poison ing New to Veterinarians Newport, Pa.. May 13.— A queer disease, the classification of which is unknown, has caused within the past several days the death of four head of cattle belonging to H. K. Steph ens and several other animals in the same herd are suffering from the malady. Two of the four animals suffered so badly that they had to be shot. Veterinarians have been unable to diagnose the affliction ex actly. The first supposition was that the animals had eaten swamp grass and had been poisoned. This has yet not been entirely disproved. The symp toms are those that result from hy drophobia. STOPS HEADACHE, 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 bing headache in a moment with a Dr. James' Headache Powder. This old-time headache relief acts almost magically. Send some one to the drug store now for a dime package infl 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. Are you on the Lookout (or a New Spring Suit Uiat it I right up to the minuta in style, fabric, at the lowett possible price and on the most Generous Credit Terms Then \>j all means come in here and get it. Liditi' and Misses Salt* $16.50 up Mens' and Young £ i- Men*' Suit* P 1 )• Up 36N.2nd.Sl.,cor.Walnul UNDERTAKER 1743 Chas. H. Mauk N BOTH I, PRIVATE AMBULANCE PHONES —— CHARI.ES R. BECKLEY Certificated Gregg Teacher, Member Eastern Commercial Teachera' Association, Principal of TRA^G ScAoo/ BUSINESS COLLEGE Gregg Shorthand (or Pitman), Typewriting, Bookkeeping, Ac countancy, English, Civil Service Courses, etc., by Individual Promotion Wives Or Dependents OF DRAFTED MEN WILL FIND OUR SPECIAL COURSE a time saver and more thorough. Day & Night School AH Year Enter nnj- time. Bell 6M-H MONDAY EVENING, HAJRJRISBURG TELEGRAPH MAY 13, 1918. ASK FRANCHISE FOR INDIAN MEN Members of Order of Tipi Launch Movement to Bring Matter Before the Public MeCull's Ferry, Pa., May 13. At the anr.uai meeting: of the Order of Tipi, held yesterday at the bunga low of J. Edward Vandersloot, near here, a movement was launched to extend the franchise to the Indian. At the same time a service flag was unfurled containing three disks, the emblem used by the Indian instead of stars, for three members of the order now in the service. The Or der of Tipi is composed of York busi ness and professional men, and the bungalow is a museum of Indian relics found in the hills adjacent to the Susquehanna river. Here the history and traits of the noble red man are studied and discussed, and many of the ceremonies long since forgotten by men in general are re enacted and retold. It is a fact that the redman does not possess the franchise, yet many of them have been educated and De come goo'd citizens.. The members of the Order of Tipi have decided to launch the movement in such a man ner that it will eventually come be fore the public in a general way. A number ot new members were added to the order yesterday. MISSION SOCIETY CONFERENCE Newport, Pa., May 13.— Preliminary arrangements are going forward for the fourteenth annual conference of the Woman's Home and Foreign Missionary Society of the Central Pennsylvania Synod of the Lutheran Church on Thursday of this week in St. Paul's Lutheran Church here. WORKMAN NEARLY SCALPED .Sunbury. Pa., May 13„ Jordan Rising, of Sunbury, was nearly scalp ed when a monkey wrench fell thir ty-five feet, hitting him on the head. He was taken to the Mary M. Packer Hospit il. DOE VISITS FARM Sclinsgrove, Pa., May 13.—Going out to the barnyard, S. P. Hoover, a farmer living near here, saw a doe calmly browsing in a nearby field. The animal stayed there a half hour before it trotted off into a nearby woods. - GOLDEN EAGLE CONVENTION Sunbury, Pa., May 13. —Knights and ladies of the Golden Eagle, more than 500 strong, arrived here to-day for the opening of the state conven tion of the order which meets here from Tuesday until Thursday of this week. A big parade will be held Tuesday. Early indications are that more than 3,000 persons will be here lor this feature. Commandries from 100 state towns have indicated that they will Jie in attendance. RINEH \RT- KLINGER WEDDING I'reoburg, Pa., May 13. —Miss Edna C. Klinger, a public school teacher, William C. Rinehart, a member of the Upper Augusta township, of Northumberland county, board of education, were married at Waynes boro yesterday by the Rev. Dr. J. M. Francis, pastor of the First Luth eran Church. Both are prominent residents and will live in Sunbury. - SEVEN SONS OF MILITARY AGE Selinsgrovc, Pa., May 13.—0f nine sons of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Wag ner, seven are of military age. Two of then are in the National Army in France; one is at Camp Lee, Va., one is expecting to be called into the service this month and the Mother during the next draft. GROOM GOES TO FRANCE l.ewlmtown. Pa., May 13.—Private Walter James Carothers and Miss Ruth Regean Snyder, both of Lew istown, were married at Washington, on Wednesday, May 1, at the Luther an Church parsonage, by the Rev. H. Sehroeder. Mr. Carothers. who had been stationed at Washington for some time, is a member of Company D, Fifty-sixth Engineers: A farewell dinner was given them at the Weller apartments the following Wednes day, when the groom left for France and the bride returned to Lewistown. THREE ARRIVE IN FRANCE Marietta, May 13. —Word has reached Marietta announcing the ar rival in France of Samuel Rettew, Owen McFarland and John Bollock. This makes tlfteen in France. ANNOUNCE MARRIAGE Marietta, Pa., May 13.—Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Parker announce the marriage of their daughter, Esther Louise, to Private Emmett Barber, of the One Hundred and Eighth In fantry. The ceremony was perform ed May 7 at Portsmouth, Virginia, by the Rev. Mr. Jones. SOX ILL AT CAMP Marietta, Pa., May 13.—Mrs. Wal ter P. Fryberger was called to Camp Upton, Yaphank, New York, on ac count of the serious Illness of her son, L. Byron Fryberger, who is in the base hospital there. His regi ment left several days ago for across the ocean. He is a member of the infantry. "I FEEL FINE NOW" SMS GEO.H. LENIZ Popular Cigar Salesman Tells now Master Medicine Brought Back His Lost Pep. t "GREATEST EVER" HE SAYS "Tanlac is sure one fine little med icine," says Leo H. Lentz, a popular cigar salesfnan, who lives at 103 Locust Street, Harrisburg, Pa. "Let me tell you I was in mighty bad shape and it fixed me up good as new right off the reel. "Head ache all the time: I was nervous as a cat; my appetite was gone; my circulation was on the fritz and I felt like a sick pup all over. "I heard about Tanlac. 'Me for It,' I said, and I started in on it. Well, sir. maybe that little old med icine didn't get right busy redding up my whole system. It swept out every department and set the whole works to running like clock work. "I feel fine, extra fine, superfine. I haven't felt so good in I don't know when, no achea, no pains, no nerves. I'm chuck full of pep and all thanks to Tanlae." Tanlac, is now being Introduced here at the Georgaa' Drug Store. SUBURBAN PERSONALS HUMMELSTOWN Harry Thompson, of Middletown, called on friends here yesterday. O. M. Baker, of Harrisburg, spent Sunday with Walter Baker. B. F. Bomgardner and family spent yesterday at Hoernerstown, the guests of David Delmler. Miss Caroline Spangenberg and Miss Dorothy Zerbe, of Spring Lake, spent Sunday with Miss Mary Hoo ver. James Reigel and two daughters and David Reigel of Enola, mo tored here yesterday. George Yokum and family, of Harrisburg, spent Sunday with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Lan dis. Corporal Russell Stone, of Camp Meade, Md., is visiting at the home of his father-in-law, F. J. Schaffner. Miss Mary Hoover spent Saturday j at Harrisburg. J John Gay Jr., of Philadelphia, spent several days the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Holler. Reed Walmer, of Philadelphia, visited his mother over Sunday. Mrs. J. P. Diffenderfer and three children are spending some time at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. F. J. Schaffner.- Frarnk D. Booser, of Philadelphia, was a week-end visitor at the home of his brother. Grover C. Booser. Harry Holsberg and family, of Harrisburg. spent Sunday with his mother, Mrs. Fidelia Holsberg. Miss Liilie B. Wise, of Williams town, is the guest of the Rev. and Mrs. Arthur King. „ Charles Hummel, of Camp Meade, Md., spent several days with his uncle, Charles I. Holler. Ammond Hitz, of Harrisburg, spent yesterday with Samuel All wine and family. Elizabethville Organizations Plan For Memorial Day RUxnketbvllle, Pa., May 13.—Active preparations for the observance of Memorial Day have, been begun here. The various secret orders have appointed committees to form a gen eral committee, with Ray K. Buf fington as chairman and Mrs. O. E. Enders as secretary. A parade similar to that of last year will start at the schoolhouse in Broad street at 9.30, in which the lo cal G. A. R., schoolchildren and Red Cross Auxiliary and the secret or ders will take part, headed by the Citizens' Band. An. effort will be made to have several of the local boys at Camp Meade in attendance. The Rev. M. S. Mumma will deliver the address in Maple Grove cemetery, where the ex ercises will be held. The local G. A. R. will De conveyed to the vari ous cemeteries by automobiles. News of Mifflin County Soldiers in U. S. Service I.enlstotTn, Pa., May 13. E. J. Ru pert. Frank Johnson, John Winn and Edgar Shehan, of McVeytown, are at Camp Lee, Petersburg, Va. A service flag will be presented at the Methodist Church at Alfarata on Sunday, May 19. Ross McClenahan, of Reedsville, Is in France with the American artil lery. Walter Carothers, of Lewistown, who recently sailed tor France as a member of Company D, Fifty-sixth Engineers, is interested in search light work. Robert Krepps, after a furlough of five days here, has returned to Camp Meade. William Austin is in an aviation school in the West. Dr. F. A. Rupp, a major in the United States Medical Corps, sta tioned at Columbus, Ohio, has been calling on friends here. lieutenant Leeds Clarkson. of Lew istown, is in France. MRS. ALICE APP BURIED Liverpool. May 13.—After an ill ness of several months Mrs. Alict Weiser App died at her home above town on Thursday. She is survived by her husband and two sons, Carl, ton and Weiser. Services were con ducted to-day by the Rev. Clyde W. Shaeffer -in the Lutheran Church at McKees Half Falls. W. C. T. U. TO MEET Penbrook, Pa., Slay 13.-—Members and friends of Penbrook W. C. T. U. are requested to meet at Mrs. S. A. Fishburn's home, Twenty-seventh and Main streets, to-morrow even ing, at 7 o'clock to proceed in a body to Linglestown Union for a special meeting by request. COLLEGE EXERCISES Gettysburg, Pa., May 13.—Com mencement exercises at Gett>sburg College began yesterday when the baccalaureate sermon was preached by the Rev. Harvey D. Hoover. Ph. D., president of Carthage College. This opening exercise of the week was marked by all the pomp that usually attends such an occasion, the graduating class in caps and gowns, headed by the faculty in full academic garb, and followed by the student body, marching from the college buildings to the college church. In the evening the dis course before the Young Men's Christian Association was delivered by the Rev. Ellis B. Burgess, of Connellsville. Because of war con jditions college is closing a month earlier than usual. All the side fea ' tures of the week, such as entertain ments and banquets are helng elim inated and only the exercises of bac calaureate Sunday and commence ment day are being observed. "KAISER" SCRATCHED OUT Gettysburg, Pa., May 13.—Pupils of the sixth grade of the High street school building here, woh do not have to deal with the German lan guage, taught in high schools, and which is being dropped out of the courses in schools all over the coun try, have been displaying their pa triotic fervor in a quiet way, it hav ing been discovered that wherever the word "Kaiser" appeared in their spelling books it has been scratched out. AID SOCIETY ENTERTAINED Dauphin, Pa., May 13.—The Ladies' Aid Society of the Lutheran Church held their monthly meeting at the home of Mrs. Sarah Dewalt, Swatara street. After their regular business meeting, a social time was enjoyed. Refreshments were served to Mrs. Susan Sheets, Mrs. W. F. Reed, Mrs. G. M. Klnter, Mrs. D. F. Seller. Mrs. J. I. Gerberich, Mrs. H. B. Greena walt, Mrs. John I." Fertlg, Mrs. Charles K. Fertig, Mrs. Charles Lebo, Miss Evelyn Shatto, Mrs. H. B. Greenawalt, Mrs. Frank Putt and Mrs. Sarah Dewalt. DONEGAL CHURCH REUNION Marietta. Pa., May 13.—The an nual reunion of the old Donegal Presbyterian Church, Just north of Marietta, will be htld on Thursday, June 20. This is the oldest Pres byterian Church In Pennsylvania, and among the early worshipers were descendants of the late Presi dent McKinley. LIVERPOOL Miss Kathryn Btalley, of Harris burg, Is visiting her parent*, Mr. and Mrs. Frazler Btalley. Miss Margaret Helmbacher left to-day for Shippensburg, where she will enroll aa u Htudent at the Cum berland Valley State Normal. Mrs. Hazel Kceh spent Saturday at Harriaburg. Miss Sue Kline, a ochoolteacher at Shiremanstown, Ib upending the summer hero with hor mother, Mrs. Sarah Kline, Schylwor fetalloy, of East Orange, N. J., spent several days here with his father, Jacob Stalley. Miss Puera B, Roblaon, Miss Ruth Brown, Mrs. Frazlor ftelsingeg and the Revs. H. B. Hitter and A, B. Coleman attonded the Jubllae con vention of tho Perry County Sabbath School Association at Duncannon last week. WILLIAMBTOWN Miss Esther Bond, of I'hlladelphla, is a guest of her cousin, Miss Ella Bond. Miss Catherine Werlwlck returned to her home at Sunbury after a visit to Misses Annie and Agncxs Kelley. Russel Moss, of Harrisburg, was a visitor at the home of his mother this week. Word was received of the arrival of Fred and Allen Saussaman in France. Misses Carrie Phillips and Annie Shadel spent a day at Lykens. Mrs. Waters, of Lykens, is spend ing some time with her daughter, Mrs. Ralph Sauseaman. Mr. and Mrs. Abe Phillips received word that their son, Joseph Phillips, has arrived in France. Wellington Umholtz, of Harris burg, spent the weekend with his sister. Mrs. Ida Walhey. Honor Flag Unveiled With Ceremonies at Columbia Columbia, Pa., May 13. Headed by James A. Meyers, president of the Columbia Water Compuny, and a Civil War veteran, nearly three thou sand men, women and children, with ten bands, marched through the streets in a parade on Saturday af ternoon in honor of the flag awarded to the borough for going "over the top" in the Third Liberty Loan drive and to inaugurate the operiing of the War Savings Stamps and Red Cross war fund campaign. The flag was unfurled on the staff at the entrance of the park along the Lincoln High way, Chief Burgess W. M. D'Miller presiding at the ceremonies. The Rev. George Wells Eby delivered the invocation and the Rev. Dr. E. G. Miller the benediction. The massed bands played "The Star Spangled Banner," while the vast throng of peoisle stood in silence with uncov ered heads. Features of the parade were the honorary escort bv Grand Army vet erans. the platoon of Reserve Mili tia, and a division made up of fath ers, mothers and wives in the serv ice. Columbia nas over four hundred men now with the colors. Veteran, 92 Years Old, Cultivates War Garden Manchexter, Pa.. May 13.—T00 old to shoulder a gun in the present war. John Farcht, aged 92. has an swered the call for agricultural vol unteers in the army of foodralsers and is working hard in digging his garden at the rear of his home here. Although the veteran has dug gar den for the past seventy yearfc. he hns made special efforts to place the garden in the best of condition, as he anticipates a food shortage, and say.i he will be prepared to meet a famine on a small scale. Mr. Farcht has been living in this sectloi, all his life and is a retired railroader and a veteran of the Civil war. WILLIAM HEIDLER BURIED Ilaupliin, Pa., May 13.— 0n Satur day afternoon the body of William Heidler, aged 7 8 years, who died at his home at Shenandoah, Va., on Thursday, was buried ki the Dau phin Cemetery. The following mem bers of Ashler Lodge No. 125, F. and A. M., of Shenandoah, Va., of which Mr. Heidler was a member, con ducted the services: Chaplain J. H. Moore. R. M. Pritchett, D. P. Fil lard, B. Pritchett, M. N. Calary. J. R. Lynn, W. L. Fox, H. B. Ried, N. Straghorn and P. Ix>ng. They were assisted by the Rev. J. N. Shoop, of the Evangelical Church, of Dauphin. NEWPORT EP WORTH OFFICERS Newport, Pa.. May 13.—Epworth League of the Newport Methodist Episcopal Church has been reorgan ized for the year with Mrs. W. H. Snyder as president. The other of ficials of the organization Include: Department of Spiritual Work, Miss Mae Arndt; Department of World Evangelism, Clyde Doner: Depart ment of Social Service. Miss Mar garet Craig; Department of Recrea tion and Culture, Miss Eleanor Man ning: secretary, Miss Dorothy Arndt: treasurer, Mrs. Herbert Miller; pian ist. Miss Margaret Fulton; assistant pianist, Mrs. Clora Kipp; collectors nnd ushers, John Troup, Roland Adams, Herman Kough, Edward Hoke and Harold Manning. OFFICER GASSED IN FRANCE Waynesl>oro, Pa.. May 13.—Post master and Mrs. William Alexander of Chambersburg, have received a cablegram from their son, Lieutenant King Alexander, in France, which read: "Slightly gassed; getting along fine; do ot worry." RIVER COAIj *8.50 PER TON Liverpool, May 13.—An excellent grade of coal is being taken from the Susquehanna River at Liverpool and many miners are busy. Over a hundred tons were mined last week and the coal is selling at $3.50 per ton. MARRIED AT MILTON MUtan, Pa., May 13.—Miss Rone E. Rice, of Milton, and A. R. Hoover, were married at the First United Brethren Church yesterday by the Rev. A. E. Spregg. FIREMEN ATTEND CHURCH llummeLstown, May 13.—Seventy four members of Chemical Fire Company attended services at the Reformed Church last evening. * lO'adist) _°f )" — * POST IGV* TOASTIES FOR WHEfITLESS' MFfILS -1 says ■ up. JfvtfflTffl&l&iimt&kim Sll - p.;|H 28-30-32 North Third Street || Be Ready to Subscribe to the *1 Red Cross War Fund I 1 White Skirt Week t. |p. * %y A very important and unusual event in which are featured distinctive Schleisner models in white washable summer skirts. The largest assortment we have ever shown so early in the season. 11l f+wy* Those who desire to procure white skirts for the parade will find this an economy occasion in the fullest-sense. Necessary alterations for the occasion will be assured of completion in ample time 1\ MUM I A Hi Model B7 Model 8413 | ), Washable gabardine White washable gabar- f j&l t > slash pockets, L j Model 8412 I 1 , \ jj I Model 8415 t Whites washable gabardine II V' I \ \ 'I Whitc washable gabardine skirt, shirred all around. De- \| \ / I \ I skirt, shirred back and front, HI tachable wide belt. Handsome \\ \ / U \ . J 5-inch belt. Note the novelty |r § wide .flap pockets. Smoked \\ I envelope pockets. Crochet but j pearl button trimmed. A very U J ton trimmed - Ver y unusual ||| unusual value this week Va ' UC th ' S WCek Special|'| I $ 5 •. || 8418 1 8415 ' uA ' ' - •"""" :% :: .• ■* ■ r;vv —..... .., ... . .. r iiiii ihit"T %' ■ { ... ' •• . : . *-- - V .