2
TIMELY NEWS OF CENTRAL PENNSYLVANIA AND CITY'S SUBURBS
WARNING GIVEN
TO ALL LOAFERS
Ku Klux Klan May Organize
to Look After Delinquents
at Wrightsville
Wrigbtsvilli-. Pa., May 20. All
loafers and slackers who fail to
com across with tangible support
of the ■war during the drives for ihe
sale of war savings stamps, and the
war cheat campaign had better have
a care if what h.*- been whispered
around materializes, as there lias
been some pretty strong talk in this
borough of organizing a committee
to deal with the sort of fellow who
takes the excuse that he has 110
money, and at the same time is too
lazy to work.
Several attempts, it Is said, have
been made to organize what was to
be termed a Ku Klux Klan. to taka
summary action with all loafe <*
slackers.
Coincidence in Affairs of
Two United States Soldiers
Gettysburg, Pa., May 20.—A happy
coincidence is now being enacted
•here in the liome of B. D. Woutersz
and family. Mr. nnd Mrs. Woutersz
have a son enlisted in the Army and
for months he was stationed at
Camp Hancock, Augusta, Georgia.
During his there he was t'ra
quently entertained in the liome cf
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas H. Thomas,
of that city. Since that time a son
of the Thomas household has en
listed in the. service of the country
and is stationed in Camp Colt here,
a number of Company C, Three Hun
dred and Second Battalion. Heavy
Tanks. This week Mrs. Thomas came
here to visit her son and is being t-n
--tertained in the Woutersz home,
where her son is made to feel at
home. The command to which young
Woutersz belonged is now in France,
word being received this week of his
safe arrivel over there.
ASBESTOS DEPOSIT FOOD
Columbia. Pa., May. 20.—Charles
Poff, a tenant on the farm of Charles
M. Haines, a short distance west of
Accomae, in York county, while dig
ging on the farm, discovered what is
believed to be a rich deposit of as
bestos and magnesia. Samples of the
rock have been taken and will be
submitted for analysis.
BELL-ANS
Absolutely Removes
Indigestion. Druggists
refund money if it fails. 25c
%
CHARLES H. BECKLEY
Certificated Gresg Teacher, Member
Eastern Commercial Teachers*
Association, Principal of
TRAINING
ScAoo/
HARRIS BU RGAS *
BUSINESS COLLEGE
Gregg Shorthand (cr hitman),
Typewriting, Bookkeeping, Ac
countancy, English, Civil Service
Courses, etc., by
Individual Promotion
Wives Or Dependents
OF DRAFTED MEN
WILL FIXD Ol lt
SPECIAL COURSE
a time saver and more thorough.
Day & Night School All Year
Eater any time. Hell 004-R
Vbu. knew How io
ADVERTISE" |
your want./?
when you -
vound-and "4
rtworked!
Follow tte same Hunch today
pet even better rpsuiks* 7
VSE WANTADS
IN THE TELEGRAPH
MONDAY EVENING, HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH T MAY 20. 1918.
j SUBURBAN PERSONALS
NEWPORT
Mr. and Mrs. C. B. "Smith and
'sons. Frank and Walter, liave return-j
ed to their homes here after having;
gone to New York to see their son. 1
and brother. Charles Crist, located
at Camp Mills, X. Y.
Mrs. I>. A. Hollenbaugh. of May-[
town, visited here with Mr. and Mrs. I
Edward Kochenderfer.
Emory Cauffman, of Harrisburg.;
visited here with his father W. W.I
Cau ffman.
AXVVIIiLE
The Rev. W. F. DeSong spent sev
eral days in Dayton, Ohio.
Lieut. Thomas Foltz, of Camp;
Meade. Md., is spending several daysj
here visiting friends.
Victor Heffelfinger has returned |
from Dubois, where he was a teacher
in the High school.
Mrs. Emmie Urich and Mrs. Ella
Deaner are visiting Miss Ruth Rigler I
at New York City.
Mrs. J. E. Lehman entertained the!
Home Study Circle on Friday after- j
noon, officers were elected for next
year. Mrs. A. K. Mills being chosen |
president.
Miss Mary Shenk spent Saturday
at Lebanon.
Mrs. Vallerchamp. of Harrisburg,!
is visiting her daughter, Mrs. S. H.I
Derickson for several days.
Charles Zearfoss, of East Main I
street, was taken to a hospital in
Philadelphia for treatment.
Chaplain Phares M. Holdeman, of.
Camp Meade, -Md.. spent several days!
here visiting his family.
Mrs. Harry Barnhart, of Lebanon,
was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Adam [
Barnhart.
Dr. and Mrs. Guy Gerberich, of
Lebanon, visited Mrs. A. K. Mills, j
on Wednesday. They recently return
ed from a visit to Dayton, Ohio.
Corporal Oliver Yake, of Camp
Meadp. Md.. spent a short furlough
here with his parents.
Dr. G. W. Berntheisel
Stricken With Paralysis
Columbia, Pa., May 20.—Dr. G. W. j
Berntheisel, ex-president of the State j
Firemen's Association and president
of the Columbia College of Physi- !
cians and Surgeons, of Lancaster J
county, ■ a Civil. War veteVan and
widely known as a platform speaker,
was stricken with paralysis and is i
now in a critical condition at the I
Columbia Hospital. He is 74 years
old and until a few days ago was in
active practice. Dr. Berntheizel was
the father of Major Cleon N. Bern
theizel. District Attorney of Lancas- J
ter county and now with the Amer
ican forces in France.
HOOKF.D BY BILL
I.PwiMown, Pa., May 20.—Hooked i
in the left eye by a steer that he
was fastening in a stall by a chain
around its neck, William Bradford,
a farmer, of Ferguson Valley, was
so badly injured that it was found
necessary to remove the eye, which
was done at the Lewistown Hospital.
OLD BOATMAN DIES
Mariettn, Pa., May 20. —Burd J.
Weaver, a life-long resident of Mari
etta, and a canal boatman, died at
the Columbia Hospital, aged 68
years. He is survived by a brother
and a sister.
.Al Cray
A very meritorious preparation for
restoring natural color to gray or
faded hair for removing dandruff and
as a hair dressing. Is not a dye. Gen
erous sized bottles at all dealers,
ready to use when you get it. PHILO I
HAY CO.. Newark. N. J.
lOTIKES
WEAK WOMEN
■ STRONG
Positive - Convincing Proof
We publish the formula of Vinol
to prove convincingly that it has the
power to create strength.
Blron and MaiiKanrne IVpton-
Col Liver nnd U-ef Peptone*,
Iron and Ammonium
citrate, l.imr and Soda (il.voer
ophOMphateN, Cascurin.
Any woman who buys a bottle o£
\ inol for a weak, run-down, nervoua
condition and finds after giving it a
fair trial it did not help her, will
have her money returned. •
You see, there is no guess work
about Vinol. Its formula proves
there is nothing like it for all weak,
run-down, overworked, nervous men
and women and for feeble old people
and delicate children. Try It once
and l>e convinced.
George A. Gorgas. Druggist; Ken
nedy's Medicine Store, 321 Market
St.; C. F. Kramer, Third and Broad
Sts.; Kitzmiller's Pharmacy, 1325
Derry St., Harrisburg, and at the
best drug Btore in every town and
city in the country.
HI:MMELSTOWX
Mrs. William Kepner, of Elizabeth
| town, spent the week-end w:ith her
sister, Mrs. John Seaman.
Samuel Allwine spent yesterday at
Atlantic City.
Charles Hoffman was a visitor at
; Harrisburg yesterday.
Charles Shultz. of Camp Meade,
Md.. spent Sunday with his parents.
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Roads, of
Harrisburg, spent the week-end with
| Cyrus Miller and family.
Mr. and Mrs. William Clark ,of
Annville. were entertained over Sun
day by Mr. and Mrs. Edward Shearer.
Ammond Hitz, of Harrisburg,
spent yesterday here.
Miss Ida Deimler spent yesterday
at Philadelphia, visiting,her sister,
Miss Lillie Deimler, a nurse at the
Pennsylvania Hospital.
Abner Deraray and family, of
Oberlin, spent Sunday with Mrs.
Demmy's parents. Mr. and Mrs. Ed
ward Deimler.
Mrs. Emma Ruhl and daughter,
Dorothy, of Lebanon, spent yesterday
with Mr. and Mrs. William Rudy.
DIIJiSBVRG
A son was born to Mr. and Mrs.
Willis Fisher, on Thursday.
Mary Stouffer and Mrs. C. J. Stouf
ter attended a recital in the Luther
an Church, at Lemoyne given by Miss
Edna Sherman, on Friday evening.
Mr. and Mi's. William Lerew, Mrs.
Frank lx?rew and Mrs. George Detter
motored to York oft Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Eastwicks,
of Philadelphia, were guests of Dr.
and Mrs. Britcher.
Mrs. R. L. Weaver has been ill at
her home for several days.
LIVERPOOL
Miss Kathryn Stailey, of Harris
burg. visited her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Frazier Stailey.
MMrs. Theodore Shumaker and
daughters, Stella and Pearl, .and son,
Harry, of Harrisburg, and William
Shumaker. of Philadelphia, were re
cent visitors here.
M. .W. Ramsey, of Lewistown,
spent the week here with his family.
Edward Shaeffer. of Burks Valley,
is visiting here with his brother,
Reuben Shaeffer.
F. P. Dilley and J. Harry Deckard
spent several days at Philadelphia.
Miss Mary Letfler, of Millersburg.
was a recent visitor here with H. A.
Shuler and family.
New Bloomfield Honor Flag
• in Front of Courthouse
Xp Bloomiicld. Pa., May 20.
P. F. Duncan, county chairman for
the Third Liberty Loan has selected
the Courthouse as the place for the
county "Honor Flag."
Total subscriptions for the county
are:
Blain, $45,300; Duncannon, $109.-
850; Landisbur*. $45,550; Liverpool,
$26,500; Marysville. $48,850; Mil
lerstown, $33,350; New Bloomfield,
$100,000: Newport. $161,800; P. R.
R. to other districts, $12,700; Total,
$583,900.
CORN' FAILS TO GROW
Gettysburg. Pa., May 20. —Much
of the corn that lias been planted in
Adanl; county this year has failed
to grow and it is estimated that al
most half of it will have to be re
planted. The condition is not re
stricted to any section, but is gen
eral all over the county.
FAREWELL TO TEACHER
Sunbury. Pa., May 20.—A rousing
farewell was given Prof. Norman C.
Mitterling, of the Sunbury High
School faculty, when he left for Camp
Meade to join the National Army.
More than 200 boys and girls gath
ered at the railroad station and pre
sented him with a huge bouquet of
flowers. The High School faculty
presented him with a signet ring and
he received several other tokens
from the different classes.
TRICK CARRIES MIMTIOSS
Milton, Pa., May 20.—Carrying five
tons of heavy castings from the
munitions department of the Milton
Manufacturing Company to the
Brooklyn navy yard and returning
three times a week with a Ipad of
unfinished materials, a big auto
truck attracts a great deal of atten
tion here. The railroads could not
deliver the materials wanted and the
truck was put in service.
EPISCOPAL MINISTER RETIRES
Selinssrove, Pa., May 20. —After
having lived here thirteen years as
pastor of All Saints' Episcopal
Church, the Rev. Mr. Baker to-day
retired from active work in the min
istry and will live retired in a sub
urban home at Paxtang. He will
also give up his post as general mis
sionary of the Diocese of Harrisburg.
He formerly served as rector of St.
Paul's Church, Harrisburg.
STATE TO ERECT BRIDGE
Sellnngrove, Pa., May 20.—A jury
of view, appointed by the Dauphin
county court, reported in favor of the
state erecting a new bridge over
Penn's creek at Monroe's Mills, near
here. It will replace the one car
ried avay by flood last winter.
SOLDIER STILL MISSING
Marietta, Pa., May 20.—Postmas
ter Orth, of Marietta, has received
v.ord from the commanding general.
Camp Merritt. New Jersey, that
Private Myers is not at camp. His
clothing was found along the banks
of the Susquehanna river at Mari
etta. He was from Duncannon.
Owls Ex-President
Tells of Find
MRS. BURGER, OF HARRISBURG,
GIVES HER OPINION OF
XEW MEDICINE
"I recommend Tanlac to all my
sister Owls and to every one who
feels the need of a fine tonic," sa;-<?
Mrs. Maggie Burger, the well-know*;.
ex-President of the Harrisburg
Order of Owls, who lives at 1532
Thompson street.
"My health had been very, very
poor for a long time. My liver had
been poisoning my whole system for
a long time; I felt tired and run
down. I was afflicted with rheuma
tism. too.
"I have been taking Tanlac now
for several weeks, and I can truth
fully say that I am fully restored
to health and happiness. I feel
'strong and energetic; I sleep well
and restfully; my appetite is fine;
my nerves are quieted and much
stronger, and all of those rheumatic
pains have gone."
Tanlac is sold .here hy Gorgas'
Pharmacy.
The genuine Tanlac bearg the
name J. I. Gore Co. on outside "ar
i ton of each bottle. Look for it.
WILL OPEN OLD
IRON ORE MINE
Workings Near Gettysburg
Contain Many Tons of High
Grade Magnetic Rock
Gettysburg, Pa., May 20.—The old j
mine in 'the vicinity of McKnights- j
town ffhd Cashtown, about seven j
miles from Gettysburg, which was j
worked in a very crude way by the
fumers of the community before I
the war, and not since, is to open |
again. An engineer who represents j
capitalists of Reading, who are back J
or the project, is on the ground and
has taken clarge of the operations, j
He predicts a great future for tl.e |
concern and the community. Several j
inspections of the place have been i
made and thb product of the mine i
thoroughly tested and analyzed by :
experts. It is said the ore is of a ;
high grade of magnetic ore, running ;
from sixty-three to sixty-seven per !
cent, pure metallic iron. It is esti
mated that there is a deposit of at !
least one hundred million tons of
this fine ore, and that it will take j
over fifty years to mine it at the rate
of ten thousand tons a day. One
large iron ore concern in PhilacTel- '
phia is ready to enter into a con
tract to take every ton of it thai can
be mined up to a thousand a day, |
am", they are anxious to get it owing i
to the general scarcity of the ma- I
teriai throughout the country.
Veteran Sacrifices Sight
of Eye For Patriotism
Lewistown, Pa., May 20. H. C. !
Estep, a veteran of the Civil War, j
shows patriotism in buying a Liberty j
Bond. He spent the two past win- j
ters at the Soldiers' National Home j
at Hampton Roads, Va„ and has !
suffered an affliction, blinding him I
in the left eye. He was told that j
an operation by a Philadelphia spe- |
cialist would restore his sight and ]
he came to Philadelphia to see thej
specialist, while a meeting was in i
progress boosting the Third Liberty j
Loan. Hearing the words or the '
speakers, Mr. Estep came to the con- !
elusion that he would do his bit and j
that one eye would serve him in life, j
So he went to a subscription bopth I
and entered'his name tor a paid-up !
Liberty Bond, using the money that i
he had saved for eye treatment. Mr. !
Estep la now 72 years old and has
an excellent war record. He has also j
presented a fine jewel case to the I
local chapter of the American Red j
Cress.
News of Mifflin County
Men in U. S. Service
l/cwistown. Pa.. Mfty 20. —A letter '
from Robert Miller, son of Charles j
Miller, of Bratton avenue, tells of
active service in France. "Bob" en
listed when about 18 years old.
William E. Austin, of Lewistown, I
is in the Aviation Corps at Gerstner
Field. Lake Charles, La.
Benny Robinson, of Lewistown, is
in France.
A letter from the Rev. Mr. Dick- J
son. of Lewistown, is in Y. M. C. A. J
work in France.
Draft of Proprietors Puts
Newspaper Out of Business
Marietta. Pa.. May 20. —The Den- !
ver News, one of the* oldest weekly I
publications in the county, has sus- 1
pended publication. H. G. Harburg
er and H. G. Steffy have been draft- j
ed into the United States service and I
they were unable to secure anyone I
to continue the publication. This ij j
t'n first Lancaster county papct to |
be so affected.
3. WESLEY BRICKER DIES
Danphin, Pa.. May 20. —J. Wesley
Brieker died Saturday morning at j
the Harrisburg Hospital. He was
the son of Mrs. Charles Brieker, of
Dauphin, and is survived by his par- j
ents, his wife and a brother, Albert
Brieker. Mr. Brieker was employed
at the Lucknow shops of the Penn
sylvania Railroad Company for four
years and was first baseman of the
Dauphin baseball team o'f the Dau
phin-Perry League. Funeral serv- I
ices will be held on Wednesday aft
ernoon at 2 o'clock from his father's ;
home in Railroad street, the Rev. J.
M. Shoop, of the Evangelical i
Church, conducting the services, i
Burial in the Dauphin Cemetery.
BREAD PRICES RAISED
Liverpool, May 20.—Bread prices
have - been advanced by all Liverpool
dealers. Pound loaves, formerly sell- j
ing at 10 and 12 cents each, will In
the future retail at 15 cents, accord- j
ing to the statements issued. Sev
eral of the bread dealers have dis- |
continued the business this week and ■
many families are beginning to bake 1
their own bread.
CHOIR VISITS GETTYSBURG
Gettysburg. Pa., May 20.—Yester
day the choir of the Methodist
church of New Oxford came here to
assist in the service in the !ocal
Methodist church, which was at
tended by a goodly number of the
soldieit; from Camp Colt. Miss Ruth
Himes, of the visiting choir, sang a'
solo.
READY FOR DRIVE
Elixnhetlivtlie, Pa., May 20.—Chief
Burgess Earl K. Romberger and Mrs.
H. H. Hassinger, president of the
local auxiliary of the Red Cross, have j
made all plans and appointed the
teams for the various sections of the
borough for the drive this week.
The quota for this place is $1,500
and it will no doubt go 'over the
top."
POI.AXDER COMMITS SUICIDE
Lenlatown, Pa., May 20.—Domestic
trouble and fear of being drafted
into the Army are said to be the rea- j
sons that caused Stanley Olenick, a !
young Polander, of near Newtoh !
Hamilton, to commit suicide by |
shooting himself with a 32-callber
revolver. Olenick was married, but j
had not been living with his wife
for some time.
Sibert Is to Direct
Army Gas Service
Waatbinglon, May 20. Major-Gen- j
eral Sibert. who commanded the first
division of American troops sent to 1
France with General Pershing, haj. i
been relieved of command of the !
Southeastern Department and detail
ed as Director of the Army Gas Ser
vice. His headquarters will be in
Washington.
General Sibert is an engineer of
ficer. He built the Gatun lorks of
the Panama Canal, in recognition of ;
which service Congress promoted him
to the rank of brigadier general.
While in Franco he bad opportunity I
to study the uses to which gasses i
have been put.
NEWS OF WEST SHORE
Personal and Social Items
of Towns Along West Shore
rersonai ana aociai iiems
of Towns Along West Shore
Miss Beatrice iioll and Miss Mary!
Deckard, of Marysvllle, • pent several,
days at West Chester State Normal ■
School.
The Rev. Mr. and Mrs. S. B. Bid-1
lack and son Kenneth, of the Marys
ville Methodist Church, have return- j
cd to their homos at Marysville af-;
ter visiting relatives at Picture;
i Rocks.
Beuel Rice, of Harrisburg visited |
with friends at Marysville.
Mr. and Mrs. George W. Zellei';
have returned to their Marysville
homes afte% visiting relatives at Leb-'
anon and Harrisburg.
Reid Fortenbaugh, in training &t
Camp Lee, Petersburg, Va., has re-1
turned to his command after visiting
his home at Marysville.
Senator and Mrs. Scott S. Leib.vj
and daughter Elizabeth, of Marys
ville, were guests of relalives at New
port.
Mi;• ■ Katie Hess, of Baltimore, was;
the guest of her brother, Simon E.;
Hess, Maple avenue, Marysville.
Roger Eppley, stationed at Camp
Lee, Petersburg, Va., spent Sunday!
with his mother, Mrs. Annie Eppley,
of Marysville.
Miss Janet Gosneli, of Harrisburg, |
visited at Marysville on Friday.
Paul Hurtzberger and Harry Kel
ler, of Hari • burg, spent Sunday with
Robert Cunningham at Marysville.
Lieutenant Charles R. Snyder, at
tached to the Medical Corps of the
i United States Army, at Camp Upton,
Yaphank. N. Y., is spending a fur
lough with his parents. Dr. and Mrs.:
E. W. Enyder and his wife unci j
daughter Ruth.
! Mr. and Mrs. R. G. Cunningham j
have returned to their homes at;
Marysville after visiting at Camp |
Mills, N. Y.. their son. William Cun
| ningham, who was recently transfer-]
red there from Camp Hancock, Ga. j
Mr. and Mrs. D. Sipie and son Car-;
rol, of New Cumberland, spent the
weekend in York county. i
Mises Edna Gilmore, of Hummels
town, spent several days with rela
! tives at New Cumberland.
Mr. and Mrs. Martin Paden. of
1 Blosserville, are visiting relatives at
| New Cumberland.
MARK SUTTON DEAD
New Cumberland. Pa.. May 20.
i The Rev. David S. Martin, pastor of
(St. Paul's Lutheran Church, conduct
! cd the funeral services of Mark Sut
i ton which was held from the home
! of parents, Mr. and Mrs. Scott
i Sutton, on Saturday afternoon. Five
boys, members of Miss Coover s
I class of the Lutheran Sunday school,
I were pallbearers. The body was taken
to the Harrisburg Cemetery for
| burial.
, ALBERT WOLF'S FUNERAL
New Cumberland, Pa.. May 20.
I Funeral services of Albert Henry
j Wolf, who died on Friday evening
on Miller's Island, opposite Marsh
Run, will be held to-morrow after
! noon at 2 o'clock at Chrysoston
j Church, New Morket. Dr. Floyd Ap
pleton, of Harrisburg. will officiate
and burial will be made at Mt. Olivet
j Cemetery.
REFUSE THROWN INTO SPRING
! Camp Hill, Pa., May 20.—A fresh
water spring in the Heyd estate
where residents have 'been getting
water during the summer months for
several years has been practically
ruined by some person deliberately
1 throwing refuse in the spring. Local
i authorities are searching for the
i guilty scoundrel.
BIBLE CLASSES TO PAR.\I>E
Lomoyne, Pa., May 20. -Mw
Bible classes of the Trinity Lutheran,
j United Evangelical, Church of
l Christ and Calvary United Brethren
i Sunday schools will be represented
i in the big parade at Harrisburg this
• evening. Arrangements for taking
part in the demonstration were made
at a joint meeting of members of the
classes in the Lutheran Church yes
terday afternoon. Members of the
classes are requested to meet at the
West Shore bake* at 7 o'clock,
prior to going to Harrisburg.
Red Cross Captains Ready
For Work at Mechanicsburg
Mecliiinlcsburß, !'&., May 20.—Plans
are being formulated by the presi
dent of the local Red Cross, the Rev.
11. Hall Sharp, for an active week
and captains are being appointed for
the various wards in the interest of
1 the work. Both businessmen and
women are detailed for the canvass,
which promises to be thoroughly
done.
To launch the drive at Bowmans
dale, a meeting was held on Friday
evening, which was presided over by
] R. A. Bowman and addressed by the
' Rev. George Fulton and Prof. Frank
j Hare, both of Mechanicsburg. Miss
; Mary Goodhart, with a corps of
workers, will canvass that locality.
I Mrs. R. C. Hart and Mrs. Corda Kun
kle have charge of the Lisburn dis
; trict.
Mechanicsburg Bank
Official Dies in Hospital
Mechanicsburg, Pa., May 20.
John H. Bowman, aged 69 years,
I vice-president and direc tor of the
- Mechanic'-burg National Bank, died
vesterday at the Medico-Chi Hospital
at Philadelphia, where he underwent
an operation about a week ago. Sir.
Bowman lived here the greater part
• of his life and was an active official
of the First United Brethren Church.
He is survived by his wife, and ons
soi). John Bowman, of New York
city, also a"brother, A. A. Bowman,
and two sisters, the Misses Mary A.
and Martha C. Bowman, all of
Mechanicsburg. The body will be
brought here for burial, but funeral
arrangements have not been com
pleted.
• SOLDIERS REACH FRANCE
Elisabeth vllle, Pa., May 20.—Mrs.
Laura A. Romberger, of this place,
; has just received word that her hus
| band, Lieutenant Dr. F. T. Romberg
i cr, who is a member of the Medical
\ Corps and who was stationed at
i Camp Gordon, Atlanta, Ga., has safe
j ly arrived in France, where he will
j do hospital duty for the American
j Expeditionary Forces.
1 At the same time Mr. and Mrs.
I Isaac *C. Graeff received word that
| their son, Sergeant William I. Graeff.
had also arrived safely at a French
' port.
REWARD STORE CLOSED
Newport. Pa., May 20. An oc
i togenarian merchant, H. F. Long, of
j Reward, is the latest Perry county
merchant to have his store closed
j because of violation of rules of the
I federal food administration. Arch
j deacon William Dorwart, county
| administrator, has just issued notice!
to that effect. Long will be permit-!
' ted to reopen "nis store- on Thurs
j day of this week. i
$2,800 Cash and Pledges
at Church Anniversary
New Cumberland. Pa., May 20. —
Yesterday the New Cumberland
Church of God celebrated i.ts third
anniversary with special services, in
charge of the pastor, the Rev. C. H.
Heiges. The Rev. Dr. J. C. Fortl
brook, of Penbrook, preached elo
quent sermons at both morning and
evening services. Susscriptions in
cash and pledges to the church fund
amounted to more than $2,800.
Nine to Graduate at
West Fairview High
West Fair view, Pa., May 20.—Pro
fessor L. E. McGinnes, superinten
dent of the Steelton borough schools,
will give the commencement address
at the annual commencement exer
cise' i of the West Fairview High
school to be hold in the Lutheran
church this evening at 7T45 o'clock.
Professor J. Kelso Green, superin
tendent of the public schools of Cum
berland county, will present tliu d-|
plomas. The graduates are: Alfred'
Koppenheffer, Jacob Wachtman, Ha-1
zel Givler, Fred Shaull,. Annabelle
Boley,- Catharine Erford, Kathryn
Kutz, Nadia Davis, Elizabeth Fish-I
er. Elizabeth Fisher l< valedictorian
and Albert Koppenheffer is saluia
torian.
GIRLS WANT LEADER
Camp Hill, Pa., May 20.—A leader
is needed by the Camp Fire Girls of'
Camp Hill, is the opinion of the
members. The organization took part
in the parade at Harrisburg on Sat
urday without any preliminary prac
tice or training. The girls are anx
ious to get a leader to take chirge
of them and train them. Plans are
being made for a camping trip this
summer.
MISS KATHERINE FOX DIES
West Fairview. Pa.. May 20.—Fu
neral services for Ml s Katherine
I Fox, aged 22, who died at Philadel
phia on Friday, will be held to-mor
row morning, with burial at the
l Enola Cemetery.
FLAG RAISING CEREMONIES
Marysville. Pa., May 20.—State
Senator Scott S. Leiby, was the prin
cipal speaker at the patriotic exer
cises at the Grier's Point school,
about ten miles from here, on Satur
day when a flag raising made up the
principal part of the program.
SALARY INCREASED S3OO
Marysville, Pa., May 20.-—lra S.
j Brinser, a former instructor at the
! Marysville High school, has been re
eleced principal of the East Dru
j more township High school in Lan
i c aster county, for the ensuing year
! at an increase in salary of S3OO.
PARADE AT MARYSVILLE
Newport, Pa., May 20.—The cam
) paign for the subscriptions to the
| American Red Cross war fund In
Newport, opened this morning under
the direction of Mrs. J. S. Eby. This
evening at 7 o'clock a monster pa
rade in the interest of the fund will
move off from Center square. New
port Citizen's Band will furnish the
music and all members of the New
port Red Cross Society and members
from various county auxiliaries to
gether with hundreds of schoolchil
dren will participate.
SERMON TO G. A. R.
New Cumberland, Pa., May 20.
The Rev. V. C. Rue will preach to B.
F. Eisenberger Post Grand Army of
the Republic in Baughman Memorial
1 Metiiodl&t Church next Sunday morn
' ing.
"Mon Vieux, Prends
du Fer Nuxate"
Thin In what you henr "Over There."
Even in Frttnce they ny
"Take (luxated Iron
Old Pal"
i
I As n tonic, strength ami blood builder
■ probably no remedy lias ever met llb
inch phenomenal kiiccuii n linn Nut
ated Iron. It Ih ronservatlvely cll
maleil that over three million people
annually are tnklnic It In this country
alone. It has been highly endorsed
! and used by such men as Hon. Leslie
M. Shaw, former Presidential Cabinet
I Official (Secretary of the Treasury),
I United States Judge Atkinson, of the
| Court of Claims of Washington; Judge
I Wm. L. Chambers, Commissioner of
the United States Board of Mediation
! and Conciliation, formerly Chief Jus
tice of the International Court, Sa
moa; former United States Senator
and Vice Presidential Nominee Charles
A. Towne, of Minnesota; former U. S.
Senator Richard Rolland Kenney, of
Delaware, at present Assistant Judge
Advocate General. U. S. Army; Gen
eral John L. Clem (Retired), the
drummer boy of Shiloh, who was Ser
geant in the U. S. Army .when only
twelve years of age; General David
Stuart Gordon (Retired), hero of the
battle of Gettysburg; physicians who
have been connected with weli
•known hospitals have prescribed and
recommended it. " Former Health
Commissioner Wm. R. Kerr, of Chi
cago. says it ought to he used in every
hospital and prescribed by every phy
sician.
Dr. A. J. Newman, late Polica Sur
geon of the City of Chicago, and for
mer House Surgeon Jefferson Park
Hospital, Chicago, says Nuxatcd Iron
has proven through his own tests of
it to excel any preparation he has ever
! used for creating red blood, building
lup the nerves,' strengthening the
| muscles and correcting digestive dis
orders.
| Dr. James Francis Sullivan, former
|ly physician of Bellevue Hospital
I (Outdoor Dept.), New York, and the
' Westchester County Hospital says
there are thousands of men and wo
men who need a strength and blood
i builder but do not know what to
j take. In his opinion there Is nothing
I better than organic Iron—Nuxated
I Iron —for enriching the blood and
helping to Increase the strength and
endurance of men and women who
burn up too rapidly their nervous en
ergy in the strenuous strain of the
great business competition of the day.
If you are not strong or well, you
owe it to yourself to make the fol
lowing test; See how long you can
work or how far you can walk with
out becoming tired. Next take two
flve-graln tablets of Nuxated Iron
three times per day after meals for
two weeks. Then test your strength
again and see how much you have
gained.
MANUFACTURERS' NOTE: Nuxat
ed Iron which was used by former
members of the United States Senate
and House of Representatives, and
other promineivt people with such
surprising results, and which is pre
scribed end recommended above by
physicians is not a secret remedy, but
one which is well known to druggists
everywhere. Unlike the older inor
ganic iron products it is easily as
similated and does not Injure the
teeth make them black nor upset the
stomach. The manufacturers guaran
| tee successful and entirely satisfac
tory results to evnry purchaser or
they will refund your money. it |„
dispensed in this city by Crqll Keller.
1 G. A. Gorges. J. Nelson Olark and all
i other druggists.—Advertisement.
SOCIAL MEETING
OF 1918 CLASS
Mock Commencement Fea
tures Enjoyable Reunion of
Graduates at Marysville
Marysville, Pa., May 20.—A social ;
meeting of the class of 1918 of
Marysville High school partaking j
somewhat of the nature of a reunion, I
with a number of persons affiliated !
with the class since its entrance into I
High school and some specially in
vited guests in attendance, was held
on Friday evening in White's Hall.
A feature of the evening was a
mock commencement with students
who have discontinued their studies
at High school as the graduates.
Prof. A. E. Dcckard, presented the
"diplomas" to the class and the ad
dress was made hy Rueil High, of
Harrisburg. who was graduated from
the local schools last year, who mas
queraded as "president of the Pigeon
Hall Seminary For Invalids." The
program of Ihe mock commencement
included: Oration, "Chickens, of the
Feathered as Well as Short-skirted \
Variety," Owen Kennedy; class his
tory, Miss Anna Wagner; class will,
Cletus Corson; class poem., Edgar
Koberts; class prophecy. Miss Cath
erine Morris; valedictory, Owen Wag
goner.
In addition tb the mock com
mencement exercises, the program
included musical selections, both
vocal and instrumental. William Kel
ler .president of the class, presided.
After the serving of refreshments,
members of the class and their guests
spent several hours in dancing. Re
freshments were served.
MOTORCYOL.E HI OKU HURT
Hummclstown. Pa., May 20. —■
Even Deimler, who lives east of
town, while on his way to Chamber
j Hill Church on a motorcycle, last
evening, met with an accident. As
he was in the act of passing an auto
mobile the driver cut the road, forc
ing Mr. Deimler into the gutter,
throwing him from the motorcycle.
His collarbone is broken and he is
| badly bruised about the body. I
You Can , t Brush or
Wash Out Dandruff
The only sure way to get rid of j
dandruff is to dissolve it, then you j
destroy it-entirely. To do ibis, get I
about four ounces of ordinary liquid
arvon; apply it at night when retir
ing; use enough to moisten the scalp
and rub it in gently with the linger
%o this to-night, and by morning,
i most if not all, of your dandruff will j
| be gone, and three or four more ap- 1
I plications will completely dissolve
I and entirely destroy every single
sign and trace of it, no matter how
much dandruff you may have.
you will find, too, that all itching
and digging of the scalp will stop at
once, and your hair will be fluffy, ]
lustrous, glossy, silky and soft, and I
look and feel a hundred times bet
ter.
You can get liquid arvon at any
drug store. It is inexpensive and
! never fails to do the work.—Adv.
I m nar=H
s The Big Store j
| On the Hill j
| Asks Your Inspection of Their Stock of j
j Furniture and Rugs J
OR'
TRADE MARK
NO l£"£S
Beautiful. Effective, durable
U DON'T" FLAP IN THE WIND U
j Coolmor Porch Shades in Different Colors and Sizes j
I Pofci l \ iiiiPiP^i^^
Hammocks hIIS !I
| $.0.75 , ♦So'fJgP^l
Three-piece Hand-Made Porch Set, $15.00 —the |
j kind you can use anywhere. Weather does not hurt I!
1 E it. YVe have in stock a quantity of the best Porch |
Rockers, the kind that will stand all kinds of hard |
□ service, made as strong and durable & 1 Ef\ a
| as possible, for only |
□ Better secure your refrigerator at this time, while □
i the stock is good. Don't put off getting one now.
FACKLER'S ' |
□ • 1312 Derry Street
| STORE CLOSES 5.30 P. M. SATURDAY, 9 T. M. |
Three Minutes Silent Prayer
at Mifflintown Every Day
*
Mirriintowii, Pa., May 20. —In pa-
I triotic. devotion every day at noon
I in Mifflin and Mifflintown business
! of every, nature cornea to a stand-
I still; men everywhere erase work,
pause and |stand with hc:id uncover
ed. offering "humbly before God si
lent prayer for our brave boys in
the war, for victory in the triumph
of liberty, and for a speedy termi
nation of the war in a lasting- pea-;e."
These silent.prayers last three minu
tes.
The pealing of the bell of the
i Mifflintown Presbyterian Church
; gives notice of the start of the si
lent prayer period.
I MISSION WEEK SERVICES
J MarysvHle, Pa., May "o.—Mission
week will be observed in the local
'United Evangelical Church this week
with one of the several church or
ganizations having charge of the
program on the several evenings.
W HOORAY!
Father is happy
over the (act (hat he can
keep himself and family
clothed in the height of
fashion without feeling the
effects of the high. cost of
living—that's just what onr
Easy Payment Plan
is doing for thousands of
others who recognize this
as being the ideal arrange
ment because it permits
you to split up the payments
to suit your convenience.
rrrnrn
I a J | ■ I |k 1
PfJuiWl
UU&uua
36 X. Second St., Cor. Walnut
I
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