2 WNEWS OF CENTRAL PENNSYLVANIA AND CITY'S SUBURBS ACCUSED MEN ARE! HELD FOR MURDER Preliminary Hearing Given j Collin! and Reineckcr at Gettysburg Gettysburg. Pa., Dec. 2.—The pre liminary hearing in the case of the Commonwealth against Clarence Collins and Charles Reinecker. the murderers of George J. Bushman, i was held Saturday afternoon. The j young men have been, in the Adams | county jail since being discharged j from the Dauphin county jail, and J this is the first hearing held irf con- ; nectlon with the Adams county j court. Justice of the Peace John L. j Hill conducted the hearing, which j was held in the jail, the common wealth being represented by Distriel! Attorney Raymond P. Top(i" and j J. Donald Swope, who has been ap-! pointed by the court to assist in the | trial of the case. The prisoneis were i represented by Charles S. Duncan,! who has bpen retained by Rein-1 ecker. Nothing new developed in j the case, the commonwealth merely j presenting sufficient evidence to. make out a case that would hold j the prisoners for court. The trial will come up at the regular Jan-1 uary term. j "BAD BREATH ~ Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets Get at the Cause and Remove It Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets, the sub stitute tor calomel, act gently on the bowels and positively do the work. People afflicted with Dad breath find quick relief through Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets. The pleasant, sugar-coated tablets are taken for bad breath by all who know them. Dr. Edwards'Oli/e Tablets act gently but firmly an the bow.ls .id liver, stimulating them to na.ur oction, clearing the blood anu „ .ntly purifying the antire ystem. They do ihrt which dangerous calomel does without any of th oad after effects. * , All the benefits of nasty, sickening, r griping cathartics' are derived from Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets without griping, pain or any disagreeable effects. Dr. F. M. Edwards discovered the formula after seventeen years of prac tice among patients afflicted with ' bowel and liver complaint, with the attendant bad breath. Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets are pure ly a vegetable compound mixed with olive oil; you will know them by their J olive color. Take one or two every t night for a week and note the effect. ] 10c and 25c per box. All druggists. ; ■ ■" 11 ■ ; | FOR ! 1 iPll SSS ii CALLUSES GORGAS DRUG STORES i \ I Opposite Court House • • / • The sale of the Gilbert stoclc continues to draw crowds daily, and the wonderful display of Christmas novelties and gift sugges tions has been a surprise to many of our customers. Of course, the quality of the goods always shown by the Gilbert firm was the finest money could buy. This is a fact known to hundreds of people, who have taken advantage of the opportunity to buy ornaments and useful gifts of quality at prices exceptionally low because of having been bought and delivered before '■•' me prices. The variety of articles shown here is so great that you are at a loss to know what to buy when once you behold the magnifi cence of it all. Looking over our display, something w" - * v ely suggest itself. Come in—a welcome awaits you. Here are just a few of the many articles which merit your in spection—Coffee Machines, in nickel and copper; Percolators, Chafing Dishes, Alcohol Stoves, Teapots, Tea Caddies. Smoking Articles, Trays, finest Carving Sets and hundreds of oT~- -ci ties. The following special items greatly reduced for to-morrow — _ . * Celebrated Cans' Safety Fountain Pens $2.00 to $5.00. Bridge Sets, in nice case, bridge desk, pencil and card, 980. Brass Paper 'Clips, special, 390. Nickel Tea Stand, special, 490. Sterno Alcohol Stoves, just a limited quantity, $2.50. A wonderful assortment of Manicure Sets and separate File Knives, etc., in all pieces, greatly reduced- Toys of every description are here come in and look around. Sleds at the lowest prices in the city. 'Bowman's Annex Gilbert Building—Opposite Court House • . . . f 4/t # I v HJLREUSBURG TEXEGRTAPH * DECEMBER 2, 1918. CUMBERLAND VALLEY ITEMS [! i <- FARMERS TO HOLD ! TWO INSTITUTES Gatherings of Cumberland Ag riculturists at Hogestown and Middlespring Mct-linirl>urg, Pa., Dec. 2.—Under j the auspices of the Department of I Agriculture of Pennsylvania, a Cum- I berland County Farmers' institute I will be held in the Presbyterign I church at Middlespring. on Monday j and Tuesday, December 16 and 17. j The exercises are public and every ! body is invited to attend. On the j committee of arrangements are: W. I O. Creamer, W. Burk, A. R. Fortna, ! Joseph Burkhart, F. U. Clippinger, j W. S. McCune; W. S. Means, J. A. I Handshaw, John Taylor, John R. Pil | grim; committee on music: W. F. | Keofcr, Mabel Crawford, Myrtle i Creamer, and Chalmers Means, with I Miss Eva M. Wylie at the organ. [ The session will open Monday af i ternoon at 1.30 o'clock, the Rev. Dr. IT. J. Ferguson, president. The fol j lowing persons will take part in the ! program: the Rev. J, B. Crawford, I M. H. McCallum, of Wernersville; H. j L. Brcidenbach, of Boyertown: Paul It, Guldin, of Yellow House; Grace ' Burkhart, the Rev. Dr. S. S. Wylie and Jeanetta E. Means. On Monday, December 8, a Farmers' Institute will be held at Hogestown, about two miles northwest of this place, in the Presbyterinn church, with the Rev. Dr. T. J. Ferguson as presiding ollicer. An interesting pro gram will be given with M. H. Mc- Callum, Paul li. Guldin and H. L. j Breidenbach as speakers. A fiuestion box will be kept for the purpose of discussing various subjects. All granges, alliances, agricultural societies and kindred agricultural organizations are espe cially invited to attend. Miss Elnia Fehl and Mrs. Daniel Wilt will have charge of the music. Other members of the committee are: S. L. Baseliore, S. D. Basehore, W. J. Kimmel, Foster Fought, J. D. Wag oner, William Kapp and A. L. Bru baker. Thought His Time Had Come —Disappointed "I novel*was more surprised in my life than when I took the first dose j of Mayr's Wonderful Remedy. My stomach trouble had been of eight years' standing, sometimes so bad as to cause convulsions, followed by hemorrhage. I thought my time in this world was short, and believed it! the last medicine I would ever take. It is now eight weeks since, and I am feeling better than for manyi years." It is a simple, harmless, preparation that removes the catar rhal mucous from the intestinal! tract and allays the inflammation which causes practically all stomach, liver and intestinal ailments, includ ing appendicitis. One dose will con vince or money refunded. G. A. Gorgas, 11. C. Kennedy, I Clark's Two Drug Stores and drug-1 gists everywhere. Extra special offer of standard make of razors—all the finest quality steel; about 75 in the lot, to be sold at prices greatly below former prices. $l.OO, $1.25, $1.50 and $1.75 At these prices the 75 ought to be cleared out in one day. Come early for best selec tion. - Umbrella Stand, two sizes: special, 590 and 980. Express Wagons, in all styles and sizes, in both wood and metal. Dolls of every kind at every price. Games, Tinker Toys, Drums, Friction Toys. The very thing that will please the kiddies. .Reckless Autoist Causes Serious Injuries to Five |i Chambersbtirg, Pa., Dec. 2.—A j reckless, unknown motorist rari his ! automobile into a car driven by Miss • Mary Potts, of New Franklin, near Marion, last evening, and overturned I the latter car, badly injuring all five i occupants. Rosanna and Alpha Potts j are in the Chavbersburg Hospital, , likely mortally hurt. Mary is at j home with a broken thigh; Bessie j Scott is seriously hurt about the head j and the Rev. H. C. Mathias is at his home here with face and head cut and his wrist broken. The man who caused the accident in trying to pass at great speed kept on goir.g. . i MRS. MARGARET HOSTETTER DIES | - (irrcnraMtlr. Pa.. Dec. 2.—Mrs. Mur j garet Hostetter, widow of John H. ! Hostetter, died at her home in the i'uhk apartments on Saturday follow ing an extended illness, aged 79 years. , j Mrs. Hostetter was a daughter of the late Abraham Smith and Sarah Latta Davison, one of the oldest and best known families in this community. She was a member of the committee that had charge of the remodeling and refitting of the Presbyterian Church building and one of the most active workers in the church. Mra. Hostet ter is survived by three daughters and one son. Mrs. Frank Miller, of Waynesbodo; Mrs. Fred Roberts, of Uagerstown: Miss Belle Hostetter and EdWard Hostetter, at home; also one sister, Mrs. Charlotte Bonner, of Bed ford, and a brother, William G. Da vison, of Chamhersburg. Funeral services wore held this afternoon at 2 o'clock. j TWENTY-THREE YEARS PASTOR I Greencnstle, Pa., Dec. 2.—The Rev. j Dr. I. N. Peightel, pastor of. Grace Ro- S formed Church, yesterday rounded out j twenty-three years as pastor of the | cliuroh. The Rev. Dr. Peightel came to j Greeijcnstle from York in 1595, and I he has built up one of the largest | churches and Sunday schools in this community. Grace Reformed Church has an enviable record for its liberal ity. The congregation lias done a great deal for thee various institu tions of their denomination, including the furnishing of a suite of rooms in the new dormitory at Lancaster. PRINTER DIES IN FRANCE j Carlisle, Pa., Dec. 2.—News reached ] Assistant County Clerk James W. | Eppley on Saturday of the death in France of his son. Harold D. Eppley, a private in the One Hundred and | Sixty-third Infantry in service over ; seas. He was selected on July 26. •Death was due to influenza. Prior to I entering the army service he was em j ployed as a printer in Carlisle and j Harrisburg offices. His parents, liv | ing in Philadelphia, and six sisters I survive. £ CUMBERLAND COURT OPENS CnrllMle, Pa„ Dec. 2.—With mis cellaneous cases of small importance listed, the December session of Crim inal Court for Cumberland county opened this morning. In All there were twelve cases, the majority of them assault and battery and pimilar charges. The ease of Macle Mar garet Stevens, charged with bigamy by Pljilip Fifanjio was also listed. iCLUB MEMBERS NOW IN ARMY! *; Deer Hunters Start Out Forj 1! Mountain Camps With f j ,! Depicted Numbers Carlisle, Pa., Deo. 2.—ln spite of j I war conditions, the number of deer] ! j hunters out in the various mountain j i; sections of Cumberland county, was j tj about up to normal. The Pine Grove! | sectioir was as usual the niecjja for ' t ! sportsmen. Reports tell of a fall number of bucks In the section, but I up until a late hour this afternoon ' 4 no kills were reported here. The I Clear Spring Club went out Saturday. ] • This is the oldest club in the county j and ttyls year was somewhat depleted ; in numbers, a service flag with seven j ' stars raised at the camp showing i the cause. BODY RECOVBRBD FIIOM OCEAN J Waynesboro, Pa., Dec. 2.—Mrs. I Lewis Dinterman, who came to , Waynesboro not long ago, has re , celved word that the body of her . brother, Chas. Bell, has been recover i ed .from the Pacific ocean and'prop ! erly buried on land. Mr. Bell, his r wife and two small children were i I drowned October 25, when the ship, i i on which they were sailing, was i • wrecked during a terrific_ storm. The • bodies of his family have not been I recovered. Mr. Bell was 29 years Of ' age and was in the service 'of the United States government. He had formerly been in the Navy. RECEIVERSHIP TERMINATED Waynesboro, Pa., Nov. 2.—Receiv ership of the Cashman Tool Com pany, has been terminated by the court, after flaying off fill obltga- ! tions, and C. J. Huff, the receiver, has I been dismissed from his duties. The company has been reorganized i for continuing the manufacturing business and the following officers have been elected: President, J. Raymond Hoy: vice-president, Thomas j J. King; secretary and treasurer. Ad rain J. Grape, Baltimore. The new owners will begin at ohee to formu- ! late plans for the conduct of the j I business at the old plant. HOME EROM FRANCE Waynesboro, Pa., Dec. 2.—Ferdi | nand Betts, the first Waynesboro boy of the American Expeditionary Forces to get back from France, is home on ' a ten-day furlough with his parents. 1 Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Bes. He is in ■ ! the Naval. Aviation service. He ar rived here from New York and says , the ship brought back about 1,000 American soldiers and sailors, includ ing a number of wounded. He will return to Pelharfi Bay, N. Y„ await further orders. VISITING MINISTER SPEAKS MechnnivsliurKt Pa., Dec. 2.—Last , evening the Rev. J. Ross Stonesifer, . of. Wilmington, Del., a former pastor . in Mechanifsburg, who is visiting at the home of Dr. J. B. Spangler, spoke In the Methodist Episcopal Church, on war work with which he is connected at Newport News. HARRY FREE LAND BURIED 1 Meclianiesburg, Pa, Dec. 2. —This morning funeral services were held for Harry Freeland at his late home in Bowtnansdale and burial was made in the Mechanicsburg cemetery. He was aged 32 years and death was due to Bright's disease. Previous to moving to Bowmansdale, he lived at Harrisburg. ELK'S MEMORIAL SERVICE Carlisle, Pa, Dec. 2.—The annual memorial exercises of the Carlisle Lodge of Elks were held yesterday afternoon with several hundred peo ple present. There' were six deaths during the year, three coming in Oc tober from influenza. James Barnett, of New Bloomfleld, delivered the ad dress and Prof] John C. Wagner, of Carlisle, the eulogy. Special music was furnished by' local musicians. FLAGR VISING AT PINEGROVE Carlisle, Pa, Dec. 2.—The raising of a flag yesterday afternoon at Pine grove Furnace where the residents of Cook township, the tiny mountain district which has been setting a record in patriotic work, celebrated | their achievements. Many auto parties | from Carlisle were at the exercises. HELD CLASS MEETING Shippensburg, Pa, Dec. 2.—Miss Minnie Etters' class of the Lutheran Sunday school held a meeting at the home of Miss Clara Mowers, in Washington street. After the regu lar business an excellent program was rendered. GUILD'S CHRISTMAS PARTY Shippcnsburg, Pa, Deo. 2.—A Christmas party will be held at the home of Misses Ruth and Edith Burtsfleld by the Otterbein Guild of the Messiah United Brethren Church on December 9. Boxes, con- I taining things for children will be | brought and prepared for sending to I Alcolde, N. M, AIRPLANE LANDS ON FARM Wnyncohoro, Pa, Dec. 2.—Compel led to land because of bad weather conditions, Lieutenant Kenneth A. Reid and his mechanician, Sergeant Towrangeau, landed on the Jacob S. Dlller farm, near Chambersb'urg, In a Curtis airplane. , AUTO TURNS "FLIPPER" ' 1 Suubury, Pa, Dec. 2.—When their !• automobile turned a ilouble""Hipper'' after it plunged over an eighteen j foot high wall at the cast end at the North branch Susquehanna river ! bridge here Saturday night, Robert [ Franquet and Walter O'Neill, Mil ton, escaped with a few bruises and | the inachino was only slightly dam aged. Persons who viewed the scene of the accident assert that it is re- I markable that both were not killed. EX-CAVALRYMAN WOUNDED Danville, Pa, Dec. 2.—Mr. and 1 Mrs. Patrick Hirkey to-day received j word that their son. Private John I Mickey, had been slightly wounded in action on September G. He was formerly a member of Troop I, First Pennsylvania Cavalry. The couple have three other sons in the service over there, Frank, James and Wil liam Hlckey. i \ TRACKWALKER FOUND DEAD i Suubury, Pa, Dec. 3.~*-W. B. Wlt i mer, aged 51, of Dalmatia, a track -1 walker, was found dead near there' | with his chest caved 'ln. Coroner Steck decided that ho had beij struck I hv a passenger locoiliotlvc. Court Ousts Milton School Board Auditors From Office! Sunbtiry, Pa, Dec. 2. —Unable to I agree upon a final audit of the Mil- j ton school district, Harry B. Btbby and Thomas B. Shannon wecr to-day . < ousted from office by Judge Mower, : in the Northumberland county j courts. Shannon refused to sign tiie audit becuuso George D. Hedenbergli, | president of the School Board, fur- j nished $l,OOO worth of coal to the j school board last winter, a violation • of the school code. It was shown | the coal was sold at the direction of | the fuel administrator, at the admin- : istrator's prices "and was done to! keep the schools from closing for; lack of heat. Suburban Notes Ml J.LKRSTOWN Mr. and Mrs. William Ames unci daughter, of Clarendon, Va, spent I Thanksgiving -Day with Mrs. Antes' | parents, Mr. and Mrs. O. D. Win- ' gert. A wedding reception was held at 1 the home of Mr. and Mrs. C. O. j Ulsh on Saturday evening in honor, of their daughter, Mrs. J'ohn Fleurie., Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Crane spent] Thanksgiving Day with their daugh-j tor, Mrs. George Lent, and family, | at Perkasie. Miss Louise Gray, of Loysvillc, was a guest of Miss Margaret Bollinger ovef Thanksgiving. Misses Mary Ulsh and Zella Cath cart, students at Irving College, Me chanicsburg, spent the Thanksgiving vacation at their homes here. Invitations have been received here for the marriage of Miss Minnie Beaver, of Millerstown, and Edgar Deckard, of Buck's' Valley, which wi> take place at the home of her sister, Mrs. H. L. Ulsh, near New- j port, next Saturday. H<>man Cathcart, employed in government service at Washington,! D. C, spent the week-end witli his parents, Mr. and Mrs. T. P. Cathcart, j A. H. Uush was a recent visitor at: llarrisburg. DILLBBURS Mr. and Mrs. Ira T. Heikes treat- | ed their friends to a roast pig' Thanksgiving dinner. The Rev. George H. Evelor, pas- ! tor of the Lutheran Church, preach- I cd the union Thanksgiving service j in the Methodist Church on Tliurs- I day morning. George Bollinger and family, of ! Lemoyne, spent Thanksgiving Day j with William Stouffer and family. John Komberger and family of j | this place, spent Thanksgiving with , | friends at. Newport. Mr. and Mrs. Coudry Long and' Miss Gretna Moyberry, of Wash- ! nigton, D. C, are spending several j days at the home of J. D. Gouchen- | ovr. Mr. and Mrs. J. Harold Rearick, i cf Chanibersburg, spent the week-1 end with lriends here. Mrs. Katherine Berkheimer is i suffering from severe bruises from j a fall down the cellar stairway on j Thanksgiving afternoon. About the j same time her sister, Mrs. A. S. j Speck, who lives in the next house, : fell down the stairway, hut escaped with slight injuuries. Monroe Spahr sustained a broken j right arm while trying to crank his , auto truck. Charles Wareheim, who has been j suffering from influenza and pneu- | nionia, continues to be seriously ill. | A. H. Hess and family, of Har- , lisburg, spent Thanksgiving at the homes of Mr. and "Mrs. J. H. Hess: and Mr. and Mrs. John Irrgang. I tt'M MELSTOWN Howard Holsberg. stationed at | Wassahickon Barracks, Cape May,: N. J., is spending a furlough of sev- j eral days with his mother. Mrs. Thomas McCall. Sr., is J spending the week at Philadelphia, j the guest of her son, Thomas Mc- j Call and family. Miss Sarah Messinger and Miss I Ida Cook, public school teachers of) Sunbury, spent the weekend at the j home of Miss Margaret Mullen. j The Rev.-and Mrs. Janies, Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Neibert, Miss Annie 1 Burkholder' and Miss Myra Eber- | sole spent several days at Lancas- j ter. Miss Lillie" Deimler, operating! room supervisor of Mercy Hospital, I Altoona, is spending the week with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Deimler. . , Mr. and Mrs. Talbot Abbott, of Shiremanstown, spent yesterday with Mr. and Mrs. Harry Hcmper ly. Harvey Gingrich and R. F. Swaff left yesterday for a week's hunting trip to .South Mountain. LIVERPOOL Frank and Walter Rhoades and Miss Emma Rhotfdes, of Northum berland, spent Sunday here with' John Rhoades and family. Mrs. Jennie -Coulter, a registered nurse, has gone to Loysvillc to care ■for a number of children at the I Tressler's Orphan Home who are | ill with influenza. I Mrs. Roy Tchopp and Miss Marie | Bair, of Millersburg, spent Sunday here with their parents, Mr. and ; Mrs. N. W. Bair. Mr, and Mrs. Davis Miller have gone to Millersburg, where they Will spend the winter with their daugh ter, Mrs. Lincoln Hain. Miss Frances Snyder, a student i at Willlamsport Dickinsen Seminary i spent the weekend here with her | mother, Mrs. Charles H. Snyder at j The Locust Inn. Russell Hoffman, Co. C, 314 th ; Infantry, has been discharged by the government and returned home j Saturday. * | A Wall Emphasis should be placed upon ! ihe conservation of strength and ■ the building up of a strong wall j cf resistance against weakness. scons EMULSION i 3 used regularly by many, right through the winter, as a depend able means of conservingstrength. For the delicate child or aault, Scott's offers jrf"\ nourish j nient with tonic ~tics that ! re great in l>-.r ability to strengthen the body and in- nil I create resistance. , . . . Altf , | scotl&Bowue,E!<M>iufield,N.J. 18-21 ** * AVIATOR FLIES OVER HOME TOWN Officers From Mincola Field; Spend Day at Gettysburg After Long Air Trip Gettysburg, Pn., Dec. 2.—Lieut.! Theodore Morris and his friend j Lieutenant Shearing, who were here j to spend Thanksgiving with Lieut. 1 Morr s parents, having come; here in -i Curr.iss biplane from Min-' cola, Long Island, in three hours, left to return to their camp at noon ! yesterday. While here the two avia- j tors went up each duy merely for! the purpose of trying out the motor' and to see that everything was all j right, and the short flights were sources of pleasure to the community' an.d watched by crowds/ special In-1 terest being given to the events in j that one of the fliers was one 6f our ] own boys, the first ever to fly over! his home town. MARRIED AT YORK Dillshiirg. Pa., Dee. t.—John Ba- ! ker, of Dillsburg, und Mae Brandt, of York, were married on Thanksgiving Day at tho home of the Rev. P. P. ! Strawinski, a retired Methodist min- ! ister at York. They were attended j by Mr. and Mrs. T. I. Strawbridge, j of York, Mrs. Strawbridge being a sister of the hride. They arrived here Friday evening at 6.07 and jfro ceeded to Mr. Baker's home in South ! Baltimore street, where they will live. A short time after their arrival they received an old time serenade by the friends and neighbors. PASSENGERS ESCAPE INJURY Danville, Pa„ Dec. 2.—When a North Branch Transit Company's street car jumped the tracks, ran across the street, and landed stand ing tilted at an angle forty-five de grees, the fifty passengers escaped ! injury, although they were piled! upon each other like wheat hags. The accident was due to the brakes' falling to work as the car approach ed a sharp curve, it is said. WORKERS NEEDED Liverpool, Dec. 2.—Volunteer> workers are urged to come to the Red ] Cross rooms Wednesday afternoon, and Friday evening of this week.: Much work is on hand and the chair- ; man, Mrs. W. G. Morris, is unxious j to clear up the work before the holi days. The following articles were shipped by the local branch to Har risburgchapter last week: Twelvcheel ings, 13 pneumonia jackets, 8 sweat ers, 16 pairs of wristlets, 19 pairs of sock, 5 scarfs, 1 helmet, 8 wash i rags and 6 wipes. \t SOLDIER DIES IN FRANCE White Deer, Pa., Dec. 2. —Mrs. ; George Eliot received word to-day | that her husband, a private in Com | pany M, Three Hundred and Four teenth Infantry, 'died in France of pneumonia. He was 25 years old and she is a bride of a few months. INQUEST ON WRECK Sunbury, Pa., Dec. 2. —Coroner Steck announced to-day that the in quest over the wreck at Dewart, which resulted in the deaths of six men will be held at Sunbury next' Friday. A searching investigation of the causes that led up to the acci dent will be made, he said, SON WOUNDED IN ACTION Milton, Pa., Dec. 2. —Mr. and Mrs. John McKean received word from the War Department telling them that their son. Private John McKean, of the Three Hundred and Fourteenth Infantry, had been ! wounded in France. ' Patriotic Harrisburgers Will Do Their Christmas Shopping Now I , I 28-30-32 N. Third Street The Continuation at Greatly Reduced Prices of Our ' | Sale of Women's and Misses' Dresses I | Will be appreciated by those who were not \ J | fortunate i iugh to have visited the store last week ; / ' 6 Two Very Attractive Groups DRESSES , DRESSES were $25 to $39.75 were $39.75 to $59.50 : J $1g.75 . S2S' 75 j 'THE important feature of this all sizes are not in opportunity lies in the fact VV eac h model the assortments that all these dresses are taken idft a com lete sizc range . | ,f direct from our own regular L. A . ... . .. . I stock, comprising the authentic ° win g to the rad,cal redu '" tlorfs fashionable models and ma- none C. O. D, nor on approval, terials. All transactions final. , I ♦ 4 E Acceptable Gifts Acceptable Gifts CREPE DE CHINE AND SATIN AND CREPE DE GEORGETTE BLOUSES CHINE ENVELOPE —in flesh and white, CHEMISE, $5.00 and $5.95 $2.75 to $9.50 GEORGETTE BLOUSES, KAYSER'S ITALIAN in flesh and white; $9.50 SILK HOSE, white and fj value. Special at colors. Special, $7.95 $2.85 I % ' . B i Fulton County's Memorial Service For Soldier Dead I McConuellsbiirg, Pa., Dec. 2. —Oti | Saturday the Fulton county branch | ! of the Pennsylvania Council of Nu-, ] tional Defense and Committee of j i Public Safety held a memorial serv- | | ice at the Presbyterian Church here. • The Rev. William J. bowe, chairman ' bad charge of the arrangements, as j sisted by a general committee from ] all parts of the county. The cere ! niony was in honor of Fulton county j 1 soldiers who died during the war. ; 'The honor roll contains the follow ! ing names: ! j The Memorial Roll —Corporal | John Calvin Rishop, Norman Cleve- j ! land Raker, Alonza V. Funk, Riley i j E. Hiles, John Leßoy Fleming, How- j ! aid Karl Kirk, Andrew Lud\vig Fish- j i er, Dayton Arthur Lynch and George \ j Hobart Truax. Distinguished Service Roll—Cited | ! for bravery: Roy Hummel and ltol- j j land Mellott. ! The program included: "For World j ! Peace," male chorus; invocation, the | I Rev. J. L. Grove; work of commit- i j tee, the Rev. William J. Lowe: me- ) niorial roll, the i Rev. W. V. Grove;! | prayer, the Rev. C. F. Jacobs, violin | i solo, F. E. Goodhart; memorial ud ! drev, the Rev. Edward Jackson; "Abide With Me," male chorus; dis t tinguished service roll, J. B. Runyan.; COURT OPENS | SunlMiry, Pa., Dec. 2. —Northum- ! berland county criminal court for i December opened here to-day with | eighty-seven cases for trial, most of which are trivial and are ascribable to intoxicating liquor. The • usual murder case is listed for trial and will be started early according to District Attorney Strouss. John Wiszda, of Kulpmont, is charged with chopping off his wife's head with a hatchet while in a drunken frenzy. She was the mother of seven J | children. CHICKENS TURNED LOOSE Columbia, Pa., Dec. 2. —Chicken ■ thieves at the rural home of H. H. j i Klines, Klinesville, near here, play- j .ed havoc with his large tloclc of I fowl 3 and' chased the chickens all | ; over the neighborhood. The Klines j 1 have a very large poultry stock and j j when they were set free and chas- i j ed by the thieves there was great ; excitement in the neighborhood, but I the thieves made good their escape. One-Night J Cuticura Y . / Treatment V for Red Rough Hands Soak hands for some minutes on ! retiring in hot Cuticura soapsuds, j j Dry and gently rub them with Chti | cura Ointment until it creams. Wipe ! off surplus Ointment with tissue I paper. Nothing better than these j super - creamy emollients for red, | rough, chapped or irritated hands. A bam to young housewives. Simplt Sack Frta by lftll. Arfdrmw port-card: "Outlcvra, Dst 30A, Boiton " HoM mer> where. Bonp2aH\ Ointmant'Sft nnd Silo. Talcum tfc. | Liverpool Editor Suspends Publication of Paper to Go Deer Hunting Liverpool, Dec. 2.— During this ! week there will be no issue of the Liverpool Sun, Livernool's weekly, ! which is published by George M. Deckard. Deckard is going to try his luck at killing deer at the State Game Reserve In the upper end of the county. A party of Liverpool's famous hunters left for camp to-day to be gone ten days. ! , f : W- - if'i indigest'®"J BgtßßkjJ nr., hi :ni/C( \JJ I Hot water . j Sure Relief RELL-ANS 6LJP FO R INDIGESTION WEAKNESS REMAINS LONG AFVER Influenza Reports Show That Strength, Energy and Ambition Re turn Very Slowly to Grippe Patients. After an attack of influenza, doc tors advise that nature bo assisted tin its building-up process by the | use of a good tonic —one that will I not only put strength and endur j ance into the body, but will also [ help to build up and strengthen the I run-down cells of the brain. One of the most highly recom j mended remedies to put energy into both body and brain is Bio-t'eren— I your physician knows the formula ! —it is printed below. I There's iron in Bio-feren—the I kind of iron that makes red blood corpuscles and creates vigor. There is lecithin also, probably the best brain invigorator known to science. Then there is good old reliable gen tian, that brings back your lagging appetite. There are other ingredients that j help to promote good health, as you | can see by reading this formula, not | forgetting kolo, that great agent I that puts the power of endurance I into weak people. Taken altogether, Bio-feren is n 'splendid active tonic, that will ( greatly help any weak, run-down j person to regain normal strength, i energy, ambition and endurance, j Bio-feren is sold by all reliable I druggists and is inexpensive. For weakness after influenza patients are advised to take two tablets after each meal and one at bed time — seven a day, until health, strength | and vigor are fully restored. I It will not fail to help you, and, i if for any reason you are dissatisfied j with results, your druggist Is author j ized to return your money upon I request—without any red tape of any kind. ♦ I Note to physicians: There Is no : secret about the formula of Bio-feren, it is printed on every package Here it. is: Lecithin; Calcium Glycero ! phosphate; Iron Peptonate; Manga- Inese Peptonate; Ext. Nux. Vomica; l Powdered Gentian; Phenolphthaleln; j Glen-sin Capsicum; Kolo. , f\ UNDERTAKER 1745 Chas. H. Mauk N - u„\ su Private Ambulance Phones 1 V. '
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers