2
>NEWS OF CENTRAL PENNSYLVANIA AND CITY'S SUBURBS
PERRY OFFICES
TO BE FILLED
Important County, Borough
and Township Selections
at Coming Elections
New Bloomfleld. Pa., Dec. 31. —
The year 1919 promises to be of
more than unusual interest in Perry
counts*. Most of the more important
offices of the county will be filled
during the year and in addition most
of the boroughs and townships will
elect more than the usual number
of officials.
, The most important office to be
'filled during the year is that of pres
ident judge of the Perry-Juniata
district to succeed Judge J. X. Kell
er, of Mifflintown. Judge Keller as
cended the bench in 1917 to fill the,
vacancy caused by the death of
Judge William X. Seibert. of New
BJoomfleld. While Judge Keller has
made no official announcement it is ;
generally believed that he will be a
candidate for re-election.
The term bf District Attorney
•James W. McKee. New Bloomfleld:
of Sheriff David L. Kistler, of New
Bloomfleld, and of Coroner Dr. G.
W. Gault, Marysvllle, expire this !
year, in addition to the terms of i
three county commissioners, three j
county auditors, the county treasur-1
er, tlie register and recorder, two ;
directors of the poor and the county ,
surveyor. Although tho primaries ;
will not be held until September. ■
considerable interest is already I
aroused in the coming contest.
Dedication of New Church
at Lisburn January 12;
lgjwlsbcrry. Pa., Dec. 31. —The'
Rev. L. L. Owens, pastor, announces, i
he will hold Watch Night services
in the local Methodist Episcopal ,
Church on Tuesday evening, begin- |
ing at 10 o'clock.
On Sunday, January 12, the dis- I
trict superintendent, the Rev. Dr. ,
Heckman will hold dedicatory ser- 1
vices in the new church at Lisburn .
in the morning. He will deliver a j
sermon and administer communion
in the Lewisberry church in the I
evening.
The fourth quarterly conference j
of the Lisburn and Lewisberry |
charge will be held In the local
church on Saturday evening. Janu- 1
ary 11, conducted by the Rev. Dr. ;
Heckman.
Mrs. George H. Grove
Dies at Hummelstown
Huitimclstown. Pa., Dec. 31. j
Mrs. Caroline Grove, wife of George
H. Grove, formeT county treasurer, i
died at her home in East Main
street, on Sunday night, after an |
wellness of several days with pneu
nfcnia. She was aged about G5 years, i
and is aurvived by her husband and
two brothers, Jeremiah and Uriah |
Jj. Balsbaugh, both of llummels- !
town.
—Sbe was a member of the United
Brethren Church, and took an ac
tive interest in church work. Private ,
funeral services will be held to-moi -
row afternoon at 1.30 o'clock at the
house. The Rev. Arthur S. Lehman,
of the United Brethren Church, will
officiate. Burial will be made in the
Hummelstown Cemetery.
COMPANY D MAN WOUNDED
Marietta, Pa., Dec. 31. —Private'
George B. Flora, son of Mr. and Mrs.l
Abraham Flora, of Wrightsville, has
been gassed and wounded in France.!
lp 1918, at the age of 16 years, he I
to'd his parents he was going to j
work and started across the Colum- i
bia bridge. Instead, he boarded a;
train and went to Harrisburg, enlist
ing in the service in Company D,;
Eighth Pennsylvania Regiment. He 1
was on the Mexican border. Return-,
ing from the border, he enlisted;
again and in May, 1918, sailed for
France. He is six feet two inches tali, j
He was wounded with shrapnel in '
the same engagement in which he!
was gassed.
HOME ON FURLOUGH
Ix-wisbciry. Dec. 31.—Lieutenant j
Bruce G. Xebinger, 2 4th Machine
Gun Company, Camp Lee. Va., on a
furlough, spent the past week with
his parents. Mr. and Mrs. John B. .
Nebinger. Lieutenant Xebinger has
not been discharged from the Xa- i
tional Army. His sister, Miss Elsie i
S. Xebinger, who has a government ,
position at Washington, is also a ,
, guest of her parents, who live a mile
southeast of the borough.
JACOB BROWN DIES
Waynesboro, Pa., Dec. 31.—Jacob
Edward Brown, son of Mrs. Clarence
Beaver, died of pneumonia at his;
home at Glen Furney, yesterday t
morning. He was 26 years old. '
| IT IS YOUR PATRIOTIC PRIVILEGE ] j
I to save and conserve.When you eat 1
I wheat be sure it is the whole wheat jj
I Don't waste any ofit. It is all food jj
I Shredded Wheat J
1 is the whole wheat-nothing wasted 1
I or thrown away. It is a nourishing j
wholesome substitute for meat eggs |
1 and other expensive foods.No sugar is , |
1 required-simply milk and a dash of salt 11
TUESDAY EVENING.
Cumberland Valley News
CASUALTIES IN i
GUARD COMMAND
Many ; Harrisburgers Among]
Killed and Wounded in Co.
C. 112 th Regiment
i'ltanibersbiirg. Pa., Dec. 31. — 1
Company C, 112 th Infantry, ofj
Chambersburg, according to 'word j
from its officers, lost twenty-six kill
ed, had 144 wounded and nine miss
ing during its service. Its main bat
tles were the fifth German offensive,
Ourcq and Vesle, Meuse-Argonne
and Thiaucourt. A number of mem
bers of tho company, formerly of
Eighth Pennsylvania Xationul i
Guard, came from Harrisburg.
Mcadville Jeweler Returns
Home From French Front
Mccliaiticsburg, Pa., Dec. 31.—Aft-i
er varied experiences and travel j
through England, France, Alsace and
the border of Switzerland, Rov E.
i Weaver, son of Mr. and Mrs. Grant
I Weaver, West Coover street, retum
! Ed to his parents' home on Sunday
j morning oh a short furlough. Pre
: vious to entering the United States !
| service he was a Jeweler at Meadvlile. j
and received training at Camp Fos-'
ter, Ga. P-lvate Weaver is a mem- I
ber of the Fifty-second Infantry Ma- !
chine Gun Company and although j
| lie "was appoint"'! watch inspector to
I adjust nnd regulate the watches of
, the officers, yet he took his place with
! the company and served , three
i months in the trenches. Prior to
| coming home he was confined to ai
base hospital with influenza.
; Private Weaver expects soon to be j
mustered out of service when lie will j
i return to private life again, return- j
I ing to his Jewelry business at Mead
| ville.
Bernard Schmidt Disposes
of His Big Carlisle Bakery
Carlisle, Pa., Dec. 31. —Bernard
Schmidt has disposed of his bakery i
interests in Carlisle, according to an '
announcement made to-day. The
Harrisburg man some months ago!
purchased the Mulgrew Baking Com- i
pany, of Carlisle, the plant of wnich j
was destroyed by fire early in lio;
summer. William Mulgrew. the for- |
ir.er manager, has purchased the |
bakery and will at once begin thai
erection ot' a now modern building.
LEVI BRINDLE DIES
Mechanics burg. Pa., Dec. 31.—The
death of Levi Brindle occurred at his
home in Monroe township early yes- ■
terday morning at the advanced age
of 91 years. Mr. Brindle, who fol
lowed farming in liis early years, I
lived in that locality practically all
his life. Surviving is liis wife, who i
was formerly Sarah Firestine; a j
j brother, William Brindle, and a sis- ■
ter, Mrs. Moses Markley, both of Me- !
chanicsburg. Xo funeral announce
ment is made at this time.
INFLUENZA BAN LIFTED
Chum Iters burg, p a ., Dec. 31. —!
Chambersburg public schools and
most of those in Franklin county,
because of the influenza and its i
fiarebacks, have had so far this j
term but ten days' sessions. The j
local board of health has now raised i
the ban beginning on Thursday and j
children ihay attend schools, the-!
aters, churches, etc.
THEATER ORDERED CLOSED I
Waynesboro, Pa., Dec. 31. Be
cause Manager Jdmes Houser, of;
the Star Theater, Chambersburg,
permitted children under 18 years
of age to attend shows there —break-
ing the edict of the board of health's
influenza ban. the health board, at a .
special meeting Saturday, took ac-'
tlon, ordering the theater closed for
a week. The mandate was at oncej
put Into effect.
TROLLEY STRIKES TEAM
Waynesboro, Pa., Dec. 31.—A trol
ley car oS the Chambersburg and
Greencastle Street Railway, enroute
to Chambersburg, collided with a
liorse and wagon driven by a man
by the name of Aughinbaugh, near.
Chambersburg. The man received j
a fractured shoulder blade and was j
taken to the Chambersburg hospital, j
The horse escaped injury.
THEATER PARTY AND BANQUET
S'lilppcnsburg, Pa.. Dec. 31.—The
Tuesday Club will bold a theater
party and banquet this evening. The
members will march in a body to the
Lyric Theater to see "Tarzan of the
Apes." After the show they will '
go to the Reddig studio where a
' banquet will be served.
I Reports Show Good Work
of Carlisle Commerce
Chamber During Year
Carlisle, Pa., Dec. 31. —An Inter-j
j eating record of achievement was '
! presented last evening at the annual;
; meeting of tho Carlisle Chamber of,
i Commerce when directors were elect- \
j ed and a program of work mopped
• out. It was shown that while the
i wqrk of tho chamber, as that of the
I majority in the United States, had
!T>ecr. devoted to war work mainly,
much of local benefit liad been ac
complished. There was a ten per
cent, gain In membership
President Lee presided and pre
sented his report, covering, the main
features of the year's work. Chief of
these were the securing of the new
General Hospital, the securing ot
definite assurance that it would be
kept here and the progress made
in securing an insurance rerating for
the town, and better transportation
facilities.
Several celebrations were held, nnd
a big peace jubilee is planned. Thir- !
teen luncheons were held with an
average attendance of 110 nnd the,
speakeis being nationally or interna- 1
tionally prominent. Industrial uii-j
vancement for the coming year, |
civic improvement and the securing
of additional accommodations for:
hospital visitors and a community,
house were among the plans dis-;
cussed.
Township Teachers to Hold J
Institute at Boiling Springs
Mcclianicsburg, Pa., Dec. 31.—0n j
Friday, January 10, 1919, the annual;
sub-local of the public i
schoolteachers in Cooke and South
Middleton townships and Mount,
Holly Spiings, will be held in the
High school building at Boiling
Springs. The committee in charge:
consists of Miss Harriet Herman,
Miss Minerva Failor and S. H. Orris. ,
The institute will begin at 1.30
in the afternoon and 7.30 in the even- ;
Ing. The program follows: Devo- j
tional exerciser, the Rev. J. F. Sny- I
der. music by the high and grammar!
schools. "Stepping Stones to Better
English," (a) "The Teacher As an
Exarnpe," Miss Fanny Woodburn;
(b) "The Oral Language Lesson, Miss
Verna Branner: (c) "Composition,"
Miss Myrtle Thompson; (d) "The
Literary Society," Miss Romayne
Nell, music; recitation, Martha Var
ley; "School Virtues," Miss Mary j
Mentzer and Miss Reese; music; i
"The Unprepared in the Recitation," '
Eugene Ryder and Mr. Myers.
Evening Session —Music by the j
pupils; "The Formal Steps of In
struction," Miss Maizie Fulton; vo
cal solo. Miss Givler: "The School
and the Community," la) "From the
Standpoint of the Teacher," H. B. i
Enck; (b) "From the Standpoint of
the Parent," Robert W. Peffer; read
ing, Leila, Kunkle. music, address,.
Professor H. L. Burkholder, of the I
Cumberland Valley State Normal'
school. i
Dickinson College Opens
Term on Peace Basis
Carlisle. Pa.. Dec. 31.—With stu
dents of the S. A. T. C. and others
from the various training camps
and cantonments present, Dickinson
College yesterday morning opened
on a peace basis. Adjustments of i
the courses of study have been made 1
and many changes followed. Ar- '
rangements are being made to give j
credit to students in military service, i
Dr. M. G. Filler, dean of the insti- ;
tution, who has been engaged in war
work for a year, resumed his duties.
The fraternity houses have been re-!
turned to their members and will be
reopened, a campaign for new men
bfi'ig expected now that War De
partment rules have been lifted.
MARRIED FIFTY YEARS
Carlisle, Pa., Dec. 31.—The fiftieth
anniversary of their wedding was
quietly celebrated by Mr. and Mrs. j
B. F. Cornman, a well-known Car-1
lisle couple, the former being a Cl\ilj
War veteran. Gifts were received
from many parts of tha eounlry. j
The couple have been life-long iet-1-j
dents of Carlisle and are active i.i'
church work. Mr. Cornman served j
through .ho war with Company A, i
Two Hundred anl Ninth Regiment, j
$8,000,000 FOR WAR WORK
Carlisle. Pa., Dec. 31.—Cumber-'
land county has raised over SB,OOO,- !
000 so far for war purposes, accord-!
Ing to a statement of George E.
Lloyd, chairman of the Liberty Loan
and War Savings Committees. This
is an averageof $155 per capita fori
the entire district. So far ten of the
banks have subscribed for $133,000!
In short term certificates of indebt- !
edness as against the new Liberty!
loan.
HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH
Suburban Notes
HUM MELBTOW X
Joseph Oelger nnd family, of Pax- ;
tang, visited at the home of Edward (
Delmler and family-
Prof. and Mrs. Walter A. Geesey. |
of Sunbury, aro spending several,
days among friends here.
Misses Beulah and Leta Allwein, of
Philadelphia, spent several days with
their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel
Allwein.
Mr. and Mrs. McGraw, of Frees-,
port, are spending several days with I
the Rev. and Mrs. Herbert S. Games, i
Mis Ida Dcimler, of Ilummelstown, I
and Miss Mildred Harper, of Pen- .
brook, left to-day for New York, |
where they will spend New Year's
|
Mrs. Alice Siple, of Pittsburgh,;
spent several days in town.
MILLERSTOWX
Miss Jessie ICipp entertained the;
Camp Fire Girls at her home in Main |
street on Friday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. John Taylor ure vis- ;
iting their son, William Taylor, and j
family, at Greensburg.
Mr. and Mrs. Beaver Rickabaugh;
and two children, of Mount Holly j
Springs, spent the weekend with the
former's father, D. M. Rickabaugh,!
and family. *
Mrs. Charles Collins is visiting'her |
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Shoe- j
maker, at Lewistown.
Gilbert Rickabaugh was a visitor I
at Newport on Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Rumple and
son, Harold, of Cardiff, Md., spent
Christmas with Mrs. Rumple's par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. William Rounstey.
Miss Helen Martin, of the Miilers
vllleNo'rnial School, is spending the
holiday vacation at her home here, i
Miss Sara Troutman, of Altoona,
is visiting her sister, Mrs. Cloyd!
Rumberger.
Miss Mary Ulsh spent a day with i
Miss Mabel Zeidcr&at Mexico.
LIVERPOOL
Frank Brown, of Harrisburg, spent;
the weekend here with his family, j
T. J. Williamson and son, Alvin, |
spent the weekend with relatives at |
Millersburg.
The Rev. G. 11. Knox and family i
were rq£ent visitors at New Buffalo, j
Wttflam Thompson, of Philadel- j
phia, was a "recent visitor here with !
Dr. and Mrs. W. G. Morris.
Albright, of Harrisburg, j
spent the weekend here with his sis- I
ter, Mrs. P. K. Brink.
Mr. and Mrs. William Ulsh, of
Sunbury, spent Sunday here with j
Thomas Ulsh and family.
Miss Grace Vandling, of Philadel- 1
phin, spent Saturday here with Mr. \
and Mrs. W. W. Holman.
NEWPORT
Walter Tucker, of Berwick, is the !
guest of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. ;
James Tucker, in North Fourth ;
street.
Miss Margaret Bassett, a teacher •
in the Warren public schools, has j
returned to her duties after spend-;
ing the holidays with her parents i
here.
Harry Miller, of Johnstown, is!
spending some time with his parents, i
Air. and Mrs. John Miller.
Miss Ariel Wilson, of Richmond, is
spending some time with her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Wilson.
William C. Bitner, of North Piatt,
Neb., is visiting his mother, Mrs.
Martha J. Sweezy.
HALIFAX
Mr. and Mrs. D. 8. Ludlow and .
children, of Harrisburg, were guests '
over Sunday at the home of her :
mother, Mrs. H.annah Rutter.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Hamilton, of
New York City, are paying a visit j
to the home of the Alisses Jane and j
Belle Hamilton.
Mr. and Mrs. L. W. Ryan, Harris- ;
burg, spent Sunday evening at the i
home of Mrs. Ryan's parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Isaac Gilbert.
Mr. and Mrs. Urban Lebo visited'
relatives at Harrisburg on Snuday. !
Thomas Smith, of Dalmatia, spent'
Sunday at the home of Mr. and Airs. :
Joseph Liddick.
Mr. and Mrs. Philip Mcader and
son. of Alillersburg, spent Sunday
at the home of Airs. Mattie Meador. j
Air. and Mrs. Calder Pike an-!
nounce the birth of a daughter.
Air. and Airs. Ross Zimmerman I
have returned home from a visit I
to Air. and Airs. John Adams, at Or- |
wigs burg.
W. Penn T.oomis, of Harrisburg,!
spent Sunday at the home of Air. >
and Mrs. A M. Smith.
Sergehnt J. I. Hoffman, of the U.'
S. Bureau of Chemistry. Washington, I
spent the weekend at the home of
his parents, Mr. and Airs. Peter Hoff- j
man. in Halifax township.
Airs. C. C. Bender has returned j
home from a visit to relatives at j
Newport.
Mr. and Airs. Edgar Smith, of Har-1
risburg, were guests over the Sabbath
at the home of Airs. Smith's brother,
Albert P. Ettrcn and family.
Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Warfel and
son, spent the weekend at Enola vis-.
iting Mr. and Mrs. Allies Warfel. '
Mr. and Airs. Wesley Feehrer, of
Harrisburg. visited at the home of
Air. and Mrs. Charles E. Knopff on'
Sunday.
Miss Alaude Biever, of Lucknow,'
visited Saturday and Sunday at the 1
home of Airs. James Biever.
UNION WEEK OF PRAYER
Shippcnsburg, Pa., Dec. 31. A
union week of prayer service will be
held in Shippensburg, to begin on
Monday night, January 6. The fol
lowing is the program:
Monday evening, January 6,
Church of the Brethren, the Rev. J.
D. Lindsey, of the Presbyterian
Church, will be the speaker.
Tuesday evening, January 7, the
Orange Street United Brethren, the\
Rev. J. L. Grimm of th# .Messiah
United Brethren Church, speaker.
Wednesday evening, January 8,
Presbyterian church, the Rev. S. C''.
Hoover, of the Grace Reformed
Church, speaker.
Thursday evening, January 9,
Messiah United Brethren Church,
the Rev. Ezra W. Funk, of the
Orange Street United Brethren
Church, speaker.
Friday evening. January 10, the
Methodist Eplscopul Church, tho
Rev. R. D. Murphy, of tho Church
of the Brethren, speaker.
Saturday evening, Junuary 11,
Grace Reformed Church, the Rev.
R. S. Taylor, of the Methodist
Episcopal Church, will be the speak
er.
Sunday evening, January 13, ser
vices will be held in the Chufch of
God, and the Rev. R. S. Bowers, of
the Lutheran Church, speaker. The
Lutheran church, the Rev. H. R.
Lobb of the Church of God, speaker.
IIUTTON-WKITZEL WEDDING
Waynesboro, Po„ Dee. 31.—John
R. Hutton and Allss Emma E. Welt- J
zel, of Chnmbersburg. were married,
in Trinity Lutheran Church, by the ;
Rev. William A. Kunip, the bride's'
| WEST SHORE NEWS t
——————
NO GIRLS FOR
HOSIERY MILL
Scarcity of Operators Causes
J Marysville Company to Re
move Plant From Town
Marysville, Tn., Dec. 31.—After be
j Ing In operation for a period of two
j years, the Unrivaled hosiery mill. In
, Cameron street, lias discontinued
| operations entirely. The plnnt has
! been opera'ted here since its installa
, tion under the direction of A. C.
• Lesher.
j- The reason for the suspension, as
| explained by Air. Lesher. is that the
j plant has never paid, because of the
I inability to secure a sufficient sup
j ply of girls to operate the machines
! to produce hosiery In paying quanti
ties. Only about a score of girls
j were employed in the plant at the
j time it was closed, although double
i that number could have been used,
I it is understood.
The Unrivaled Hosiery Company
Installed a plant in the Municipal
building here two years ago and for
a time things appeared to be pro
ceeding well, and a new one-story
brick structure, 42x84 feet, was con
structed in Cameron street to house
the plant. The machinery was
moved there more than a year ago.
Mr. Lesher, manager of the local
i plant, will soon remove from Marys-'
I ville to Atahanoy City, where the un-
I rivaled Company will soon open an-
I ether plant. Workmen will start re
! moving the machines from the Cam-
I eron street plant nnd some of it will
ibe sent to the plant soon to be
i opened.
Calls Issued For Week
of Prayer at Marysville
Marysville, P&„ Dec. 31.—Prelimi
nary arrangements are now being
I made by local ministers for the Week
i of Prayer to be held in Alarysvllle
j churches next week as part of the
, national movement. The schedule as
j already issued calls for meetings in
| the Trinity Reformed Church on
J Monday and Tuesday evenings of
! next week, In ,the Zion Lutheran
Church on Wednesday and Thursday
! and in the Alethodist Episcopal
Church on Friday and Saturday. No
i meetings will be held in the Bethany
! United Evangelical Church and the
; Church of God, but these two congre
j gations will participate in the meet
ings.
j The fourth quarterly conference
, of the Marysville Alethodist Eplsco
i pal Church will be hold on Thurs
! day evening. The new district su
perintendent will be in attendance.
! Officers for the ensuing year will
be elected by the Bethany United
Evangelical * Church and Sunday
school on Wednesday evening fol
lowing the prayer meeting services.
New officers will be elected in the
Church of God next Sunday.
New Officers Chosen by
Camp Hill Sunday School
t amp Hill, Pa.. Dec. 31.—At the
Luther League servige on Sunday,
• which was led by Alias Rebecca Ivii-
I born, a student at the Normal School
j at Lock Haven, W. D. White, of Har-
I risburg, president of the Luther
League Central of Harrisburg, made
| an address.
The Sunday school officers for 1919
! were elected at the sessions of the
' school of Trinity Lutheran Church on
j Sunday morning. They nre as fol-
I lows: Superintendent, Prof. H. A.
' Walter; assistant superintendent. H.
jZ. Hamme; secretary, G. William
! Hamme; assistant secretary, David
M. Gilbert; treasurer. A. B. llertzler;
; pianist, Pauline Davisson; assistant
! pianist, Catherine Smith; librarian,
!J. H. Bowers; assistant librarians.
I Richard Wilson and Richard Hamme;
j superintendent primary department,
' AUs. H. A. Walter: assistant superln
; tendents primary department. Atrs.
I V. S. Fry and Aliss Mary Wilson.
The Christmas music, which was
| repeated Sunday morning nnd even
; ing, attracted large audiences. Many
love tokens reached the parsonage
! during the Christmas season, among
I which was a purse of money,
j The Week of Prayer will be ob
j served, in Trinity Lutheran Church,
I closing with mid-winter communion
j on January 12.
I The Best Cough Syrup |
Is Home-made
Ilare's an eaay way to save St. and Q
yet Lave the best roach remedy 8
you ever tried. 3
You've probably heard of this well
known plan of milking cough syrup at
home. But have you ever used it?
When you do, you will understand
why thousands of families, the world
over, feci that they could hardly keep
house without it. It's simple and
cheap, but the wnv it takes hold of
a cough will quickly earn it a per
manent place in your home.
Into a pint bottle, pour 2% ounces
of Pincx; then add plain granulated
sugar syrup to fill up the pint. Or, if
desired, use clarified molasses, honey,
or corn syrup, instead of sugar syrup.
Either way, it tastes good, never
spoils, and gives you a full pint of
\better cough remedy than you could
buy ready-made for tlireo times its
cost.
It is really wonderful how quickly
this home-made remedy conquers a
cough—usually in 24 hours or loss. It
seems to penetrate through every air
passage, loosens a dry, hoarse or tight
rough, lifts the phlegm, heals the mem
branes, and gives almost immediate
relief. fciplcndid for throat tickle,
hoarseness, croup, bronchitis and bron
chial asthma.
Pinex is a highlv concentrated com
pound of genuine Norway pine extract,
and has been used for generations for
throat and chest ailments.
To avoid disappointment ask your
druggist for "2'/• ounces of Pihcx"
with directions, nnd don't accept any
thing else. Guaranteed to give abso
lute satisfaction or money refunded.
The Pinex Co., Ft. Wayne, lnd.
g^dTOEßS"grj
Hcauee your doctor's
bill* by keeping (
always on nand — JEJUf) i
j'AtaHil
NEW PRICES—3Oc, 60c, $1.20
Solomon Danner, Aged 81,
Dies at New Cumberland
' New Cumberland, Pa., Dec. 31.
i Solomon Danner died at the Harris
burg Hospital on Sunday. He was
taken to that institution on Christ
mas Day for treatment. Mr. Danner
was 81 yeurs old nnd had lived he-e
for twenty-four years. He Is sur
vived by the following children: Mrs.
Herman Wilder and Solomon Dan
j ner, New Cumberland: Philip Dan
j ner, of Bellavista, and Mrs. William '
| Murray, of Dlllsburg; also nineteen
| grandchildren and six great-grand- |
, children. Funeral services will be I
held Thursday at 2 o'clock. The Rev. |
A. R. Ayres, of Trinity United Breth- I
ren Church, will officiate. Burial
will he made at St. John's cemetery.
81'IMBCTS FOR SERVICES
ShlrentaiiHtown, Pa., Dec. 31.—The
j Rev. W. A. Dickson began a series j
!of revival services' In the United |
Brethren Church on Sunday evening.
I The subjects for each evening dur- I
j Ing this week are: Monday evening,'
i "Consecration;" Tuesday, "Concentra- ,
i lion:" Wednesday, "Dedication;",
Thursday, "Brotherhood;" Frldny, I
"Spiritual | Freedom;" . Saturday,'
"Preparation For Holy Communion;"!
Sunday, Holy Communion services, |
morning and evening. Children's'
services will be held at 2.30 on Sat- j
urday afternoon. Services each even- |
ing during the week, beginning at:
7.30 o'clock.
| ADDRESSES ON' MORMON ISM
New Cumberland, Pa., Dec. 31.—A i
1 men's meeting will he held in the ,
I Methodist Church Friday evening, j
j Dr. Tlbbets will make an uddress on i
"Secrets of Mormonlsm." On the j
I same evening at the samp hour a j
i woman', meeting will be held in j
Trinity United Brethren . Church, j
Mrs. Lula Shcppard will address the ;
meeting on the same subject.
VITAL STATISTICS FOR YEAR
Sblremanstown, Pa., Dec. 31.—Dur- •
j ing the yera of 1918 there occurred
I nine deaths, fifteen births and four
] weddings in the borough of Shire- ;
j manstown. Six deaths were caused
| by influenza.
ENTERTAINED AT I.A NT/, HOME
New Cumberland. Pa., Dec. 31. —'
On Sunday the following persons,
' were entertained at the home of Mr. '
and Mrs. John Lantz in Market'
; street: Mr. nnd Mrs. Carroll, of Lan- i
| caster; Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Lantz and j
i Dr. J. 11. Young, of Hillside.
G. A. R. POST TO MEET
New Cumberland, Pa.. Dec. 31. I
B. F. Eisenberger Post, Xo. 482. j
Grand Army of the Republic, will j
meet Saturday evening, January 4, ]
at which time several candidates will
he admitted to the Post.
GOOD CARE OF ORPHAN'S
| IxiysvtUc, Pa., Dec. 31. —During I
! the recent influenza epidemic, a to
NEW CIGAR FACTORY ]
4 * >
| TO BE OPENED BY ;:
The San Telmo Cigar Mfg. Co.
Tenth and Hemlock Sts. i|
I [ tT 5 I January 2, 1919
| I I
ij There are good trolley con
;! nections both local and out j>
<; of town. i
Main Offices and Plant 540-550 Forest Ave., E: Detroit, Mich.
'! \ 0 2 DKTUOIT, MICH. No. S—IIANOVER, PA. No. B—ADAMSTOWN, PA. 5
'[ \ 0 a CINCINNATI. O. No. —HKI> LION. PA. No. O—NEWARK, N. J.
! so, tZvoKK, PA. No. I—MEA3IBTOWN. PA. No. 10—HAItRISIHJRG, PA $
The factory will be thrown open for inspection on Wednesday, |
;is January 1, 1919, on which day our local manager, Mr. I. N. Ansel,
will be pleased to show all cigar and tobacco workers and their
friends through the building from 10 a. m. to 4 p. m., when appli- jj
;! cations for employment will be received.
j! I.N.ANSEL SAN TELMO CIGAR MFG. CO. \
|i Local Mgr. Detroit, Mich. \
| j
May All Join in Making the Year 1919
Both Joyous and Prosperous
■ Upon the New Year's threshold, with Yuletide happiness so fresh in the memory,
how clearly we see opportunity for progress and improvement that might at other
times pass unnoticed.
The time is ripe for directing our steps in paths that lead to safety and profit'in
financial matters throughout the coming year.
* With the Season's Greetings, the Directors and Officers cf this Bank, extend to the
members of the community a cordial invitation to view this Institution in the light of a
financial home, where the spirit of good-will and helpful service is at all times predom
inant.
Old friendships fostered and maintained; new friendships invited and encouraged.
First National Bank of Harrisburg
' . Harrisburg, Pa.'
vy i. ... . ' > . i.w>
DECEMBER 31, 1918.
tal of 298 cases were reported at the
Tress er Orphans' Home of the
Lutheran Church, by Superin
tendent Charles W. Weldel. But of
this great number of cases, only two
♦ NEW DAY CLASSES IN J
Automobile Mechanics
A Thorough Course in Automobile Mechanics. Lectures on the
Mechanics! Theorv of Parts of the Automobile; Essentials of
Electricity Wiring of Ignition, Starting and lighting Systems, the '
Dismantling and Reassembling Psrls of hs Chassis and Engine.
Actual Repair Work on Complete Cars. Shooting Trouble. Ad- j'
vanlagenua to those owning or contemplating the buying of tractors ■
or automobiles. to make your own repairs Two months >
course, 5 days a week—9 to S. Opens January 2nd, lilt. J '
Practical Electricity
The most comprehensive electrical knowledge poffifble In one
year may he ohtainrd through this course, as the'entlra work of
the course is concentrated upon the study of theoretical and practi
cal electricity. The system of Instruction la in the highest degree
practical
The student Is offered practice tp the laboratories, the electrical
shops and the Institute's lighting and power plant.
Nine months course, five days per week —9 AT M. to 1 P. M.
Opens January 2nd. 1919. %
For further Information write to
SPRING GARDEN INSTITUTE
Broad and Spring Garden Sts. Philadelphia, Pa.
With the coming years so ready to re
ceive the benefits of the sacrifices and ef
forts of the past four years, you as an
American citizen hove our best wishes
for the start of this new era with the be
ginning of 1919.
Day and Night School I
DIAL 4016 ENTER ANY TIME RKIL 9,U S
Harrisburg's Greatest Commercial School
BECKLEY'S BUSINESS COLLEGE 1
THE OFFICE Til A IN'IX G SCHOOL 121 MAiIUET STREET I
fatalities resulted. Great credit is
given the regular and volunteer
nurses for the work they performed
and for the aid they gave In keep
ing the mortality rate so low,.