2 NEWS OF CENTRAL PENNSYLVANIA AND CITY'S SUBURBS Cumberland ValleuNews CARLISLE PUNS FOR NEW HOTEL Carlisle Chamber of Com ,mcree Launches Ener getic Campaign Carlisle!- Pa.. Jan. 6.—Animated by the example of Harrisburg in the se curing of the new Penn-Harris Ho tel, the Carlisle Chamber of Com merce has responded to repeated de mands and has launched a plan to -bring a modern, new hotel to this town- within a few months. According to the announcement Just made, a large apartment build ing In the heart of the town, near all lines of travel, is to be remodeled and fitted up as a modern hotel with all conveniences. It will be of a size ample for all present needs. In all, $60,000 is needed to finance the pro ject, one-half of which lias already been pledged, and a campaign was begun to-day to secure the remain der. Demands for accommodations are on the increase as the result of the bringing to Carlisle of the new War Department Hospital. The now build ing will be the Hotel Carlisle. WAYNESBORO BOY KILLED Waynesboro,- Pa,, Jan. 6.-.-Mrs. Dan iel Bumbaugh, of near Waynesboro, lias received a letter from the War Department, telling her of the death of-her son, Trivato Taul Bumbaugh. serving in France with Company D of tlue One Hundred and Tifteenth in fantry, saying that he had been killed In action October 11 and that he had been buried with military honors where he fell. fes/ Relief From Eczema In Cuticura For skins tha-t itch, burn, crust and scale. Bathe with Cuticqra Soap and hot water. Follow with a gentle anointing with Cuticura Ointment. Use these super-creamy emollients for every-day toilet purposes and prevent such Conditions. Itcfe Fre by M*U. AHdr*M pot-eard: xvpt it A. ImUI." Sold •vrywhti>. Socp 23c. Oif>*-mcnt 25 and 90s. Ta!eum 26c. fOLDS |S Head or chast— are best treated IwjF, "externally"- I"2 JKjaV y Viis!ktiiiiii@i NEW PRICES—3Oc. 60c. SI .20 WEAKNESS REMAINS LONG AFTER Influenza Reports Show That Strength, Energy and Ambition Re -5 turn Very Slowly to Grippe Patients. After an attack of influenza, doc tors advise that nature be assisted in its building-up process by the usl of a good tonic—one that will not only put strength and endur ance into the body, but will also help to build up and strengthen the run-down cells of the brain. One of the most highly recom mended remedies to put energy in to b< th body and brain is 810-feren —your physician knows the form ula—it is printed below. There's iron in 810-feren—the kind of iron that makes red blood corpuscles and creates vigor. There Is lecithin also; probably the best brain lnvlgorator known to science. Then there is good old reliable gen tian, that brings back your lagging appetite. There are other ingredients that help to promote good health, as you can see by reading this form ula, not forgetting kolo, that great agent that puts the power of en durance into weak people. Taken altogether 810-feren Is a splendid active tonic that will greatly help any weak, run-down person to regain normal strength, energy, ambition and endurance. Bio-feren is sold by all reliable druggists and is inexpensive. For weakness after Influenza patients are advised to take two tablets atter each meal and one at bed time seven a day, until health, strength and vigor are fully re stored. It will Pot fail to help you and If for any reason you are dissatis fied with results your druggist Is authorized to return your money upon Tequest—without any red tape of any kind. -_ , Note to physicians: There is no secret about the formula of Bio feren, it is printed on every pack 'age. Here it la: Lecithin; Calcium Glycero-phosphate; Iron Peptonate, .Manganese Peptonate; Ext. Nux. VomTca; Powdered Gentian; Phe ovolphthaleln; Olearsln Capsicum, Koto. MONDAY EVENING, Waynesboro Telegrapher Handles Marshal Foch's Command to Cease Firing WiynMboro, Pa., Jan. 6. —The dis tinction of handling; the wireless message from Marshal Foch when he ordered the tiring to cease in the great world war, at 11 o'clock on November 11 has come to a Waynes boro youth, J. Roy Foust. serving with Company A, One Hundred and Third Field Signal Battalion. Con cerning the matter, Foust writes home: can readily Imagine how enthus iastic the American people as a whole were In celebrating the cessa tion of hostilities (signing the ar mistice), which affected the entire front on November 11. That great issue, without a doubt, brought Joy and happiness In many homes throughout the world. "I was on duty, operating a wire less apparatus at Twenty-eighth 1)1- vtslon headquarters, at Ilendlcourt, France, the very same hour that Marshal Foch, the commander-in chief of the Allied armies, signed the armistice, and I copied the order by a wireless issued by him to be trans mitted to the Allied armies ordering the cassation of hostilities on the en tire front at 11 a. m. the same date. I am herewith enclosing copies of this order, one in French and the other in l " English. They both contain the exact words originally receive;} by rr.yself by wireless telegraphy t l,heard tire* report of the last cannon, fired at, 11 a. m., as previously ordered." Society For Recovery of Stolen Horses and Mules Organizes For the Year Mechanlrshurg,' Pa., HjiJV 6.—Sev eral hundred farmers : thronged the streets of MechanlcSburg on Satur day- and attended tlief'-fcnnual meet ing of the Allen and -East' J?enifi?bpro Society For the, fitWcp Horses and Miiles ah<Jvthe Detection of Thieves. This is ,one of . tile larg est and oldest organi*eUpn9j7ln\the state, comprising about .TOO mesffibers. The year Just closed was'a- prosper ous one. The following riders, .offi cers and board of managers were chosen: Riders—A. U. Shumma, A. E. Se-i -ber. S. D. Stone, John H. Zeamer, E. H. Bitner, J. H. Koller, G. E. Reed, Grant Wcsthafer, John Swartz, J. W. ] llertzler, Benjamin Erb and J. B. j Musser. Officers—The Rev. T. J. Ferguson, | president; A. B. Harnish, secretary; | A. 15. Seiber, vice-president: 11. B. Markley, assistant secretary; M. S. Muinma, treasurer. Board of Managers—E. 11. Bitner, two years; David Shover, two years; M. IS. Brandt, two years; C. Herman Devqnney, one year; J. S. Meily, one year; W. ,H. lteigle. one year. Find Body of Woman Dead For Several Days C<irll*le, Pa„ Jan. 6. —Investigating! to find out why no one answered their j calls, Samuel Sipe and Parker Bios- j er,. of near Bloserville, found on breaking Into the home of Mrs. John P. Mounts, near the same town, that | the aged woman, who lived alone, had died early In the week and that de- j composition had already set in. The . n.en went to the place to cut wood I ant! found it deserted. They secured j a ladder and entered an upper win dow, where they found the woman. 1 Mrs.'Mountz was 78 years old and had lived alone for some time. TO H i:\FAV I.ICEXSHS Waynesboro, Pa., Jan. U.—But four of the wholesale and retial liquor j dealers of this county out of a total ! of thirty-one have as yet filed appli i cation for renewals of their licenses. ! It is expected by the clerk of the j courts, however, that all the old i places will ask for renewals at the February term, which begins Febru ary 8. SEVEN DEATHS AT MONT AI.TO Waynesboro, Pa., Jan. 6.—Alf. X. Russell, registrar and recorder of vital statistics for this district, has issued his regular monthly statement, showing there were a total of thirty one deaths in the December period and seven at the Mont Alto Sana torium. WAYNESBORO BANK BOOMS ! Waynesboro, Pa., Jan. 6.—The de j posits of the Waynesboro Trust Com pany, this city, have increased to double during the past year. The to tal resources were $914,000, as com pared with $550,000 at the opening of the year. In this same period the deposits of the company have in creased eighty-six and a half per cent.. MARRIED FIFTY YEARS Marietta, Pa., Jan. 6. Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Kilfener, two of the old est .residents of lower Lancaster county, are receiving congratulations on their golden wedding anniversary. They reside in Ephruta township. Mr. Kilfener is 74 years of age. and his wife is four years younger. AGED WOMAN DIES Marietta, Pa., Jan: 6. —Mrs. Elisa beth Lloyd, 83 years old, the oldest woman In Kirkwood, died last night from infirmities of age. imrorot Ruddy Cheeks —Sparkling Eyes —Most Women Can Have Says Dr. Edwards, a Well-Known Ohio Physician Dr. P. M. Edwards for 17years treated scores of women for liver and bowel ail ments. During these years he gave to his patients a prescription made of a few well-known vegetable ingredients mixed with olive oil, naming them Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets. You will know them by their (dive color. These tablets are wonder-workers on the liver and bowel* which cause a normal action, carrying off the waste and poisonous matter in one's system. If you have a pale face, sallow look, dull eyes, pimples, coated tongue, head aches, a listless, no-good feeling, all out of sorts, inactive bowels, you take one of Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets nightly for a time and note the pleasing results. Thousands of women as well as men take Dr. Edward's Olive Tablets—the successful substitute for calomel—now and then just tokeepln thepink of condi tion. 10c and 25c per box. All druggist* Will Increase Capacity of Adams County Apple Storage Establishment Gettysburg, Pa-. Jan. 6.—The di rectors of the Adams County Apple, Storage plant- located' here, have de cided to Increase the capacity of the plant by fifty per cent. \Jn time to provide for the handling Of the crop of the coming season. This will give | sufficient -space to store forty-five thousand barrels of apples. The plant has three floors of space, but only one Is completed, the war! hindering the completion of the i other two. ' Inability to secure cork j for insulation purposes to make the room proof against changes of tem perature from the outside, was the main cause of delay. Assurances are j given that enough of this material. will be available early this summer to complete the building. ' OOF NT Y APPOINTMENTS Sunbury, Pa., Jan. 6.—Northum berland county commissioners have appointed these officials for the en suing year: J. C. Tressler, Sunbury, chief clerk; Charles Kline, Sunbury, Charles Neuhard, Milton, and Ffank Pulaski, Coal township, assistants; Stanley Glbowlcz, docket clerk; J. A. Welsh, Shamokln; solicitor until C. K. Morganroth, of Shamokln, a cap tain in the army, returns from France; Wallace W. Barr, Jail war den, and Mrs. Barr, matron; Louis Appell, Coal township, and William Ncary, Sunbury, fireman and turn key; John Raker, Shamokln. car pet boss; Frederick Cundy and Wil liam Wirt, Sunbury, Janitors; Wil liam H. Deppen will remain as dep uty to John H. Glass, Northumber land county treasurer, and C. J. Bucher, Sunbury, will be Deppen's assistant. MARK C. YVADBORN Alillersburg, Pa., Jan. 6.—Mark C. Walborn, aged 2 8 years, died Fri day night after a short illness of in fluenza. He is. a son of Mr. and Mrs. H ,H.'Walborn, Market street, and is sutvlved by his parents and wife. Th'd funeral will take place Monday, the Ray, Mr. BurgeD officiating. Paul E, Jones, an 8-year-old son fit Mr. and Mrs. Thomas E. Jones, MaVket street, died Friday night aft er four, days' Illness of scarlet fever. The ftlih'6'ral was held Sunday. COWS IN PASTURE LONG Lewi stown, Pa., Jan* 6. —The snow that fell In this section the latter part of the week, covered up dande lion in blossom and grass us green as in the early fall. It was the first time in a number of years that cows were kept In -pasture until New Year's Day. j • FXVEIL MEMORIAL TABLET Lcwistown, Pa., Jan. 6.—The sol dier and sailor monument tablet has been erected In the courthouse cor ridor here as a tribute to the men of Mifflin county who served in the world war. JOHN J. CARROLL DEAD Marietta, Pa., Jan. C.—John J. Carroll, 70 years old, of Marietta, for more than fifty years a leading tobacconist and cigar merchant, died j Friday night from a complication j of diseases. Suburban Notes WAYNESBORO ■ Miss Corinne Lowe has returned j to New York after spending some j time with her mother, Mrs. Minnie I Lowe. Mark Sheeley, this city, and j Helen Moats, Blue Rock, were mar ! ried in Hagerstown by the Rev. J. 11. Webb. Howard C. Reed, Polo, 111., and Miss Elizabeth C. Sliunk, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jacob W. Shank, Chambersburg, were married in that city by the Rev. William A. Kump. Earl Garrett has returned to State j College, Pa., after spending some- I time here with his parents, Mr. and ! Mrs. John W. Garrett. Miss Sedona Schaff has returned ! to Washington, D. C., after spending i a few days here with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Wagner and j Mr. and Mrs. Carroll Wagner, Pliil j adelphia, are guests of Harry S. | Fisher. Mr. and Mrs. Ezra Cassell, Harris- I burg, has returned after spending a short time In Waynesboro. Mr. and Mrs. E. Taney Zacharias, ; who have been spending some time in Chambersburg, have returned ac companied by Captain Robert M. | Zacharias and Sergeant C. Boyd j Zacharias, who will be their guests for a few days. Stiles Pi Jones, Washington, D. C., j is spending a short time In town. Lloyd C. Thompson, son of Mrs. i John Thompson, has been mustered j out of the United-States service af ter serving fourteen months. LIVERPOOL , Miss Puera B. Roblson, a teacher in Dickinson Seminary, Williamsport, who has been visiting with her mother, returned to her dut&s on Saturday. Mrs. Hilda Murray spent Satur day in ItarriBburg. Miss Mary Morris is in Millera burg doing a professional work. Recent visitors at J. L. Eslen meyer's were: Mr. and Mrs. Harry Mungall, Pittsburgh; Lynn Davis. Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Srneyer, son Harry and daughters, Anna and Ar della, of Harrisburg. The following students, who spent the Christmas vacation here with their parents, have returned to school: Miss Caroline Mitchell to Combs Music Conservatoy, Philadel phia; Miss Margaret Hetnbucher, Penn Hall, CliamberSburg; Miss Irene Coffman, Dickinson Seminary, Williamsport; Miss Elizabeth Coff man. Irving College, Mechanicsburg. | Mrs. W. C. Heinbucher after ; spending some time here with her parents, returned to St. Louis to day. YORK HAVEN* ' The Rev. and Mrs. J. 11. Schmidt returned on Thursday, from Hagers-" town, Md„ where they spent several days visiting the latter's parents. Mr. Mrs. W. D. Weaver. As a Christmas gift the Rev. J. H Schmidt, pastor of York Haven United Brethren circuit, was pi-et sented with a purse of $27, a gift of the York Haven congregation. Private Hymen Clionsky return ed to his home here, having been mustered out of seryice at Camp Leach. He was with the Seventy First Engineers. The third grade school, taught by Mrs. Frank Meekley, was closed on. New Year's day on account 'of a death in Mr. Meckley's family. Two hundred and ' ninety-five members have enrolled In the* -local Red Cross in tile Cross roll call Aampaign.'- !Y Miss Anna Ileiss, v .*of shefmanb-' dale. Perry county, spent the past week with friends in York Haven. muumßunolMHt teleokxph M iddtetoivn l| Sunday School Members * Receive Books as Gifts! | Special services were held at the j Church of God Sunday School yes-' terday morning:, when gifts of books J l were presented to those who did not l miss any session.of the school dur-j lng 1918. The presentation of the! gifts was made by tho Rev. O. M. Krayblll and J. 11. Martin, j The Sunday school board of the Methodtst Kplscopnl Church met I after the Sunday schodl session yes i terday afternoon and discussed giv ing presents to those who did not miss any session during 1918. It was finally decided to contribute the amount spent for gifts to tho relief i fund of the church for the starving I in foreign lands. I The following members of the Methodist Church were named as group committees in the Missionary Centenary drive of' the Methodtst churches of America: H. J. Wickey, A. G. Banks, John Tritcta, C. B. Ens man, Mrs. John Group, Mrs. H. S. Roth. Mrs. D. W. Huntzborger, Mrs. Jennie Slack, Mrs. E. L. Buck. This committee will meet with the pastor on Wednesday evening. The Ladles' Aid Society of the Presbyterian Church will meet at the home of Mrs. A. L. Etter, North Union street, to-morrow evening. The Pastor's ■ Aid Society of the Methodist Episcopal Cliureh will meet at the home of Miss Clara Beck, North Spring street, on Tues day evening. An open meeting of the Women's Home and Foreign Missionary Soci ety of the Methodist Episcopal Church will be held at the home of Mrs. John Group, fewatara street, on Thursday evening. The Ladies' Aid Society of the Methodist Episcopal Church will meet on Wednesday evening after the prayermeeting session. The newly-elected officers of the j Methodist Sunday School were in-, stalled by the pastor, the Rev. ( James Cunningham: Superintendent. John Tritch; v'lce-superintendent, P. E. Delhi; secretary. Miss Blanche Churchman; assistant secretary, Har riet Swkrta; pianist, Janet Wallace; assistant pianist, Kathryn Weaver; missionary president, Mrs. Jennie Slack; missionary treasurer, Mrs. 11. S. Roth; financial secretary, H. A. McKee; treasurer, H. R. Brinscr; librarian, E. L. Beck. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ackerman and daughter, of East Water street, are ill with Influenza and aid had to be called In. Sergeant IT. J. Roberts, of the Six Hundred Tenth Aero Squadron, at the Aviation Depot, sang a solo en titled "Lead Kindly Light" at the I morning service in the Presbyterian Church, B. F. Henry, is visiting relatives at Chambersburg for somo time. He was accompanied by bis son, Charles Henry. Frank Ilouser, of South Catherine street, received a letter from his son, Jacob Houser, that he and James Heinlnger, son of John lleininger, are on their way over to France, sail ing from Cuba, where they had been working for the past several weeks. The former has had quite an experi ence In traveling, being on the boat Slocum that was returning from Lon don at the outbreak of the war and ' which was run down by a German ! submarine. He was one of the crew i who was rescued. Mr. and Mrs. William ICoons, of j Pino street, were called tp Harrls burg yesterday because the latter's sister, Mrs. Frank Schreiner, fell down a flight of steps at her home and is In a serious condition. The body of Luther Stevens, aged [ 20 years, who died at the Harrisburg ( Hospital on Wednesday from tuber- j culosls, was burled in the colored I cemetery. East Mlddletown, on Sat- j | urday afternoon, with services at the I grave at 1 o'clock. It was in charge , of Deputy Coroner G. E. Brestle. I The continuation school, which | had been closed for the past two j weeks, was opened this morning by! Miss Elizabeth Overdeer, the teacher, j The Mlddletown Praying Band met I lat the home of William Stipe, Ann j street, on Saturduy evening. Miss Reba Stauft'er, who was nurs- j ! ing Mr. and Mrs. Charles Askerman j I and daughter, who are ill with the J Influenza, was taken suddenly ill on j Saturday and was removed to the Harrisburg Hospital. Miss Elizabeth Seltzer has taken charge in place of Miss Stauffer. Martin Stevens, a member of the Six Hundred Thirty-fourth Aero Squadron, of the Aviation Depot, was discharged from the service and will remain In town. Mr. and Mrs. G. Edward Benson, who spent the past two weeks in town as the guests of the lutier mother, Mrs. Ella Aqkerman, East Water street, have returned to their home at Pittsburgh. Horner Ylngst, who was stationed at Camp Gordon, was mustered out of service and returned to his home at Clifton. „ Lieutenant John Croll, of OamP > Funston, Kan., who spent a ten-day furlough with his parents, *Mr. and Mrs. John Croll, West Main street, . returned to camp to-day. Miss Omo Lutz has returned home from a several days' visit with rela tives at Rfeadlng. Miss Luclla MeHenry, who was the guest of Miss Ethel McNallV re turned to her home at Roselle, N. J. Marietta Soldiers Are Released From Hun Camps Mnrictta, Pa., Jan. 6. —Among the latest reports to Columbia are that Private David M. HamaUer, son ot Mr. and Mrs. Jeersop Hamakor, und Private "William T. Hosier, have been released from German prison camps. Ilamaker and Hosier were both re ported killed and later missing in action. They were among the first to leave Coluhibia, t>eing attached to the old National Guard of Company C, Fourth Regiment. Private Samuel Rettew, attached to Company M, Three Hundred und Sixteenth United Statcu Infantry, is slowly recovering in a base hospital. Twenty-tbsrefe stitches were put in his left thigll to close the wound made by a gun Slieli' explosion, and sev eral tubes are in hts limb to prevent VD-frotn beconVtng ".stiff. Rettew trained" at "Camp Meade and went overseas. April. ' COUItT LIST Siitibijry, Pa., Jan.6,±—With eigh ty-■•veil cases op jtlie list the North umberland :.cptmty >- common pleas court'-/or '.Jatfuary started here to .day'v-president Judge \Moser and JudgA ifUirfrihings were'on the bench. The Targd Hfit.or cases ft amounted .forb>" tire fact that thft.temr sched uled "i'og thrf-firsV week ta November, WHS continued until this time, be <catise .of tfle Spanish influenza epi demic* that existed In Northumber land county at that time. WEST SHORE NEWS CUMBERLAND COUNTY CARES FOR MANY INFLUENZA ORPHANS % Child Welfare Committee Finds Homes For All Children Whose Parents Died During Recent Epidcnm• Camp Rill, Pa., Jan. 6. —Cumber- land county with great liberality has promised to care for all children made orphans during the recent in fluenza epidemic and requests have' been received for such orphans far in excess of the number of children whose parents were victims of the ravages of the dlseaso. The demand for the children by far exceeds the supply, Mrs. John E. Sweeney, of Camp Hill, chalrmna of the Ohlld Welfare Committee of the Council of National Defense, which is fostering the movement in this R AILROAD LODGE MOVES TO ENOLA B. of R. T. Local Held First Meeting in New Home Yesterday Marjsivlle, Pa., Jan. 6. —Blue Alountain lodge No. 694, Brother hood of Railway Trainmen, former ly located here, has been removed I to Enola, and the first meeting of the organization in its new home was held yesterday. Active to bring about- the remo val of the body to Enola was taken at a December meeting of the or za.tion, and the charter of the lo cal was immediately sent to the grand lodge at Cleveland, Ohio, for change. It was recently recevied and the organization's paraphcnallu removed. Blue Alountain lodge includes freight brakemen from the Alarys vllle preference freight and the Enola slow freight yards. Origin ally it had been organized to care for the brakemen of the Marysvllle yards, but when the Enola yards were constructed, it was decreed that brakemen employed in those yards should affiliate with the Marysvllle local. And from a negli gible quantity at Ihut • time, the Enola men grew into the major in fluence, and the action to bring about the removal was taken at. the recent meeting. The locul was/instituted here some thirty yearsago through the efforts put forth by a half dozen employes in the local yards, some of whose names are still carried as active members -on the roll of the body. MARYSVILLE (UHFRCH ACTIVE Marysvllle, Pa., Jan. 6.—For- the first time since his illness with in uenza, the Rev. Ralph E. Hartman. pastor of the Trinity Reformed Church, occupied his pulpit yester day morning. He had been sick for almost one- month. ' Dr. George Preston Mains, religi ous author and editor of the Metho dist church, was the speaker at -the monthly mass meeting under the auspices of the Marysvllle Minister ium in the Alethodist Epscopal Church yesterday afternoon. Pro fessor John W. Phillips, leader of the Harrisburg Grace Alethodist choir, rendered several solos. No preaching ser- 'ces were held j in the Zion Lutheran Church yester ' day. The pastor, the Rev. J. C. ißeighard, wfs at Duncannon where | he administered holy communion both morning'and evening in the ' Duncannon Christ Lutheran Church. INFANT "ELF" VICTIM ! New Cumberland, Pa., Jan. 6. I Elsie Marie Romberger, two-month i old daughter of Air. and Airs. Frank i lin G. Romberger, died on Saturday | evening as a result of the influenza | epidemic. Funeral services will be j held to-morrow afternoon at 3.30 ' o'clock from the home of her grand j parents. Air. and Mrs. John Forty,: ! conducted by the Rev. V. P. Rue. i pastor of the Alethodist Episcopal Church. Burigl will be in the Alount Olivet Cemetery. The child's father I is in the United States Army. ! ARRANGING FOR CHAUTAUQUA Marysvllle, Pa., Jan. 6. —Prellml- ! nary arrangements are now being J formulated for the annual Marysvllle ; Chautauqua wli!cl| will be held in the . Gulen theater durinf the latter part of this month. The guarantors of the I association will meet at 7 o'clock sharp In the offices of the Alarysville Wuter Company this evening when officers will be elected ancf various committees appointed to have charge of the affair. FIRST PIIAYEIt MEETING Marysvlllc, Pa., Jan. 6.—The llrst of the series of the services of the annual Week of Prayer will be held this evening In the Trinity Reformed Church. Three ten-minute addresses will be made by the several min isters of town. Mar.vsville, Pa., Jan. 6.—John T. R. Wallace, Linden avenue, who had been In training at Fort Benjamin Harrison, Ind., has been discharged from - the United States service. He was transferred some weeks ago from Camp Lee, Va. OPERATES OX EX-KAISER Amsterdam, Jan. l>. —William Hoh enzolleyn, the former German Em peror, has undergone a successful operation on one of his ears. The operation- was performed by Profes sor Lang, of Amsterdam University. T-ack of open-air exercise and con tinual brooding have had such telling effect on Herr Hohenzollern's ap pearance that he scarcely is recog nizable to those who saw him when he llrst came to Amerongen. Ills wife, who Is with him almost con stantly, displays much more buoyant spirits and makes every effort to cheer him. INSTANT I POSTUM J builds health satisfies the critical taste . county, announces. This committee has made a close survey to ascertain the number of children who lost par ents during the recent epidemic and to place them in homes, with the re sult that not a single child will suiter as a result of being orphaned dur ing the epidemic. in addition the committee has, through private contributions, se cured a fund to pay for the services of R children's nurse In the county for one year, to give advice on the care of children, home sanitation and similar topics. Otterbein Guild Social in Calvary U. B. Church The Otterbein Guild of the Calvary United Brethren Church, near Wash ington Heights, will hold a social Tuesday evening at 7.45 in the base ment of the church. The members will give a skit called the "Waving Crazy Quilt." Refreshments will be served. LEMOYNE RED CROSS Lenioync, Jan. 6.—-A special plea for workers has been issued by llie Lemoyne Red Cross in connection with the resumption of activities fol lowing the holiday recess. , Work rooms will be open Tuesdays and Thursdays as usual. 28-30-32 N. Third Street We Shall Continue Tomorrow —the Suit Sale Extraordinary For Women and Misses with the same two special lots that began the sale on Satur day, with the exception that the quantities are not as large. The Suits Remaining That are Now $l5 are suits that sold up to $45.00 —but many have been sold and the number has been lessened to about half a dozen suits. If your size is in this lot you will get a most remark able value. The Suits Remaining That are Now $25 are suits that sold up to $65.00 —and there are in all about twenty-three suits on the rack. Your size is most likely to be in this lot,' making a very exceptional opportunity. It is ad" visable that you make selection at once. None on approval, none C. O. D.. 110110 charged. Ail alterations will be made at cost. Schleisner's Most Important Men's Overcoat Sale will continue the rest of the week. The same radical reduc tions that started the sale will hold good during the entire event. Those who were unable to attend the sale on Saturday on account of the weather or some other reason will have the opportunity to partake of the special offers this week. Please bear this in mind: All These Overcoats Are All Wool They are in all the most fashionable and desirable ma terials and colors and all the models that are correct. The prices are as follows: $3O Overcoats ..... $22.50 $35 and $37.50 Overcoats for $27.50 • $4O and $45 Overcoats . . $32.50 $5O Overcoats $37.50 $55 and $6O Overcoats for . $42.50 All sizes are here for regular and stout figures. JANUARY 6, 1919. Farmers' Institute Will Meet at Dover Friday Dover, Jan. 6.—The annual Farm ers' Institute under the auspices of the department of Farmers' Insti tutes, will be held ia the Dover auditorium on Friday and Saturday, February 7 and 8. Chairman G. F. Barnes, of Itossville, announces. Three sessions will be held daily. The speakers who will appear here are: M. 11. McCallum, George L. Gil lingham, Sheldon W. Funk and Prof. J. G. Sanders. Questions relating to soil building and cultivation, the dairy cow and other lines of animal breeding, fruit growing, market gardening and the poultry industry ' will bo discussed. j LITERARY' SOCIETY PROGRAM Liverpool, Jan. fi.- —The program of the Literary Society for Thursday | evening follows: Music, ♦ recitation, Clair Mitchell; select reading, Wil liam Watt; solo, Cordelia Hebel; recitation, Charles Amlg; quartet, stump speed!, Noah Buir; duet, Mrs. Joe Splcher and Mrs. Logan Fry nioyer; debate, "Resolved, That the Love of Money Will Influence Men More Than the Love of Women," affirmative, G. W. Crow, S. E. Seller and W. P. Mitchell; negative. It. L. Charles, 11. M. Brookhart and W. E. Ilebel. MARIETTA MAN KILLED I Marietta, Pa., Jan. 6.—Henry P. Folkomer, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. IC. Folkomer ,of near Wrlghtsvllle, ' who was reported missing In Action .'several weeks ago, has been officially I reported killed in action, October | 15. He was 23 years of age, and had been In France about a year. | RELICS FROM GERMAN Y | Liverpool, Pa., Jan. 6.—Mrs. G. ■ W. Wilt received Several Interesting war trophies from her son, Norman Wilt, who is stationed in Germany. Among them are a German helmet, a sword, two shoulder straps, and a pair of clear disks used to protect eyes on dump cloudy days. TO SPEAK ON* MORMAXISM liummclKtowii, Pa.. Jan. 6.—To morrow evening at 7.40 o'clock in the Lutheran pariah house. Mrs. Lulu Loveland Shepherd, will deliver a lecture on "The Morman Menace." Mrs. Shepherd is speaking under the auspices of the National Reform Association of Pittsburgh. MRS. CHARLES LENTZ DEAD Fi'Riiklintown, Jan. 6.—Mrs. Mazle Elisabeth Lentz, wife of Charles Lentz, died on Friday following to week's sickness from pneumoninj She was .14 years old. Besides he| husband she leaves a family of sev en children, the youngest of which is les3 than a year old. | LIGHT OR DARK „ STONE? r Have you a preference for a monument? We can carve | either kind for you effectively; it is a matter of individual choice. We suggest that you look over our Design Book and if you do not see anything there you like, we will make up a sketch for you. Call and con sult us. I. B. DICKINSON Granite, Marble, and Ttte 505-13 X. THIRTEENTH ST. llarrtsburg. Pa.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers