2 NEW 3 OF CENTRAL PENNSYLVANIA AND CITY'S SUBURBS 40 IN SERVICE; NO CASUALTIES - )b "/ , •"> O ' JYork llaven Men Serve fn VC Every Branch of Service Without Injury —A. York Haves, Pa., Jan. 7.—Notwith •ffctandlng the fact that York Haven *i'Was represented by upward of forty icmen in'various branches of the States Army and Navy, when the armistice was signed on Novem <-ber 11 there was not a single casualty affiong them. Every one of the boys has now been accounted for. A number of the boys served over ; seas and saw active service in some • of the hardest battles and when the armistice was signed several were at the front when the last shot was "-fired. 'DIES IN HOUSE OF BIRTH Mariccta, Pa.. Jan. 7.—Mrs. Eliza „i>eth Lloyd, of Coloraine, the oldest • •woman of that section, died last w.pight from infirmities of age. She j'was eighty-four years of age. and died in the house where she was • t-4>orn. i . if DIRECTORS TO MEET lilain. Pa., Jan. 7.—The annual ,u neeting of the stockholders of the '"Blain Cemetery Association will be . .held in the Town Hall on Saturday, January 11, 1919, at 1 o'clock sharp. J The Detroit Vapor Oil Stove A marvelous invention that makes oil as practical as gas for fuel. Just think of it— *£ An Oil Stove that & Has No Wicks to bother with No Odor or Smoke A pi re as Hot as Gas " Cost 2c an Hour to burn 4 Can't Get Out of i Order. Looks Like a Gas STOVE COSTS NO MORE In fact it is so much su- ' perior that you can't afford j to buy any other. 'ImIH bMI n Free Demonstration V- at our store Free 10-Day Trial in your own home Delivery Anywhere FREE Ho o v e D Furniture Co. ** 1417 N. Second St. HARRISBURG Exclusive Agents Representatives Wanted For Suburban Towns Day and Night School dial 401. ENTER ANY TIME ~ nEl L M,n Harrisburg's Greatest Commercial School BECKLEY'S BUSINESS COLLEGE THE OFFICE TRAINING SCHOOL 121 MARKET STREET TUESDAY EVENING, Cumberland Twenty Applications For Licenses in Cumberland Corllslo, Pa., Jan. 7.—Although from present prospects the licenses will only be effective until July 1 of this year, all of the twenty holders of liquor licenses in Cumberland county filed their applications as usual yesterday, the final date for the filing of such papers. The time for filing remonstrances extends un' ! " January 21 and the date for liconse court has been set for January 29. The applications entered come from all parts of the county except Slilp pensburg, which is dry by special legislative action and by local vote. Carlisle has eight and MeeUanics burg four licensed places. MANY INFLUENZA DEATHS Carlisle, Pa.. Jan. 7. —Deaths from influenza in the rural districts con tinues. In some sections whole fam ilies are down. Physicians are work ing hard in the various sections but the lack of nurses is complicating conditions. One family was entirely wiped out by the disease with the exception of a 15-y.ear-old son. On Friday Mrs. Wallace Greason, of near Greason. succumbed, and yes terday her husband fell a victim. He was 33 years old. Miss Harriet M. Negley, 17, a daughter of M. L. Xegley. a prominent merchant of Green Spring; Beulah Smith, aged 7, of Middleton; John A. Hershey, 59, of Middlesex, are among recent vic tims. Over the weekend there were nine deaths in the immdiate vicinity of Carlisle. HOSPITAL IS BENEFICIARY | Chambers burg. Pa., Jan. 7. I Among the beneficiaries of the will j of the late Daniel S. Flack, who fiied i at his home here last week, is the ! Chambersburg Hospital, which, ac | cording to the 'terms of the will, is jto receive $5OO. Ten thousand dol j lars was willed to his sister, Mrs. j Henrietta McGratli, qf this place, land $6,000" to another sister, Mrs. I Julia Reed, also residing here. ! Smaller amounts were left to a ' brother, a sister-in-law and several J nephews and nieces. TO INSTALL OFFICERS Cliambcrsburg, Pa., Jan. 7.—The j Colonel P. B. Housum Post No. 309, j G. A. R., will install its newly-elect ed officers at its meeting to-morrow evening. The new officials are: Cora : mander, Samuel Uppermen; adju- I tant, Francis W. Day; quartermaster. (George A. Mlnnicli; surgeon. Joseph j Martin: chaplain; Levi C. Brandt; officer of the day, Amos Miller; of- I ficer of the guard. Robert Dunkin |son; sergeant-major, Samuel Mo natli;; quartermaster sergeant, J. E. | Henderson. , WILSON COLLEGE BENEFITS j Cliainbcrsburg, Pa., Jan. 7.—Wil- I son College, the Presbyterian school | for girls located here, comes into possession of real estate and build ings valued at more than $50,000 by the death of Mrs. Anna Lortz at her ] home here. Mrs. Lortz' husband at i his death several years ago willed I his estate to his wife with the provi ) sion that upon her demise it should go to the college. "GFS" WELCH PROMOTED i Carlise, Pa., Jan. 7.—"Gus" Welch, i famous Carlisle Indian athlete, is now a captain of Cavalry. He is I believed to be the first full-blood ln i dian to attain this rank since the I Civil War. He won his commission j at the Fort Niagara Training Camp. ' CUMBERLAND AUDITORS MEET ! Carlisle, Pa., Jan. 7.—Cumberland | county auditors have begun their ; work for the year. W. 11. Dosh. Car ' lisle, lias been elected president and | St. Elmo Getter. NewvlUle,.secretary. The other member of the board is A. Brehni, Middlesex. | Famous Old Recipe | @ for Cough Syrup ® : @ Easily and cheaply trade at home, © bat it beata them all for © quick reaulta. j Thousands of housewives have found that they can save two-thirds of the monev usually spent for cough prep | aratidns, by using this well-known old | recipe for making cough syrup at home. It is simp's and cheap but it really has no equal for prompt results. It takes right hold of a cough and gives immediate relief, usually stopping an ordinary cough in 24 hours or less. Get 2',i ounces of Pincx from any druggist, pour it into a pint bottle, and add plain granulated i sugar syrup to make a full pint. If vou prefer, use clarified molasses, honey, or corn syrup, instead of sugar syrup. Either way, it tastes good, keeps perfectly, and lasts a family a long time. i It's truly astonishing how quickly i it acts, penetrating through every air i passage of the throat and lungs—loos ens and raises the phlegm, soothes and heals the membranes, and gradually but surely ths annoying throat tickle ; and dreaded cough disappear entirely. Nothing better for bronchitis, spasmo . die croup, whooping cough or bronchial asthma. I Pinex is & special and highly concen trated compound of genuine Norway pine extract, known the world over for its healing effect on the membranes. Avoid disappointment bv asking your druggist for "2',£ ounces ot i Pinex with full directions and don't accept anything else. Guaranteed to give absolute satisfaction or money P "" 1 i "This is 3k MJ what I SUP take for a Cl a cough m or sore Ht throat: Kemp's mm mm. Balsam. It isn't disagreeable, and you can depend uoon it to give quick relief. It's guaran teed. I've used it for years and always keep a bottle on hand." I Sold by druggists everywhere INSTALL CHURCH OFFICERS Shlppeiisburg, Pa., Jan. 7. —The following officors wero Installed In tho Messiah United Brethren Chris tian Endeavor Society: President. Mabel Barner! vice-president, Wayne Jacoby; secretary, Ruth Burtsfleld; treasurer, Zeidu Powell! leader, Minnie Jacoby; organist. Geneva Slelchter: watchword agent. Edith Burtstleld; chorister, Blaine Har nlsh. The following officers werd Install ed In tho Sunday school: Superin tendent, H. F. Oyer: assistant super intendent, Clyde Miller; general sec retary, H. A. Franklin; assistant sec retary. Palmer N. Franklin; treas urer, Charles E. Holllnger; choris ter, John E. Mowery; assistant chor ister, Mabel Barner; orchestra lead er, Blaine Harnish; assistant orches tra leader. Frances W. Oyer; pian ist, Frank E. Phllllpy; assistant pianist, Xelle Beidel; librarians, Helen Slioop; George Meredith, Jay Snoke; assistant librarians. Denton Coover; Leslie Taylor; superinten dent home department, Mrs. Ira W. Deihl; assistant superintendent home department, Mrs. E. S. Eyler; su perintendent cradle roll department, Mrs. D. M. Oyer; assistant superin tendent cradle roll department, Mrs. B. B. Cockley; temperance superin tendent, Cyrus Reese; missionary superintendent, E. S. Eyler: execu tive committee, B. B. Meredith, Mrs. Cecelia Shuman, Mrs. Cyrus Reese, Mrs. J. L. Grimm; superintendent primary department, Mrs. J. L. Grimm: assistant superintendent, Mrs. Elizabeth Snoke; secretary, Grace Burtsfleld: assistant secretary, Ruth Burtsfleld: organist, Margaret Beidel: assistant organist, Emma Johnson: librarians, Kenneth New bold, John Franklin, Sarah Oyer, Ward Sleichter. SOLDIER ARRESTED FOR THEFT Chambersburg, Pa., Jan. 7.—Jos eph G. Gile, a soldier'who gave Bryn Mawr as his home, and William G. Seward, a Marine stationed at Quan tic-o, Va., were taken into custody! here to-day by an officer from Phila delphia. Gile and Seward drove into town last Tuesday evening in a Packard touring car and because of their financial condition were sus pected of the theft of the car. They were jailed and held until the local police investigated. It was learned ljhat the car is owned by E. J. Flani gan, of Philadelphia, and had been stolen from him. Gile confessed to the theft before leaving here with the Philadelphia policeman, but ab solved Seward from any knowledge of or connection with the crime. WORRY CAUSES SUICIDE Waynesboro. Pa., Jan. 7.—James Bumbaugh, a resident of Little Se nia. near Mont Alto, employed at Frick Company's shops here for the past twenty-seven years, committed suicide at his home by swallowing strichnine. Worry over continued ill ness from stomach trouble, much ill ness among members of his family, and about his son, now in France with the United States Expedition ary Forces, are said to have been the cause of Mr. Bumbaugh commit ting the rash deed. POOR DIRECTORS ELECT Waynesboro, Pa., Jan. 7.—At a meeting of the directors of the poor for Franklin county, held yesterday morning in Chambersburg. Jacob 11. Hayer, this city, was elected presi dent; John L. Black, Chambersburg, treasurer; Dr. W. E. Holland, Fa-, yetteville, county home physician; P. H. Hollar, Chambersburg, stew ard: Mrs. Hollar, matron, and Thomas Scheller, Chambersburg, clerk. LABorf CONDITIONS GOOD Waynesboro, Pa., Jan. 7.—Stiles P. Jones, an examiner for the War Labor Board at Washington, who has been spending several days in this city adjusting some little diffi culties among some of the men and the head of the shops here, left for Washington Sunday night, much pleased with the outlook for the workmen in this city. OBSERVE GOLDEN WEDDING Mechnnicsburg. Pa., Jan. 7.—Mr. and Mrs. John E. Trego quietly cele brated their fiftieth wedding anni versary at their home, 112 South Frederick street. Mr. and Mrs. Trego were married in Penn township, near Centerville, Cumberland coun ty. DILLSBURG S. S. OFFICERS Dillsburg, Pa., Jan. 7. —At the an nual election of officers at the United Brethren Sunday school the follow ing were elected: Superintendent, C. U. S. CJ. Coulsop; assistant superin tendent. John W. Myers: secretary, C. J. Stouffer; assistant secretary, W. L. Spath; treasurer, John W. My ers; pianist. Sarah Baker; assistant pianist, Mary McSlure; executive committee, W. H. Lerew, John W. Myers and Bennett Karn; superin tendent of primary department, Mrs. Crabill; superintendent home depart ment, Mrs. ltebecca Shelly; super intendent of cradle roll, Mary Mc- Clure. H ALL AM' YOUTH WOUNDED Hi, Ham, Pa., Jan. 7.—Corporal Jay Fisher, a member of Company H, One Hundred and Fourteenth In fantry, assisted in breaking the Hindenburg line, although he was wounded in that battle and was un- j der treatment for more than a month at a base hospital in France. This information was contained in a letter received by the young sol dier's uncle. H. J. Fries, of this place. The same shell which wounded Cor poral Fisher killed his partner, cut ting his head from Ills shoulders. LODGE ELECTS Dillsburg, Pa., Jan. 7. —The fol lowing offlcerswere elected by the P atriotic Order of Americans: Presi dent, Romaine Grossman; vice-pres ident, Lula Cook, aasistant vice-pres ident, Renna Stouffer; conductor, Mae Dill, assistant conductor, Jessie W. Bentz; guard, Maggie Blouser; sentinel, Mae Baker; recording sec retary, Nettie S. Elicker; assistant recording secretary, Ida Spath; fi nancial secretary, Blanche Kapp; treasurer, Annie Bushman; orator, i Lottie Dick; chaplain, Celesta Tros- • tie. OBSERVE GREEK CHRISTMAS i York Haven, Pa., Jan. 7.—A dozen or more Serbians employed at the' plants of the York Haven Paper Company and the York Haven Water and Power Company to-day observed the Christmas of the Greek Church. The Serbs had made elaborate prep arations for the celebration. SHOT CLEANING REVOLVER York Haven, Pa., Jan. 7.—Norman Ray, 18 years old, was severely in jured while at work at the York Haven power plant late Sunday even ing, when a 22-caliber revolver he was cleaning was accidentally dis charged, the bullet entering his right thigh. HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH READY FOR PERRY EXHIBIT OF FRUIT Farmers' Institute Will Be Held in Connection With Meeting at Green Park [ Green Park, Pa., Jan. 7. —Final ar rangements are being completed to t day for the annual exhibition of the Perry County Fruit Growers' Asso ciation, which will be held to-mor row. As an added feature, the third of the winter's series of farmers" In stitutes in this county will be held In connection with the exhibition. All sessions will be lield in the Green Fark Grange Hall. The exhibitions are extremely large "and the competition promises to be unusually keen, 1b the word given out to-day by Daniel E. Rice, of New Bloomfleld, president of the county association. Exhibits will Le made in some twenty-odd classes, for which a total of 244 prizes have been offered. Of these, 110 are offered In the apple classes and forty-nine for corn classes, with the remaining prizes being distributed among the less important fruits. Arrangements for the farmers' In stitutes are being made by Clark M. Bower, of Blain, chairman of the farmers' institute board- in Perry county, who announces that five ses sions will be held. County and state speakers will be in attendance to speak on agricultural topics In gen eral, but special stress will be laid on addresssea of a horticultural na ture. HOLD Pit A Y'ER.MEETINGS Newport, Pa., Jan. 7. The first of the series of annual union prayer meetings as part of the national movement opened here last evening , in the Church of God when the Rev. F. T. Bell, of the Methodist Church, spoke on "Thanksgiving and Humili ation. 1 ' This evening's meeting will be in the Methodist Church when the Rev. J. A. Staub wilt speak on "Church Unity Throughout the World." Suburban Notes YORK HAVEN Mrs. Verner. Willis and son, Ttudy Willis, of Wilmington, Del., are vis iting at the home of Mrs. Willis' par ents, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Rudy. Sergeant Joseph Cardwell, of Phil adelphia, who had been on guard duty at the York Haven: railroad bridges when the United States de clared war on Germany, lias been spending the past several days with acquaintances -in town. Miss Florence Potter returned to Philadelphia after spending several days Jiere as the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Cornelius McGready. Mrs. Levi Fager, who had been critically ill with pneumonia, is much Improved. •"* During the Christmas Red Cross rollcall campaign here 297 members were enrolled. The York Haven paper mill and the York Haven Pow er Company's fllant are 100 per cent, mills. At Lewisberry ninety-four ir.embprs were enrolled. ANN VILLE Paul Trout, of Pittsburgh, is the guest of his brother, the Rev. J. H. L. : Trout. Miss Ella Brightbill entertained i the Community Club at her home ! in College avenue. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Davis, of Xew ! York City, spent last week in town I the guest of the latter's parents. Dr. and Mrs. Harry Zimmerman. Mrs. D. W. Edmonds, of Frank i fort. Ind., is tho guest of the Rev. I W. F. DeLong. Miss Esther Showers spent sev | eral days at Ruthcrforu. Tobias Diamond, who was station : ed at Camp Lee, Va., has been dis [ charged from the army. Mr. and Mrs. A. K. Mills 'and 1 family and Mis i Anna Llghlr.er spent I Xew Year's day at Lebanon. DILLSBURG Mrs. Frank I-utz is visiting friends i In Camden. X. J. Chester Bowman spent the past | week with his brother, H. S. Bow man, in Philadelphia. Mr. and Mrs. J. K. Evans are vis iting friends in llarrisburg. j The Dillsburg Light. Heat and Power Company has announced an : increase in rates, effective Febru i ary 1 Evangelistic services are being | lield in the Methodist Church. Halifax. Mrs. William Millard ; and sons. Daniel and Abner. who • spent some time in town with her , sister. Miss Ella Pike, have returned | to their home in Plymouth. Miss Minnie Shop* and William Rightfnyer, of Harrisburg, visited at the home of the former's brother Charles R. Hhope, on Sunday. Forrest Boyer, of New York Citv spent the weekend in town visiting relatives. h Mrs. Christian Louden of Mlllers | burg, spent Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Harrv Campbell j Mrs. Anna Smith, of Nesqu'ehonlng. ! is spending the week at the Methodist ; parsonage. j William H. Straw, son of James M Straw, who was seriously wounded while in action in France early last fall, has reached the United States according to information received by his father. 1 main. Corporal Hdrold Conlev. of Buda, 111., being mustered out of the United States service, stopped here to visit his aunt. Mrs. Harry O Hench, of Jackson township on his way home. The ladies of the Methodist Episco pal Church, are planning a bake for Saturday afternoon at the home of Miss Ida Hartman. r-ed Shanafelter bought the Orth property front M. *D. Garber for GOO Professor and Mrs. c J. Kell. have to Newfoundland. Wavne county. Robert Martin is visiting his broth er, Marry M Martin, at Elisabeth town. Liverpool. James Ledger spent the weekend at Riverside. Mr. and Mrs.HJavis Miller, of Mll lersburg, are visiting relatives in town. Mrs. W. C Heinbucher, after spend ing some time here with her par ents has returned to her home at St Levis. Mr. and Mrs. Lincoln Hatn of Mlllersburg. are "visiting relatives in town. Mrs. Charles H. S \der and da I li ter. Frances Snyder, are visiting r'ia tlves In Millerstown. dwnißHHMHßnnn rfmiKnmllEl ninnliirii Jiiiiail fns&nßSH! inciTtCtT .nilfjfpilUTnt Nearly All Dealers Sell It WEST SHORE NEWS Personal arid Social Items of Towns on West Shore Corporal Benjamin F. Einenlieis- | er. of LebJtnon. Valley College, Ann- i vllle, spent the week-end with Mr. | and Mrs. Mervtn S. Ktter, at Shire manstown. Miss Charlotte Snydor has return ed to hor home In Harrisburg after spending over Sunday with relatives Shlromanstown. > Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Sheibley and daughter, Elmlra, have returned to j their home In Johnstown, after vis iting at Shlremanstown, P. L. Wolfe, of Shiremanstpwn, ! visited his sister. Mrs. Norman I Spahr, at 1936 Penn street, Harris burg, on Saturday. Miss Martha llarman and Miss j Sara Harman, of Shireruanstown, ; visited friends'in Harrisburg Satur day. Mrs. D. W. Harman, of Shlre manstown, visited her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Carl, in Mechanics- 1 burg, on Sunday. Chester Wolfe, of Harrisburg, vis- j ited relatives at Shiremanstown, on ; Saturday. The Red Cross rooms which were closed during the holidays, will be open on Wednesday from one to five o'clock p. m., and Thursday afternoon from one to five and In the evening from seven to nin. e Miss Julia Rue,"Twho spent the holidays with her parents, the Rev. and Mrs. V. C. Rue at tho Metho dist parsonage, Xew Cumberland, lias returned to Suracuse University, Xew York. CONDUCT PRAYER MEETINGS ACCORDING TO NEW METHOD Mnrysvillc, Pa., Jan. 7.—An inter j csting method of conducting the [ annual week of prayer services, which are being held here this week as part of the national movement, was instituted at the first of the meetings last evening in the Trinity Reformed Church. Instead of one minister speaking on the general ! subject, three ministers gave three \ ten-minute talks on the subject of i the evening. "Thanksgiving and Hu j miliation." This evening's • meeting ! will be held in the same church with I "Church Unity Throughout the i World", as the subject. i MISSIONARY SOCIETY MEETS I Marysvlllc, Pa., Jan. 7.—The Young People's Missionary Society of the Bethany United Evangelical Church was pleasantly entertained in its monthly session by Miss Irene Wileman at her home In Lincoln street. Included among those in at tendance were Miss Edna Benfer. -Miss Romaine Benfer. Miss Mary ; Kocher, Miss Mary Messlnger, Miss I Edna Sellers, Miss Marie Harrold, ; Miss Olive Keller, Miss Anna Mair, : Miss Estelle Whitmyer, Miss Anna ] Whitmyer, Miss Sarah Wileman. Miss Irene Wileman. Mrs. L. C. Wileman, John Wallace. Gordon Skivington, Cletus Corson and Owen Kennedy. MILS. MILLER'S FUNERAL New Cumberland, Pa., Jan.' 7. The funeral of Mrs. Warren Miller who died at the home of her daugli ; ter, Mrs. Hugh Boyd, at Harrisburg will be held Thursday morning from the home of her daughter, Mrs. Charles Nonemaker. *li ll |j| J " smokedecks jggf i J |fP and cut for a new pipe deal! slii ill Ili I I I C AY, y°ull have a streak of smoke- wager-your-wad on P. A. and a pipe! .■ljlluilMlll I'pillßlllnl n numar O luck that'll put pep-in-.your-smoke- Quality makes Prince Albert so dif < motor, all right, if you'll ring-in with ferent, so appealing all along the line. A a pip t,? r t^- e P aper ? nail Men who never before could smoke 801116 Pruice Albert for packing I a pjp e an( j men who've smoked pipes J OBl between ourselves, you never for years all testify to the delight it SlMnßWlfWfl will wise-up to high-spot-smoke-joy hands out! P. A. hits the universal until you can call a pipe by its first taste. That's why it's the national | | name, then, to hit the peak-of-pleasure joy smoke! And, it can't bite of 1 iJilllP* 'Mw W you land square on that two-fisted-man- parch. Both are cut out by our exclu wlillt J|f§||| flly tobacco, Prince Albert! sive patented process! I,i§|| 8| Well, sir, you'll be so all-fired happy Right now while it's good going Imffl SlPlf Mm 1 you'll want to get a ( get out your old jimmy WmJmM Mm photograph of yourself c 7i. P ?r.*Z%t'Z pipe or the papers and 1 breezing up th.a pike red tin,, hand, om • pound and half land on some P. A. I with your smokethrottle pound tin humidor, and-that cia„ y , for what ails your IiFPSmSSwWv wide open! Talkabout t ! cal^"dcry,tai t ia humidor Particular smoke. # y,i|' pjM y r t w with sponga moistsnmr top that heaps v, " ,wao Smoke-Sport . lOU the tobacco in ,ueh perfect condition. appetite ! ' R. J. Reynolds Tobacco* Company, Winston-Salem, N. C. Increased Teachers' Pay Favored by Directors Mnrysvillc, Pa., Jan, 7.—Buffalo 1 township school directors believe that school teachers of the stato at large are deserving of increased sal aries'and are planning to aid them to the full extent of their power In the fight. They have passed resolu- I Hons endorsing the movement for increased salaries and have sent copies of them to State Senator Scott S. Leiby, of Marysvl le. and Clark M. Bower, of Blain, Perry county Representative in the General As sembly. . RAISE FUND FOR ORGAN ILolnoync Pa., Jan. 7.—The Rev. H. Weker, of Yosh, general secre-1 tary of the Board of Home Missions 1 and Church Extension, of the Lu-I theran Church, had little difficulty j on Sunday in raising the sum of! $2,600, the cost of the new pipe! organ recently installed in Trinity i Lutheran Church, this place. In' fact, $3,752 was subscribed. The surplus will be devoted to paying off the church debt. The new or- j gan. a Mollei instrument was given a tryout in a recital by Prof. O. H. Unger, of Reading. LODGE ELECTS OFFICERS Sliircmaiistowii, Pa.. Jan. 7.—lrene Lodge, No. 405, Knights of Pythias, have elected officers: Chancellor commander, J. Henderson! Stock; vice-chancellor, Leon R. Zerbe: pre late, Benjamin G. Baker; past chan cellor. Robert B. Mil'er; keeper of ! records and seals, \V. E. Bitner: masfhr of finance, J. B. Frey: mas ter of exchequer. F. E. Webber; master at arms. Bruce Wolfe: out side guard, George Fliektnger; trus tees, S. S. Rupp, Walter S. Zimmer man and Harry D. Frey. INFLUENZA CAUSES DEATH New Cumberland. Pa.. Jan. 7.—On Monday morning Mrs. Sarah Mathias, died of heart trouble which resulted from an attack of Spanish influenza. She was 71 years ; old, and was the last member ,of her family. , The fololtvitig children survive Frank t Mathias, Harrisburg; Clyde Mathias, of Latrobe; Niesly Mathias, Xew Cumberland; Mrs. John Brin ton, of Steelton; Mrs. Elliot Whar ton and Mrs. Robert Shullenberger, of New Cumberland. DIES OF "FLU" New Cumberland. Pa., Jan. 7. — Mrs. Myrna May Guistwhite, wife of ; Talbert Guistwhite, died of Spanish ; influenza on Sunday night. She was 29 years of age. She is survived by her husband and four children. Fu neral services will be held on Thurs day afternoon at 1.30 from the late home, conducted by the Rev. A. R. Ayres. Burial will be in Mt. Olivet Cemetery. JOHN HOOVER DIES New Cumberland, Jan. 7.—John Martin Hoover died on Saturday evening of pneumonia, aged 36 years. Funeral services will be held on Wednesday afternoon at 1.30 o'clock from the home of the parents In Market street, conducted by the Rev. A. R. Ayres. pastor of Trinity United Brethren Church. Burial will be In Mt. Olivet Cemetery. JANUARY 7,*1919. Annual Local Teachers' Institute at Landisburg l.antllnliiirg, Pa., Jan. 7. An in- j terestlng program is being prepared j for the annual local, teachers' Instl- j lute for Landisburg borough, and . Carrol, Spring and Tyrone townships, [ which Is scheduled to be held in the | High School Alfdilorium at Landis- | burg on Friday evening and Saturday i of\thls week. , 'Aie committee arranging for the event Includes John J. Ruth, prin- | cipal of the Landisourg schools: Miss ; Currie Statnbaugh, Miss Florence Rice, Miss Ida Kleekner and L. L. Dunkelberger. Professor Ruth prom ises an Interesting program. County Superintendent of Schools D. A. Kline, of New Bloonifleld, will be. present to uddrcss the teachers on Friday evening. Mother and Daughter in Oratorical Contest Liverpool, Pa., Jan. 7.—The/orator ical contest of Hunter's Missionary Society will be held Sunday. January 12, at 7 o'clock. Five persons will cijntest for the gold medal. Among j the contestants is Mrs. doe Spl-cher, | who will contest against her 14-yenr old daughter, Evaline who j won the silver medal at last year's j contest. ENTERTAIN EMPLOYES Columbia. PH.. Jan. 7. than one hundred employes of the , Triumph Manufacturing company I were entertained at an annual ban quet in Keystone Hall last evening bv their employer, W. 11. Lucas. About twenty-live invited guests were present. Chief Burgess William M. D'MUler acted as toastmaster. J. Calvin Strayer, ex-president of the York Chamber of Commerce, was the speaker. A letter of regret was read from Governor M. G. Brumbaugh, who was unable to be present on i account of the meeting of tho Legis- . lature. NO COUNCIL MEETING Mnrysvillc, Pa.. Jan. 7.—-No meet- j ing of the borough council was held last evening through the failure of a quorum of the members to be pres (ent. Treasurer Frank D. Rupley is busy completing his statement of the borough accounts for the year and will have them ready for the audi tors during the latter part of this month. I JOHN J. CARROLL FUNERAL i Marietta, Jan. 7.—The funeral of ! John J. Carroll was held this at'ter | noon from his late home. The Rev. j H. B. Pulsifer, rector of the Epis i copal Church, and the Rev. Francis IJ. S. Morrow, of the Methodist j Church, officiated. Burial waij in the i Marietta Cemetery. j INFLUENZA CONDITIONS BAD Marietta, Pa., Jan. 7.—The influ ! onza epidemic at Bainbridge is bad. i and several new, cases were report led during the' past twenty-four ] hours. The family of Abraham Schaffner, Ave in number, are ill with | the disease. FUNERAL OF MRS. BEXTZ D.llsburg, Pa., Jan. 7.—The fun eral of Mrs. Charles Bentz was held yesterday afternoon from her late home*in Washington township and burial was In the Barrens Church Cemetery. NEWSPAPERMAN ILL, Dnlntonn, Pa., Jan. 7. —Walter Fosnot, business manager of the Daily Sentinel, is confined to his home in this place, suffering wltli rheumatism. RELICS FROM FRANCE New Ciupibcrlnntl, Jan. 7. —Harold Killheffer, who is stationed in France, sent two handsome vases made from large shelsl to his mother, Mrs. Tillie Killheffer. No More Piles A Free Trial of Pyramid Pile Treat ment la One of the Grandest Kreiitu Von Ever Experienced. Tou are suffering- something awful with itching, bleeding, protruding piles or hemorrhoids. Now, go over You Positively Cannot Afford to Ignore There Remarkable Pyramidi. to any drug store and get a 60-eent box of Pyramid Pile Treatment. Re lief comes so quick you will Jump for joy. If you are in doubt, send for a free trial package by mail. You will, then be convinced. Don't delay. Take no substitute. FREE SAMPLE COUPON PYRAMID DRUG COMPANY, E<S5 Pyramid Building., Marshall, Mich. Kindly send me a Free eample of Pyramid l'lle Treatment, In plain wrapper. Name Street Cltv State.: MUSTEROIE-QUICK RBJEF!_NO BUSIER! It Soothes and Relieves Like a Mustard Plaster Without the Burn or Sting Musterole is a clean, white oint ment, made with the oil of mustard. It does all the work of the old-fashioned mustard plaster does it better and does not blister. You 3o not have to bother with a cloth.. You simply rub it on—and usually the pain is gone! Many doctors and nurses use Muster ole and recommend it to their patients. They will gladly tell you what re lief it gives from sore throat, bron chitis, croup, stiff neck, asthma, neu ralgia, congestion, pleurisy, rheuma tism, iumbago, pains and aches of the back or joints, sprains, sore muscles, bruises, chilblains, frosted feet, colds of the chest (it often prevents pneumonia). _ 30c and 60c jars; hospital size $2.50, EMI
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers