2 NEWS OF CENTRAL PENNSYLVANIA AND CITY'S SUBURBS Cumberland Lieut. William B. Davis and Miss Mary A. Rowe Married at Dallastown Mechnnicsburg, Fa., Jan. 8. At 6 o'clock last evening. Lieutenant \> ii liam B. Davis and Miss Mary A. Rowe, of Mcclianicsburg, were mar ried in the United Brethren Church of Dallastown. The wedding march from iAihengrin wan played by Miss Beulah Castle. The bride wore a becoming tailored suit of blue French serge with a hat to harmonize. Af tor the ceremony Lieutenant and Mrs. Davis left for a short wedding trip. Upon their return they will take up their residence in their now ly-furnished apartment, at 136 Vi East Alain street. Mrs. Davis is the daughter of Air. and Airs. J. C. Rowe. Lieutenant Davis is the son of Air. and Airs. John S. Davis. He is a graduate of the Alechanicsburg High school, and had taken three years of the mechanical engineering course at State College when he entered the United States service. At camp he was selected to be sent to the offi cers training school at Camp Zueh ary Taylor where he received his commission as a second lieutenant. He lias recently been discharged from active service. Monroe Township Teachers' Local Institute on Friday Mcclianicsburg, Pa., Jan. B.—The annual local institute of the teach ers of the public schools in Monroe township will be held in the attcr noon of Friday of this week at the grammar school at Ohurchtown. arid in the evening in the Church of God at the same place. The committee in charge includes H. B. Alarkley, D. G. Bowman and Aliss Stauffer. The program follows: Afternoon —Alusic, institute: de votional exercises, the Rev. Air. Ga ble; music, institute: essay, alue of Drill in Elementary Work." Aliss Stauffer. topic, "The Place of Agri culture* in the School," E. Al. Hertz ler; music, institute; topic, ' Music in tlie School," Mr. Brady and Mrs. Traxler; "Practical Arithmetic," H. B. Alarkley. Evening—Alusic. institute; essay. For Democracy," Aliss Leila Logan: topic, "Should Pupils Prepare Their Lessons at Home or in School?" Alisses Esther and I'm berger; recitation. Miss Reba Logan: address, Filniore Ala list. Carlisle; music, institute. WAYNESBORO BANK E|,ECT Waynesboro, Pa., Jan. S. —At i meeting or the stockholders of the Bank of Waynesboro the following directors were elected for the en suing term: H. B. Baker, J. K. Beck. J. G. Benedict, J. W. Clugston, Dr. J. W. Croft, D. G. 11. Lesher. J. B. Long, Franklin Aliller, W. L. Alinick, John AL. Newcomer, .1. .1. Oiler. A. !■;. Price, M. E. Sollenberger, B. R. Summer, John W. Warcliinie, A. R. Warner, D. Alaurice Wertz. NEW HOSPITAL COMMANDANT Carlisle. Pa., Jan. B.—A change lias taken place in the command of, the Uniled States (Seneral Hospital No. 31, here. Yesterday Colonel J. R. Keefer, of the United States Army, arrived to replace Major A. C Haeii meyer, who has been in charge shoe the institution was located here in August. APPOINTED POLICE LIEUTENANT t hnniltersliurg. Pa.. Jan. B.—At the monthly meeting of Town Council last night D. H. Franklin, a patrol man on the local police force, was si'hosea lieutenant of police, to suc ceeil H. S. Ambrose, who was ie lieved from duty by Council at its December session. MbRIBRSRIIti; WOMAN DEAD t iißiiiliersliurg, Pa., Jail: B.—Mrs. Frances C. King, the oldest resident of near here, died, at her home there from a complication of diseases. Mrs. King was 92 years old. Her husband was a captain in the Civil War. SI ES FOR SI. AXDER Carlisle. Pu.. Jan. B.—Claiming that his landlord. Dr. J. AI. Houston, a prominent local dentist, made dam aging remarks concerning him, Ar thur Graham, manager of a local furniture store, Jias brought suit against Houston for $3,000 damages on a slander charge. GET RELICS FROM FRANCE Mecbnnlcxburg. Pa., Jan. B.—A. S. Hertzler received a German helmet from Private Aliller Coover, now in France, and his grandmother, Mrs. Mary Aliller, received a parachute from him. "Like Com Hakes?" asks (Qo&&^. Thenwhynotget the best? Better satisfaction fbrthe same money when you buy POSTTQASTIES I WEDNESDAY EVENING. I To Prohibit Planting of Poplar Ifrees as Menace to Borough Sewage System Clianibernburg, Pa., Jan. B.—Upon the recommendation of Alanagjr of, Utilities J. H. Alowrey, Borough Council last night instructed its at torney to prepare an ordinance pro hibiting tlie planting of North Caro ' lina poplar trees in town. Alanager Mowrey told Council' that the roots of the poplars formed a menace to the municipal sewage system, as they penetrated the tiny crevices of the sewer pipes and grew inside the ! pipes, thus clogging the system. Legislator's Daughter Dies at Greencastle Grccncastle. Pa., Jan. B.—On Sat ! urday evening Mr. and Mrs. Victor | A. Barnhart and two little children i came from Evans City to spend a I few days with Mr. Barnhart's par ents, Air. and Mrs. Daniel S. Barn j hart. The little girl, Alary Ellen : Barnliart, was taken ill Saturday ! night and on Sunday pneumonia I developed. But in the afternoon the I child seemed much better and her j father, who was recently elected to j the Legislature, left for Harrisburg |to assume his new position. Soon l after his departure the little girl I grew very much worse and her | occurred at 5 o'clock. The re j mains were taken to Evans City for j burial. CIVIC CLUB MEETS | \Y siyiicsboro, Pa., Jan. 8. The j Waynesboro Civic Club held its first | meeting this winter in the Y. M. C. i A. building with a good attendance. | Mrs. G. Arvid Anderson, chairman , of the patriotic service committee, ! made a detailed report of the work i done by this committee, and by oth er persons co-operating with it, in ! conducting a diet kitchen at the Y. j AI. C. A. during the epidemic of iti i tluenza. The Civic Club started with ja fund of twenty-five dollars which ' soon grew to a very large sum j through volunteer subscriptions. The | kitchen was open for thirty days j and during this time an average of : four hundred rations were prepared I daily, these being in addition to re ! gtilur meals for thirty-five nurses. 1 In the thirty dsys seven hundred ! chickens and fifteen hundred pounds : of meat were utilized, showing that a , great amount of work was involved. INSTALL C. E. OFFICERS Alocliaiiicsliurg. Pa„ Jan. 8.-—Re ! ecntly installed officers of the Chris i tinn Endeavor of the Grace United i Evangelical! Church are: President, ! T. J. Webb; vice-president, George j Eekcrt; secretary, Ida Kunkle: as [ sistant secretary. Alda Sneilbaker; ! treasurer, Mrs. Robert Aliller; pian | ist. Bertha Seifert; chairman Sun- I day school committee, W. F. Snell : baker; chairmen of music conimit j tee, Airs. H. E. Bower; chairman of i missionary committee. Airs. D. L. i Kepner; chairman of lookout com mittee, Al. W. SlyUer; chairman of I social committee, Aliss Sadie Snell i baker; chairman of good literature, I Harry Shover; chairman of publicity, j Aliss lila Kunkle: chairman of in • formation, the Rev. D. 1,. Kepner. VIOLATED lAIPORTATIOX LAW I I haniberslMirg, Pa., Jan. B.—Suit j was brought before Alagistrate H. B. • AlcNulty by W. S. Gimper, an author- I ized agent of the State Livestock ' Sanl'eiy Board, against 11. K. Robert. .of Littlestown, Adams county. Reb- I ert is charged with having unlaw | fully imported and brought into ! Franklin county from .Maryland fourteen cows, not intended or used I for immediate slaughter or lor tcm ' porary exhibition purposes, without | having provided the animals with health certificates and tuberculosis j lest charts. MEMORIAL SERVICES SUNDAY Alechanicsburg, Pa., Jane' 8. —The Rev. Thomas J. Ferguson, pastor of | tho Silver Spring Presbyterian i Church will speak at tlie memorial i service of the Rescue Hook and j Ladder Company on Sunday after noon. Four members have died ! during the year. TO DO V. AI. C. A. WORK j Waynesboro, Pa., Jan. B.—Miss I Mary Fulton Boyd, Chambersburg, I has sailed for France for overseas [Y. M. C. A. work. Aliss Boyd is a j graduate of Wilson College. "FI.I " CONDITIONS BAD AleohnnieHburg, Pa., Jan. B.—Ev | ery day the "flu" is increasing Its j number of victims. Within a week ' more than a dozen new cases have been reported here. WILL ORGANIZE BOARD OF TRADE Mechunicsburg Businessmen to Complete Organization on Monday Mccliauicsburg, Pa., Jan. 8. —The businessmen of Mechunicsburg held a very enthusiastic meeting last eve ning* in the parlors of their League House for the purpose of forming an association for the betterment of the business interests of tho town. Preliminary arrangements were made for the formation of such an association. L. C. Wise, Rudolph Kaley, F. S. Mumnia, T. C. Winston and Joseph X. Powell were appoint ed as a committee to formulate by laws and select a name for the or ganization. Another meeting will I be held Monday evening of next week when a permanent organiza tion will be effected. ' - DIES IX WEST Mcclianicsburg, Pa., Jan. 8. —Mrs. Anna Horner Givler, formerly of Monroe township, died at her home in Omaha, Neb., on Friday. INSTALL OFFICERS Newport, Pa., Jan. B.—Newport Council, No. 614, Junior Order Unit ed American Mechanics, have reor ganized for the ensuing year. Officers installed were: Councilor, A. G. Favinger; vice- Councilor, Jesse Wright; assistant recording secretary, George Acker; recording secretary, Arnold Little; financial secretary, H. E. Flickinger; treasurer, C. K. Manning; conductor, Harvey Fry;.warden, Samuel Kistler; outside sentinel, Charles Sheaft'er; inside sentinel, Harold Manning; trustee, A. K. Manning; chaplain, G. W. Holmes. BUSINESSMAN DEAD Columbia. Pa., Jan. B.—Joseph Roland, o&tlie firm of Roland Broth ers, coal and toe dealers, died at his home from pneumonia after a week's illness, aged 38 years. lie was one of Columbia's best known businessmen, a member of a number of church and fraternal organizations and treasurer o( the Mozart Maenner Gesang Verein. His mother and two broth ers. Theodore and William, partners in the business, and one sister, sur vive. NEWPORT RED CROSS MOVES I Newport, Pa., Jan. B.—The rooms i of the Newport Auxiliary of the ! American Red Cross have been re- > moved from the first floor of the 1 Newport shirt factory in Third street ' to their new quarters in the Kby i building, in North Second street. Suburban Notes MARIETTA I Mr. and Mrs. Harry Truitt and ! family, of Johnstown, spent several I days with relatives and friends. Francis Post with Major S. H. I Gilliland in the United States Vet- ! crinar.v Department, located at Phil- I adelphia, spent several days with his ' parents. Dr. and Mrs. Francis E. i Post, Gay street. Jacob Bollock has returned from I a visit with his brother, at Steel- i ton. Joseph P. Bowman is in New York j on a visit to his son, Private Amos ! Bowman, who has returned from j France. Private Bowman was badly gassed in action. 1-1. Rea Engle, of New York City, ' is visiting in Marietta. SIIRPPENSBUKG W. Clark Sheaffer has moved to 1 Cliambersburg. There are several more cases of the influenza reported. Frank Fogelsanger died at his j home on Sunday from pneumonia ' following influenza. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Booz, of near town, celebrated their silver I wedding anniversary last Friday I evening. (LIVERPOOL Deckard Hitter has gone to Phila delphia where he has secured em ployment. Ira Fry, of Harrisburg, was a re cent visitor here with relatives. Miss Murtie Klinger, who is em ployed in Harrisburg, was a recent visitor at her parents' home, Mr. and Mrs. S. E. Klinger. Mr. and Mrs. Norman Seiler, of Camp Eee. Va., are visiting here with Joseph Seiler and family. Mrs. Agnes Freel, of New Buffalo, is spending some time here with her mother, Mrs. Portzline. Miss Meilie V. Slimier, of 'Girard College, Philadelphia, was a recent) visitor of her mother, Mrs. Caroline! Shuler. Mrs. Sarah A. Rowe has received word that her nephew. Sergeant Chester L. Thorp, Company B, Three Hundred and Fifth Engineer Corps was wounded in the arm with a ' piece of shrapnel. NEWPORT David S. Fry and daughter, Mary, have returned to their homes here l after visiting at Camp Lee, Va., with his lirother. Sergeant George Fry Sergeant Fry expects to be dlschargl ed fr6m the United States service soon and to return to his home here Miss Margaret Kline is visiting with relatives in Columbia. Mrs. J. W. Whiteman has return ed to her home at Center Hall, after visiting here for some months with Mrs. G. W. Wagenseller. Mr. and Mrs. Glen Strickler have returned to their homes at Grundv Center, la., aftdjr visiting here for some time. Mrs. Kyle Gilmore, of Minneapolis, is the guest of her parents, Dr. and Mrs. H. O. Orris. Mrs. William Boggs, of Elliotts burg, visited in Newport on Mon day. MT. WOLF James Rodes, a member of the aviation section of the United States i Army, stationed at Washington re turned to his post of duty, after spending a five days' furlough with friends here. Mrs. Calvin Blatzley and children of Orrtanna, Adams county, are be ing entertained at the home of Mi ami MrS. Daniel Diehl, the former's parents. Mrs. Elmer Bailey, of Reading has been visiting in Mt. Wolf, u guest of Mrs. B. O. Poff and Mrs. A. H Ness. j Christian Miller, of Reading, a (former resident of neur Mt. Wolf, ; was a recent visitor umong friends i in town. j Charles W. Balin. of Harrisburg. I musical and operatic director, bus ! arrived here to assume charge of the | rehearsals of the "Yankee Doodle j Jubilee." a home talent production I to be given on Friday and Saturday nights of this week. HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH WEST SHOREj Camp Hill Lutheran Has Busy Program This Week lump Hill, Pa., Jail. B.—The pree- j edit week is a .busy one in the Trin ity Lutheran Church, of wlllch the J Rev. E. D. Weigle is pastor. A se- j j ries of special prayer services is be- ■ I ing held throughout the week. Family prayers will feature this i evening's service, beginning at 7.30 ! o'clock. To-morrow night there | will be public prayers and Friday j night prayers in behalf of the af | flicted, together with preparatory | service*. | Sunday moriting at 9.30 o'clock" I there will be Sunday school; at 10.30, I Holy Communion, baptism of cliil- I dren and reception of new members, lAt 6.30 the Luther League session will be held and at 7.30 Holy Com munion und the pastor's address, "A | Working Church." The officers of the Mission Batyl have been elected, as follows: Presi dent, Dorothy Kendull; Vlce-prt si dent, Gretchen Green; secretary, 1.11- llan Wilson; corresponding; secre tary, Ross B. Wilson; treasurer, Louise Cook. The Luther League's newly-elected officers are; President, Mrs. K. D. Weigle; vice-president, Ill's. U. S. Long; secretary, Dorothy Kendall; treasurer, G. William Hammo; pian ist, Catherine Smith. Personal and Social Items of Towns on West Shore Mrs. Frances Lambert, of Shire nianstown, is spending several days with Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Walters at Wertsville. Miss Klsie Shumberger, of Me clianicsburg, visited Mrs. George Eshleman at Shiremanstown on Mon day. Mr. and Mrs. Leon R. Zerbe and son, Keith Eugene Zerbe, of Shire manstown, spent Sunday with the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. James i Zerbe. and family at Spring Lake. Mrs. Charles Barnes. Mr. and Mrs. . Moss R. Rowles and son, Frederick i Rowies, of Mechanicsburg, spent : Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. William ; E. Rowles at Shiremanstown. Evangelistic services are in prog- j ress in Baughnian Memorial Metho- j dist Church, New Cumberland. Ivan MCIVOT, of St. Louis, was a j guest of Mrs. Robert Mclvor and family at New Cumberland on Sun- j day evening. Mrs. Millard Mertss, of Bellwood, is ' visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. ' William Simmons, at New Cumber land. C. F. Fought, former secretary of ; the Y. M. C. A. at the Government j depot near New Cumberland, sailed ! for France this morning. Miss Grace Poftenberger, of Mil- j lersville, was a guest of Mr. and | Mrs. G. F. Boush in Bridge street, New Cumberland, Lieutenant Herbert Price Hunt re- j cently returned from France after j spending a short furlough with his wife.at Shiremanstown and has gone to dirop Dix. Mrs. Mary Dean has returned to her home at Shiremartstown after J spending some time with friends at ! Renovo and Danville. Clifford Weber, of Caiap Lee, Va, is spending a five-day furlough with | his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harry B. j Weber, near Shiremanstown. Mrs. Rachel Henderson, of Sliir'-i manstown, lias returned lion/% from a visit with her granddaughter, j Mrs. Jerome Feister, at Bethlehem. . George Kubacher. of Shi remans- ; town, h a s prone to Orlando, Fla., to j spend the winter. Mrs. Roy S. Eppley and son, Sylvan j ! Eppley, of Shiremanstown, spent j ! Monday with Mrs. Roy Myers at West. Fairview. John Bigler, of Shiremanstown,! has gone to Florida for the winter, j BIBLE CI.ABS TO MEET Sbf remunntown, Pa., Jan. B.—The woman's organized Bible class will Isold its annual social this evening at the home of Mr 3. John L. Miller in East Main street. Officers nil! j be elected. v MRS. STEIN MAN DEAD New Cumberland, Pa., Jan. B.—Mrs. . Steinman, aged 81 years, died at the home of her son. C. B. Steinman. The body will be taken to Chambersburg j on Friday for burial. ANNOUNCE BIRTH . Shiremanstown, Pa., Jan. B.—Mr. j and Mrs. Scott J. Hake, of East Mail! ' street, announce the birth of a son | Allen Richard Hake, on New Year's | Day, January 1, 1919. DANDRUFF GOES! HAIR GETS THICK, WAVY, BEAUTIFUL Save your hair! Double its beauty in a few moments. Try this! Hair stops coming out and every particle of dandruff disappears. Try as you will, after an applica tion of Dandecißc, you can not find a single trace of dandruff or falling hair and your scalp will not itch, but what will please you most, will j '.• aftor a few weeks' use. when j you see new hair, line and downy at ' first —yes —but reuiiy new hair— I growing all over the scalp. I A little Dandenne mi mediate!! doubles tne beauty" ol your hair. No difierence how dun. laded, brittle and scraggy. lust moisten a eioUi with Uuuuerine anu cureiully orae |t through yuui hair, taking one small strand at a tune, x'fie etiect i mimed lute and amazing JOUI hail will be light, llult.v and wavy aim have an appearance of alf pud ance; an incomparable lustre, soft ness und luxuriance, the beauty aim shimuiei ot true hair health. Get a small bottle of >viio,v|ton> L'ar.denne from any drug sioltc oi toilet counter for a few cenca, and piote that your nair is pretty ar.d soft as any—thai n lias been neglect, ed or injured by careless '.iea.nicin , Unit s all. Danderlne is io tlie liali wiiai iiesii showers ol lain and sunshine gr ic > t relation. It goes right io liie roots, invigorates and -Irengtheiis theiu. Its exhilarating. stiiuoMfUiig a nit lite-producing properties cause !tln hun to grow long, strong and I beautiful. INFLUENZA BAD NEAR NEWPORT! . ! Two Families Have Six. Mein-i hers Stricken During g Past Week Newport, Pa.. Jan. B.—lnftuenZo ' conditions in tlij' vicinity of Pine Grove are bad. Whole families of* live and six have been stricken, bu' i tli±is far only ,n few depths have oc curred. .J ■tfix persqhs arc. ill abed with the plague in the family of J. C. Hostet ter and T. JV. Campbell. In the for mer family Air. and Airs, liostetter are ill'and in the latter Mrs. Camp bell and live children have been stricken. Airs. Charles Houck, Sr., and two children, and Airs. Jacob Holmes and two children are persons ill in fumilies having a trio suffering with the disease. Lewistown Firemen Will Serve as Volunteer Police Lewistown, Pa.. Jan. B.—Fire po- I licemen of Lewistown, appeared be fore council on Monday evening and volunteered the services of lite fire police organization to patrol the streets every night to assist in pre i serving order. Council adopted a I measure authorizing the burgess to i give the firemen power to preserve j order und to make arrests. They will serve without pay. The volunteers will work also during daylight, one of their duties being to enforce the traffic ordinance. DIES OF "FLUE" Newport. Jan. B.—Airs. Charles H. Aliller, died on Monday, a victim of the influenza, at the age of 26 years. She is survived by her litis banii two daughters and one son. Funeral services were held this aft ernoon and burial was in the New port Cemetery. AIRS. MATH! AS* FUNERAL New Cumberland. Pa., Jan. B. I The funeral of Mrs. Sarah Mathias . will be held Friday morning at 10 ; o'clock from the home of her daugh [ ter. Alls. Sullenberger. Alarket J street. The Rev. A. It. Ayres, pastor | of Trinity United Brethren Church, j wlil be in charge. Burial will be ! made In Alount Olivet cemetery. j 6 BELL-ANS RELL-ANS Wfor indigestion Harrisburg's Newest Bakery Is Being Well Received in This City • # It is a great source of inspiration and satisfaction to cater' to the tastes of Harrisburg people, for they know good bread €jj Now that we have the new bakery well C| When it comes to FLOUR we use the under way we appreciate the standard of BEST. When it comes to MILK —we quality that the people of this city de- U3e BEST. Whatever the ingredients mand. we UBe y OU can re st assured that we €J And as we make only a QUALITY bread use the very best to be had* it is all the more pleasure for us to be launched in business in Harrisburg. And whilst our new plant is not equipped 1 qOf course, we knew we were on the right as completely in every detail as it will be track when we came here because we shortly, due to delays of machinery and went over the field so thoroughly and other baking facilities that we have had found that thousands of people were just to install here, we have equipment enough looking for such bread as we make. The * j n our present bakery to get out good concensus of opinion as it was bread because we have the BEST , to us was this: "If you make as good BAKERS in the land, bread for Harrisburg as you make tor Lancaster you will have success from the fj And as we have said in these talks, before, start." That's substantially what our £he best bakers, trained the Gunzenhauser friends here said to us. way simply cannot help but make the €J Yes, they were our friends. But that is best bread. because they know that we make the very • s , . . finest bread that can be made and that I When you eat Gunzenhauser s bread you we keep our Quality the same all the time. know you get the quality. The GUNZENHAUSER Bakery : : Eighteenth and Mulberry Streets v FARM BUREAU TO MEET Alitiiiiitowii, Pu., Jan. s.—Juniata I County Farm Bureau will meet in 'the Juniata county courthouse here ion Saturday, County Agent D. R. | Pheasant announces. The bureau i lias achieved phenomenal success 'during the first year of its existence i Q" r Big Sale of | Men's Overcoats — - is going on at a rapid pace. Consider this point: These are all wool overcoats in the latest models and are skillfully tai i j lored up to regular Schleisner standard. The fact that you can get an overcoat of such high quality for the price we name is reason why you should buy one at once. ..." $3O Overcoats .... $22.50 $35 and $37.50 Overcoats . $27.50 $4O and $45 Overcoats . $32.50 $5O Overcoats • . . . . $37.50 , $55 and $6O Overcoats . $42.50 All sizes are here for regular and stout figures. R_MNNINI SIIMIIIII INlL i——w IWlllBlll— nnniiT~JwiirißTiriin —i 1 JANUARY 8, 1919. under Ihe presidency of W. R. Meen, of Port Royal. SUNDAY SCHOOL ELECTS Halifax, Pa., Tun. B.—Fisherville Lutheran Sunday school has been re organized for the ensuing year. The ! ofllcers ure: Superintendent, C. M. . Bowermani assistant superintendent, S. J. Bowman: secretary, John D. Luliold; uss.atunt secretary, Harpry Matter; treasurer, W. B. Bowman; librarians, Fred Bixler and Mary Kersletter; organist, Marlon Bow man.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers