2 NEWS OF CENTRAL PENNSYLVANIA AND CITY'S SUBURBS WANT NAMES OF PERRY SOLDIERS J3raft Board Compiling >Yar Record of County; Made Best Girl! War Reeord !few Bloomfield, Pa.. Jan. 10.— Sfforts to complete records of Perry bounty men during the world war have been Inaugurated by Perry bounty draft board: Perry county Snade the best record of any county in the Union during the Civil AA'ar and draft board officials believe that Its record In this war will add to the luster of this old record. Records are in the hands of the Officials of all men who registered rnd went into the service through he draft board, but records of other bnlistments are now being sought. Some persons enlisted before the Registration, some enlisted before they reached the age of registration and some county persons, tempora rily residing outside of the county, entered the service from other local ities, and It Is the names of such iersons that strenuous efforts are Low being made to get. John O. blotter, clerk to the board is in charge of this work. He has Requested that registrars and other Interested persons In the several communities to send complete lists i t persons of that section in the vve lf possible. Mr. Motter desires flate of enlistment and place of en- Pr'nient. , 8( .ovti- wwNf I.F.ADFV I York Haven, Pa., Jam. 10.—Pat re leaders were appointed by the three local troops of Boy Scouts as fol lows: Eagles, Francis Shearer; as sistant, Lentz: Tigers, Hor ace Lenhart: assistant, Erney Flclt es: Foxes. AAilbur Steffeyi assistant. Harold Clemens. - No Sale Goods Charged Forry's Shirt Sale $1.50 Arrow 51.15 $2.50 Manhattan .. SI.SS $5.00 Manhattan .. $2.15 $3.50 Manhattan .. $2.85 $4.00 and $4.50 Manhattan, $3.15 $5.00 Manhattan .. $3.85 $6.00 and $6.50 Manhattan, • 94.85 $7.00 and $8.50 Manhattan. $6.35 $lO.OO Manhattan . $7.65 $12.00 E. &W. ... 97.65 [ 42 No. 3rd St. [ Wonder Qothes SI7JS-$22 Men, in these times of reduction sales you will V , x '* r / find that WONDER %J§. &$ * N \ CLOTHES stand forth \WM> pre-eminently as the 7 1/ fill greatest values on the I / /*i market today for the ! reason that our system //fPs I "HB|| of selling to you direct // ! LJj /, > ■ from our New York fac- / #] j/[ 118 tory and our chain of J 'I If I stores enables us to elim- i . inate the middleman's 1 !/ profit, which is a consid- j I erable saying to you. |IK Come in and we will be j \ N pleased to show you. We Have On Hand 75 Overcoats at $12.50 will go fast, so first come first served The Wonder Store 211 MARKET STREET FRIDAY EVENING, Cumberland Valley News RULI-KT IN* HEAP Carlisle, P;v San. 16:—With the wait; North Mtddletown township, ballet freijl a. Si-caliber revolver lodgqft Iri his head, Harper Kelley; of NcWfcoinertown: still lives and is apparently bntlrely recovered: Re cently Vhlle William Snoke. Jr.; of .Philadelphia, 4; as visiting at the Kelley hotne he accidentally dis charged it revolver with which the two tvere .placing; the bnllet striking young Kelley Jnst bver hts right eye and fchtering his skull: A physician advised against removing the ball and the wound is healing with th boy i-epovered and apparent'?- iu worse ftr Hie effects of his wound; LOOSE TO CELEBRATE Carlisle; Pa,. Jan. 10; ; — Carlisle lodge Mb: 8, Independent Order of Foresters, trill celebrate the seventy fifth tthttlVersary Of its founding on Monday: January id: > Visit.ors will be present front all parts of South ern Pennsylvania. Rey D. Beman, grand master; Usher H. Hall, grand secretary; and Other grand lodge officers "w'.li attend; „ HEAVY PLANT LOSS Carlisle, Pa.. Jan. 10.— J. E. De conduetinjf a large greenhouse and hothouse garden lost heavily when his heating plant was damaged and went out of commission over night. The entire contents, valued at over 81,500. were frozen and a total loss. RPROITi TO VISIT CARLISLE Carlisle. Pa., Jan. 10.—Plans have been Inailt l for the visit to Carlisle, priof to his inauguration, of Gov ernor-eieel Sprout. He will spend the week-end of January 19 in Car lisle as the guest of Lewis S. Sadler, his highway commissioner appolnt tee. LIFTS JUSTICE'S COMMISSION" Chnmls-rslmrg. Pa.. Jan, 10,—II. Franh Hummelbaugh, appointed justice of the peace at Mercers burg, lo succeed the late John AA", Pofl'enberger, has lifted his com mission In the Franklin county reg ister end recorder's office. HOG PASTURE EXPERIMENTS Cluuttbrrsburgr, Pa., Jan. 10. Two hog pasture experiments will j be conducted In Franklin county j this year. Arrangements have been j made for them with Farm Agent J. I P. Oberle bv Dr. H. H. Havner, of ; State College. HAI.LAM SOLDIER DIES Hallnm. Jan. 10. —M. L. Winter. I of near this place, has received a j telegram from the AA'ar Department, | ad? ising him of the death of his; brother, Allen Hake Winter, from wounds suffered In action. Private Winter accompanied a contingent of York county draftees | to Camp Meade, Mil, In June, 191,. ! He sailed overseas on July o, 1918. He was 30 years old, and was a member of Headquarters Company, 314 th Infantry. j JELL-AN S irbJW Hot water jcnPSure Relief RELL-ANS ■■/ for indigestion MOTORISTS EI.KCT AA nj nmhoro. Pa.; Jan. 10.—Tho fol lowing officers have been elected by the W: ynesboro Motor Club to serve this year: J: 3. Schmidt; president; vice-president. Rani Stoner: secre tary; li; ft; Finney; treasurer; C: W: Sexton: board of governors, S: A. Funk. R. Arthur; H. K. Hcnne berger, D. li. Harshman. Ralph Ston er: membership committee. J: A. Kmipp, S: A. Sentmyer; I. (J, Balrd. A. G: Henneberger; JJ': C. Barden houer; Willis Lehman, Paul Stoner, Daniel Leshet-, Marshall Baumgard ner; AA": K: Stonffer; house commit tee, S: A. Kentmyer. I. Q. Balrd, John Hepfer; road committee, J. Elmer Frantz, John Q. Benedict, C. W: Sex ton, AA"; S. Bostwick; D: M. AA'ertz; legislative committee, J. C: F; Groh, AA': L. Mlnick and J. AA": Rockwell: WATBESBOHO LOCAL IBSTITI'TB AA'n ynesboro. Pa., Jan. 10. —An In teresting program has been arranged for the Teachers' Institute for AYash ington and Qulncy townships, to be held in AA'aynesboro Saturday morn ing and afternoon. Principal Ezra Lehman anil Miss Harris, head of the model school, Slilppensburg Normal School, and J. L. Flnafrock, Mer cersburg, assistant county superin tendent of schools, will make ad dresses. I.F.AGTHEA SCHOOL SESSIONS I bnmliersbiirg. Pa., Jan. 19. —The public schools here will remain In session until July 8, one month long er than usual. It was announced to day. This Is necessary In order to make up some of the time lost when the schools were closed during the influenza epidemic. Al TO COLLISIONS Cbambersburg, Jan. 10.—AA*. AA". Dull. 08 years old. of FayettevlUe, will receive a hearing on the charge of running Into and damaging a taxlrab with his automobile while Intoxicated, j N AMEH RAILIIO \u POLICEMAN t'hnmbrrsburg, Pa., Jan. 10.—Au ' &ust Klenming, former Chambersburg j polloenian for fourteen years, part : of the time as chief of police, lately employed as a locomotive fireman by the Cumberland Valley Railroad, has ! been appointed a railroad policeman. WOl .VDEI) VOITH AT NEW Y'OHK t linrabershurg, X'a., Jaai. 10. —Mr. ■ and Mrs. W. V. Archibald, residing near this place, have' received word : that their son, Bryan Archibald, who t was severely wounded in the Argonne Forest fighting in France, has ar | rived in New York. Ho sailed on the Northern Pacific, the vessel which went aground on Fire Island. SHOOTS AMERICAN EAGI.E Chambersburg, Pa., Jan. 10.-—Notic ing a large bird on a tree while lie was making the rounds of his traps,' Emory Geyer, a farmer, of near ; Roxbury, this county, got Bis gun and i shot it. He found that it was an | American eagle, which measured six ! feet and six inches from tip to tip of i its wings. FOL'N'D DEAD IN' BED Waynesboro, Pa., Jan. 10.— When I members of the family of Jacob Wile i residing in the mountains some dis tance back of Mont Alto, yesterday j morning called him for breakfast ' and received no answer they went to i his bedroom and found him dead In j bed. He was 79 years of age. WAYNESBORO HIGH TO PLAY Waynesboro. Pa.. Jan. 10.—The I Waynesboro High School basketball l squad left to-day for Hanover, where this evening they will play the 1 strong High School quintet of that j place. On Saturday afternoon they I will clash with the Y"ork Collegiate : Institute. LABOR MASS MEETING Way ncabore, Pa., Jan. 10.—On Mon day evening, January 20, a monster mass meeting will be held at the Ar cade Theater by the different labor unions of Waynesboro. HALLAM SOLDIERS DISCHARGED Hallant, Jan. 10.—The following Hallam soldiers were honorably discharged from the army during the past week: Private John Kauff man. Camp Humphries, Va.s Elmer Eeiphart. who had been a clerk to a Wilkes-Barre draft board: Private Howard Paules, Camp Eustis, Va„ and Mervin Gilbert, Camp Lee, Va. SCHOOL BOARD ELECTS Marietta, Pa., Jan. 10. —The Mar ietta School Board reorganized last evening and elected John A. Shil low, president; Samuel L. Frey, vice-vresident; Daniel lleilman, sec retary. The Truth is some-times painful. For ins-bance when ■the doc-tor says one must pfive up -the dearly loved cup of y coffee, rrr Happiness fol lows however when one finds out. how r-y-y delicious and health making is "the pure cereal drink INSTANT POSTUM > watrmißßUKCi TWRWIW NO BOOZE MONEY ! TAINTS HERALD, MAJ.KEEHNSAYS Hearst's Attorney Denies Part of Brisbane Loan Went to Buy Chicago Paper By Associated rress Washington, Jan. 10.—Major Roy D. Keehn, of the judge advocate general's department, who In civil life is counsel for AA'llllam Randolph Heart's newspaper Interests In Chi cago? appeared yesterday at his own request before the Senate commit tee Investigating German propagan da, and denied that any of the money furnished by a party of brewers for the purpose of the AA'ashington Times by Arthur Brisbane had been used by Mr. Hearst for the purchase of the Chicago Herald. He said the latter was a separate transaction be tween the Herald and Mr: Hearst. Major Keehn told of a conversa tion some time ago with Gaston B.' Means, who said he knew the whereabouts of important papers Involving the activities of former Ambassador Bernstorff and that If he could get these papers it would J he '"the greatest beat of the war, 1 ' He said he communicated Means I suggestion to Mr. Hearst, who told i him that If Means had access to I such papers It was his duty to turn ' them over to the propet* govern ment authorities and not try to ex ploit them In a newspaper. Major Keehn also read a telegram | from Walter Howey, managing ed itor of Heart's Chicago Herald-Ex aminer, outlining and asking him to Insert In the record of the hearings a summary of what that newspaper had done in support of the war. Edmund A'on Much, formerly an Instructor at Harvard University, 1 whose writings prior to the entrance of the United States In the war, have | been characterized as Gorman pro paganda, was another witness to i day. He declared that since the i United Slates entered the war, he | had not been pro-German. Before j that time, he said, he had been ac- I tive in an endeavor to keep America ! out of the conflict, believing that it ' was Great Britain and not Germany i which was responsible for the ruth . less sea warfare. On cross-examination by Major Humes, A'on Mach admitted writing to Dr. H. F. Albert .formerly head of the German propaganda system In the United States asking for some data that would give a satisfactory explanation to tho United States for the invasion of Belgium and for the dropping of bombs from airplanes on Antwerp. Dillsburg Soldier Wins War Cross For Bravery Private Charles I. Thomas. Dills burg. is cited by the War Depart ment to-day for extraordinary her oism. Private Thomas won his war cross for sticking to his work after being wounded. Private. Thomas wasa member of Company D, 311 th Machine Gun Battalion, 79th Division. He was in action near Xantillois, France, Sep tember 29, and was detailed as a runner between the battalion com mander and his company. While de livering messages he was severely wounded but continued in the per formance of his duty, refusing aid until ordered to the rear by his bat talion commander. Perry County Debt Reduced to $2,634.78 New Bloomfield. Pa., Jan. 10. — Perry county's indebtedness has been reduced to $2,634.75, fluures issued by County Treasurer Swartz show. This figure is $12,100 less than this time in 1918, that amount of bonds having been redeemed during the year. The bonded debt of the county at this time is $12,100, but to partial ly counterbalance this, there are outstanding taxes to the amount of $7,666.48, and cash in the hands of County Treasurer Swartz amounts to $1,799.30. Cor nand Rice Importation Again Is to Be Permitted [ Washington, Jan. 10.—All restric .! tions on the importation of corn and rice were removed yesterday by the ' Wai Trade Board. At the same time the board an - nounced that it would consider fa \ orably applications for the export of rice and for licenses for the ship ment of jute and jute products, ex cept yarns and nitrate bags, to all destinations. Argentina is the chief country af fected by the removal of the embargo on importations of corn. Large stores of corn are held in that country for export, it was said, and this corn may now be sent to the United States. NEWS OF .MARIETTA SOLDIERS Alariettn, Pa., Jan. 10. —Private Earl Davis, who was wounded and gassed in the battle of Chateau Thierry, has written to his mother Mrs. Adam Sweigert, at Schock's Mill, that he will be home soon from a New Jersey hospital, where he has been undergoing treatment for some time. Irwin H. Weidman, of Clay, Lan- | caster county, was among a party of I officers of three that have been re- | leased from a German prison camp. : He had been reported missing in ac- | tion. • OLD RESIDENT DIES Blain. Pa., Jan. 10.—The death of Miss Margaret Jane Johnston oc curred on Tuesday night at 10 o'clock at her home in Toboyne township. She was 88 years old. Aliss Johnston is survived by two brothers, Alexandria Johnston, of Chambersburg, and Samuel John ston, of Bellwood. She has lived all her life in Perry county. She was a. member of the Presbyterian Church at Blain. Funeral services ! will be held to-morrow morning at 110 o'clock. Burial will be in the i Presbyterian Cemetery. KILLED IN FRANCE Marietta. Pa, Jan. 10.—Mr., and Mrs. Levi Witmer received a tele-' | gram from the War Department • stating that their son. Monroe K. • Witmer. died of wound* :evt*lvcd in taction November 11. He as a ■member of Company K. Fttut th' I Regjneiil, of the old N'.'tttuii&l j :Guards of Pennsylvania, lie was 23; ears of age. GENERAL STRIKE IS DECLARED IN ARGENTINE STATE Disorders Lead to 200 Casual ties Reported in Southern Republic Last Night By Associated Press Buenos Aires, Jan. 18. —A general strike was declared throughout Ar gentine Republic midnight: More than two hundred casualties had been reported last night as a result of the disorders Incident to the strike. Disorders occurred through out the city: The most serious fight ing was at the Gasena.lron Works, where troops and strikers clashed. Strikers Surround Directors Four members of the directorate of the Vasena eompanyi all Britisli subjects, went to the works yes terday to attempt to arbitrate the trouble but were surrounded by the strikers, who are alleged to have tried to capture them. When they realized their danger, the directors j telephoned to the British minister, j who appealed to President lrigoyen. 1 The president designated former Minister of War Consoles to act as chief of police to fill the existing va cancy in that office, and under his command a force of mounted police went to the works and rescued the directors. Strikers Obtain Arms The strikers, It is asserted, then began shooting, and the government rushed three hundred infantrymen, with machine guns and two cannon to the scene. Meanwhile, the strik ers are said to have sacked a pri vately owned gun shop and supplied j themselves with arms and aiumu- I nition. The battle was still going on j at 9 o'clock last night. Infantry and cavalry forces num j berlng six thousand men have been j called into the city from the provin- ; • ces and this afternoon patrolmen | were summoned to their stations and arnieid with rifles. The city last night was under guard of infantry platoons. One person wns killed and sev eral were wounded In fighting yes terday at the funeral of five victims of Tuesday's riots. Disorders oc curred at a plant of the Vasena com | pany seine distance from the one I where riots took place on Thurs day. v DIES Ol' INFLUENZA Hlithi. Pa., Jan. 10.—Mrs. Frank Bower died last night at her home, near Andersonburg, of pneumonia, following an attack of Influenza, l aged 27 years. Slie is survived by | her husband and two small chil dren. Funeral services will be held on Sunday afternoon at 1 o'clock jat the house. Burial will be made | in Restland Cemetery at Loysvllle. MRS. MARY J.INDSAY DEAD j Marietta, Pa.. Jan. 10.—Mrs. Mary Lindsay, 68 years qld, of Marietta, died suddenly while seated on a chair In her home Wednesday night. Her son, George L. Lindsay, sur vives. W. W. SHEIBLEY BURIED Blain. Pa.. Jan. 10.—The funeral of William Wesley Sheibley, was held here to-day with burial in the Blain Union cemetery. Services was con ducted by the Rev. Edward V. Strasbaugli, of the Reformed church. APPOIX TED YAK DMASTER Enola. Pa., Jan. 10. —H. E. Frank, of Columbia road, has been appoint j ed as an assistant yardmaster in the j local yards. Suburban Notes MILLERSBI'RG Mr. and Mrs. 11. N. Miller an nounce the birth of a daughter, Evelyn Loretta Miller, January 6, 1919. Miss Pearl Weaver, of Paulsboro. N. J., is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Martin Weaver, of Lenkerville. A. G. Bashoar left recently for Roswell, N. M., where he will be the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Alter Ulsh. Mr. and Mrs. Levi Walborn, left on Wednesday on a trip lo Florida. MILLERSTOWN Miss Fannie Noll has returned home after visiting in Altoonn. | Mrs. James Walker, of A'toona, j is visiting at the home of William J Walker. j S. H. Hopple, of Mifflin, visited | his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harry : Hopple, on Wednesday. Mrs. C. H. Snyder and daughter, Frances, of Liverpool, visited her j parents. Mr. and Mrs. O. D. Win- I gert, this week. A Tip! Our Sale of Men's OVERCOATS Offers Incomparable Values Are You Sure that You Cart Afford to pass up the chance to Buy at These Prices? $3O Overcoats $22.50 $35.00 and $37.50 Overcoats $27.50 $40.00 and $45.00 Overcoats $32.50 $50.00 Overcoats $37.50 $55.00 and $60.00 Overcoats $42.50 All Sizes Here for Regular and Stout Figures. . . v WEST SHORE Personal and Social Items of Towns on West Shore Mrs. Edward Bberley; of Mechan icsburg, spent Thursday with her parents, Mr: and Mrs; Samuel D. Erb, at Shircnianstowu. Mrs. Noah B: Heiges, of Shire manstown, spent Thursday with her sister. Mrs, Mary Drawbaugh, at Trlndle Spring. Miss Susan Melly; of Harrlsburg, Is spending several days with the Misses Sara and Kate Eberlyi at Shiremanstown. Mrs. R. M. Crompton, of Seattle, i Wash., who has been spending some ' time with Mr. and Mrs. Blaine A. Boer, at Shiremanstown, has gone i to Chicago. Mrs. Herbert Rupp. of Harrls burg, spent Wednesday with her i parents, Mr: and Mrs. Amos F ; Bow ers, and her sister, Mrs. Oliver Wells, at Shiremanstown. George Miller, of Shiremanstown, is spending some time with Sirs. Elizabeth Greason and other rela tives at York. Mrs. John Prowell, of Xew Cum berland, spent Tuesday with her par ents, Mr, and Mrs. John F, Snyder, at their residence at Shiremans town. Sirs. David Harman and her daughter. Miss Martha Harman, of Shiremanstown, spent Thursday with the former's parents, in Mechanics burg: Sfrs, George L, Romberger and daughters, Elennore, Dorothy, Jane and son, George, Jr., of Harrisburg, spent Thursday with the former's sister, Mrs, Ralph Smyser, at Shire- j manstown. Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Palmer, of j Lemoyne, were guests of relatives j at New Cumberland yesterday. Retired Yardmaster to Teac kin Enola Schools Euola, Pa., Jan. 10, —John A. Mo- I JMeen,' retired assistant yardmaster i in the local yards, has accepted a | position as teacher In the Summltt street school. Many of the teachers | lmve been sick and have resigned j to accept othor plnccs. BIBLE CLASS ELECTS Sliircma list own. Pa., Jan. 10.—At J the annual banquet of the Woman's j Organized Bible class of the Church ' of God, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. ; John L. Miller, on Wednesday even ing, officers were elected as follows:' | President, Mrs. William Stanstield; i vice-president, Mrs. 15. Webster I Miller: secretary. Mrs. Brook Stare: i treasurer, Mrs. Brook Stare; pian -1 Ist, Mrs. Stanley L. Bates; teacher, 1 Mrs. John L. Miller. ' INJURED SOLDIER IX X. JERSEY 1 Euoln, Pa.. Jan. 10.—Wilbur A. Brurer, a member of the famous i Rainbow Division, has returned to ; Railway, N. J.. where he will un ! dergo an operation for his right arm I which was injured while in action ; in July, 1918. k SERIES OF MEETINGS Enola, Pa.. Jan. 10.—The Rev. *E. jE. Allen, pastor of the Methodist Episcopal Church, has started a ser j ies of religious meetings in the ! church auditorium. | ... GUILD TO MEET New Cumberland, Pa., Jan. 10.— Next Tuesday evening the Otter- I bein Guild of Trinity United Breth- I ren Church will hold a meeting at J the home of the president. Miss Min ] nie Meher. Pk WAR RELIEF LUNCHEON Enola, Pa., Jan. 10.—The Enola j branch of the Pennsylvania Rail i road Woman's War Relief held a I luncheon for its members in the ! auditorium of the Y. M. C. A. this | afternoon. MRS. MARY MILLER BURIED New Cumberland, Pa., Jan. 10. Funeral services were held for Mrs. I Mary Miller yesterday morning from 1 the home of her daughter, Mrs. ' Charles Nonetnaker. The Rev, A. ! R. Ayres officiated. Burial was made | at Harrisburg. MOSES PACKER DIES New Cumberland, Pa., Jan. 10. Moses Packer died of asthma at his home on Wednesday evening. lie is survived by his wife and one son. Funeral services will be held at 2 o'clock Saturday afternoon, con ducted by the Rev. C. if. lfeighes, pastor of the Church of God. Burial will be in the Alt, Olivet Cemetery. BURIAL Of AIRS. GCI EST WHITE New Cumberland, Pa.. Jan. 10. The funeral of Airs. Alyrna Alae Guiestwhite was held yesterday af ternoon. The services were conduct ed by the Rev. A. R. Ayres. JANUARY 10y 1919: LOCAL INSTITUTE AT LANDISBURG Teachers Will Meet in Four Sessions This Evening and Tomorrow Landisburg, Pa.; Jan. 19.—First sessions of the teachers' local Insti tute for teachers In the Landisburg borough and the Carroll, Spring and Tyrone townships, will he held this evening In the Auditorium of the High school. One session will be held to-day and threo to-morrow.- Arrangements for the Institute are being made by a committee of which Prof. John J. Ruth, prin cipal of the Landisburg Hlgli schools, is chairman. Other mem bers of this committee arei Miss Carrie Stambaugh, L. E. Dunkel berger, Miss Florence Rico and Miss Ida K leek net - . D. A. Kline, of New Bloomfield, ] superintendent of Ferry county schools, will be the speaker at this evening's session, and Prof. Ruth will give an Illustrated lecture on the "Story of the Great Wan" This evening's program, which will start at 7.30, lsi Devotional exercises, the Rev. S, R. Kresge, of the landisburg Lu theran Church) music, Oak Grove minstrels; address, "Supplementary Rending," Miss Margnrot Ritter; recitation, Leslie Egolf; address, Charles Spotts; music, Oak Grove minstrels; address, D. A. Kline, of New Bloomfield; music, Oak Grove, minstrels. Illustrated lecture, "Story of the Great War," Prof. John J. Ruth; adournmeut. To-monrow's programs are! Morning, 9.3o—Singing, institute, devotional exercises, the Rev. E, E. Fnckler; address, "Penmanship in tlie School," Miss Ida KlecknerJ ad dress, "Language and Grammar," Mrs. Frank Henderson; address, "Friday Afternoon Exercises," Miss Rernadette Nesbit: roundtable con ference; topics, "The School Li brary," "Improving the School Promises," 'How Can We Make the School lluilding a Social Center'.'" "Bird Clubs," "Some Points In School I.aw," "Daily Program," "How Can SVe Establish ft Closer Relation Between Parent and Teach er'."' "What to Rend and How to Read," "School Records," and mis cellaneous topics; adjournment. Afternon, 1.30 O'clock—Singing,; 1-tndisburg elementary pupils; de- j votional exercises, the Rev. S. R. Kresge; adress, "Hygiene in the School," Miss Florence Rice; ad dress, "Should Children Be Com pelled to Study at Home?" Miss Erma Bllman: singing, institute; address, Amos Dum. recitation, Mrs. 11. C. Carl; essay. Miss Carrie Stain-i haugh. piano duet, Miss Helen i Hurtnett and Miss Evelyn Ickes; ad dress, "Nature Study," L. E. Dun-! kelberger; recitation, Frank Draw baugh; address, Frank Henderson; adjournment. Evening, 7.30 O'clock—Enter ; tatnnient, Imperial Concert Coni i pany, assisted by Prof. Kirk, lmper ■ senator. DIES IN' FRANCE Goldsboro, Pa., Jan. 10. —C. M. Mays'yesterday received a telegram from Adjutant General Harris, of Washington, advising him of the death of Ills son, Wagoner G. Hays, on Christmas Day from bronchial ; pneumonia. He was a member of j Company E. soth Engineers. Before j entering the service he had been em- I ployed as interior decorator l'or a ! Philadelphia concern. MRS. O'DOXNELL BURIED i Blain, Pa., Jan. 10.—The funeral j servictw of Mrs, John O'Donnell, 'who died at her home at Yeager ! town, of heart disease, was held | yesterday with burial at East Water i ford, Juniata county. The Rev. i Lewis D. Wible, Methodist minister, I conducted the services. The Joke Was on Her Mother I "Well, that's a good Joke on your mother," remarked the husband to the •Tune bride after the family Sunday [ dinner. "She is always so particular about butter, and when you put on the Beneilt Brand 'Sweet Nut' Marga rine, I wanted to kick you under the} j table." "Yes. it was funny when she said in her best manner. 'What good butter j you have, my dear!" Of course I told I Iter all about it afterwards. She could I hardly believe it, and tomorrow she | is going around to Tamaui Tea Oo.'s yellow front store, 231 Market street, iip one flight. Harrisburg, for you know it's the only place in town where you can buy 'Sweet Nut' and where Benefit Brand Teas and Coffees are retailed at wholesale prices. You see it looks like butter when served and tastes like butter, although it is churned out of the crisp white meat of cocoanut and pasteurized milk. Some how I like it better when I think it is mode of such appetizing ingredients." 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Just think of it— An Oil Stove that Has No Wicks to bother with No Odor or Smoke Fire as Hot as Gas Costs 2c an Hour to burn Can't Get Out of Order Looks Like a Gas STOVE COSTS NO MORE In fact it is so much su perior that you can't afford to buy any other. Free Demonstration at our store Free 10-day Trial in your own home Delivery Anywhere FREE Any three burner Detroit Vapor Oil Stove is guaranteed to heat any kitchen beside furnishing fuel for cooking for less than 3c an hour. Ho o v e n Furniture Co. l\ 1417 N. Second St. HARRISBURG Exclusive Agents Representatives Wanted For Suburban Towns