2 INTERESTING NEWS OF TOWNS IN CENTRAL PENNSYLVANIA LIFE ON A SUB LIKE PLAYING Donald Stickcll, Chief Gun ners' Mate on Submarine, Tells Thrilling Tales IX SERVICE TWO YEARS Was at Brest When President Wilson Arrived on Foreign Soil Waynesboro, Pa., Jan. 10.—"It was like a game, with the broad ocean as the field of chase, and the German submarines the animals, which we would bring to bay. It was the most exciting sport I ever indulged in." This waj the way Donald Stickell, of Waynesboro, chief gunner's mate on the United States submarine Pas sion. told his story and how it seemed to live for a year and a Half on a na val destroyer, momentarily expecting battle with the sneaky submarine of the German navy. Never knowing what moment one of them might pop up from underneath the waves and send a torpedo into their vessel, was sport for all the boys, according to Chief Gunner's Mate Stickell. "No one wanted to quit so long as the war was on." he djclares. "It was only after the armistice was signed and the last submarine had left the zone of our operations that the boys began to grow homesick. Chief Gunners' Mate Stickell was at Brest when President Wilson arrived and the Cassin was one of the proud American fleet that welcomed the Am erican President to foreign soil. Shortly thereafter his boat was order ed to Boston, arriving there last J-ri dav, and he Is spending but a few davs here before returning to his de etrover. which has again been ordered to sea. he does not know where. Mr. Stickell is a graduate of the t\ aynes boro high school. After his gradua tion he put in one year at Dickinson College, Carlisle. _ Y. W. C. A Teacher Returns to Cleveland Grccncastle, Pa.. Jan. 11. The Clyde Shrader property in East Madison street, was sold at public sale Saturday to D. F. Ryder, for 7io.—Miss Ruth Schaff has re turned to Cleveland. Ohio, to resume lier duties as teacher of bookkeep ing in the Y. W. C. A., sifter spend ing a two weeks' vacation at her home. —M rs . Sarah Byers has re turned from an extended at Huntingdon.—Sergeant Claude Cof fey has been honorably discharged from Camp 1-anglcy Field, and has returned to his home here. —The Christian Endeavor Society of the l.utheran Church has elected the following officers: President, Charles B. Kauffman; vice-president, Frank Pcnsinger; treasurer, Frank Strite; secretary. Miss Helen Kauffman.— The Rev. 11. B. Burkholder, of Ber lin. Somerset county, was installed as pastor of the Lutheran church, Sunday.—Mrs. L. A. B. Fleming lias returned from a two weeks' visit in Philadelphia.—Mr. and Mrs. Jasper Sheely left this week for Sarasota, Flu., where they will spend the rest of the winter. —Fred Snively, of the Annapolis Naval Academy, is spend ing a furlough at his home. —Mrs. .Viwen Osborne has returned to Phil adelphia, and Mrs. Harold Drew to Ansonia, Conn., after a two weeks' visit with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. D. H. Shook. FAIRBANKS SCALES Famous the World Over Henry Gilbert & Son 400 South Second St. Harrisburg, Pa. i Nearly AH Dealers Sell It What Gorgon Make* Uorfias Guarantee*. Gorgas Petrin Inhalant * Sprayed in the Nose and Throat two or three times a dav. ft Prevents Colds Grippe AND "FLU" An Ideal Remedy lor Colds in the Head, Throat and for Catarrh. 50e Gorgas Drug Stores, i \. Tiiiisn vr. new A. STATION. SATURDAY EVENING] ~ HARRISBURO TELEGRAPH JANUARY 11, 1919. Bank Calandar Has 143 Stars For Persons Dead In Service McSherrystown Farmers ar Unique Design in Memo: Sailors and Soldiers; Gettysburg;- Pa., Jan. 11. Tho spring sale season, winch last year was the shortest tliut Adams county had seen for a long time, promises to come into its own again during the next three months. Auction eers report numerous requests for ! dates and the list already prepare.; shows that practically every avail able day will be taken after the sea son is once under way.—The board j of poor directors of the country have I made their appointments for the coming year and the list shows the reappointment of nearly all of the old officers. Clinton A. Rife was chosen as chairman of the board for another twelve months; C. E. Stahle is again attorney; Pr. H. M. Hart man. physician at the Almshouse: William I'\ Weaver, treasurer of the board, and Harry F. Stambaugh the secretary. At the almshouse Harry A. Sheely will again be steward. Mr. and Mrs. John Meals were re apifbinted day nurses at the asylum and the night nurses are to be Ed ward Miller and Mary Overman, who were named during the latter part of the summer to till vacancies existing at that time. Conrad Smith is again tirst teamster, the second teamster being a new man in the person of William Snyder. Mrs. Conrad Smith is again to be matron of the women's department, and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Sheely will be in charge of the men's building. Miss Maria Swartz is named as seam stress and James McGuigan will con tinue to be the janitor.—The Rev. Paul Swope, of Lansford, preached a trial sermon at St. Paul's Reform ed Church in New Oxford. The pas torate of this church was left va cant by the death of the Rev. A. Xevin Brubaker, who fell a victim of influenza. —A large new motor bus has been put into operation on the line between this place and York.—The Farmers and Merchants Bank of McSherrystown has issued a unique calendar. Instead of using some picture over the sheet which serves as a reminder of the days as they come and go there are one hundred and forty-three stars, rep resenting the nurses, chaplains, sail names of ail who are in the service from that section. —The three Sun day schools of East Berlin have col- i Central Pennsylvania Personals Yengertown. Mrs. John Reister, of Reedsville. was a visitor on Thurs day with Mrs. Willis BufTington. Mrs. Janet Arnold, of Lewistown. was a visitor on Thursday at the home of her sister, Mrs. Irvin Baker. The Junior Class of the l'eagertown High School held a New Year's party at the home of Mr. and Mrs. George Crawford, on Wednesday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Brode Reed left on Thursday for their home at Wilming ton, Del., after spending a week with his parents, Mr. ad Mrs. A. M. Reed.— Mrs. Alfred McCartney and daughter, Mary Ruth McCartney, were Thurs day visitors with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Miaon Herbster. Mrs. Henry Tate and sons, Leßoy and Clarence Tate, left yesterday for their home at Wilmington, Del., after spending a week-at this place.—Harry Stover, of McVeytown, was a visitor to this place on Thursday. A sur prise party was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. George Musser in honor of their son, William's birthday. Miss Mildred Warner, of MeVeytotwn spent Sunday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Warner. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Armstrong spent a few days at the boine of his parents. Annvillc. Lincoln B6lton. pro prietor of Bolton garuge, visited at Harrisburg this week.—Miss Nancy Kreider has returned to Wellsley College, after spending her vacation with her parents. Congressman and Mrs. A. S. Kreider.—Mrs. S. E. Hen ry spent Wednesday at Lebanon —• The Otterbein Guild of the United Brethren Church met at the home of Miss Lucille Shenk, on Tuesdav e\ G. ft. Kreider and Miss Louise Kreider were the guests of friends in flarrisbtirg. "Wednes day-—w. E. Herr, of the Natal Y. M. C. A. left for Norfolk, Ya., after spending some time here with his parents. Mr. and Mrs. W. O. Herr. —The public schools of Annville opened on -Monday after being closed during December, on account of the influenza.—Mrs. John Kreider spent Wednesday at Lebanon. Mecbanicsburg. Miss Ella My. ers. of Harrisburg, was the guest of Mecbanicsburg friends Tuesday. Jacob Cook, of Harrisburg. was the guest of his brother, L. D. Cook, on Tuesday. Lieutenant H. H. Mer cer, who was spending a ten days' furlough at his home in this place, has returned to Camp Upton, X. Y. Lenine Out of Tune When He Seeks Union With the Mensheviks Washington, Jan. 11. Swedish press advices forwarded to the State Department yesterday recounting the arrest of Lenine by Trotsky and the establishment of a dictatorship at Petrogead by Trotzky. attributed the split between the Bolshevik leaders to Lenine's insistence on uniting with the Mcnsheviks. Lenine was reported confined at Krerr.l. , Reports from Helsingfors say that the Third Finnish Red Regiment par ticipated in Monday's fighting on the side of the Bolshevik!. It also is said that General Mannerheim has as sumed supreme command of the Fin nish army. Don't wait until your cold develops Spanish Influenza or pneumonia. Kill it quick* CASCARA & QUININE b< ttoird cold remedy for 20 years—in tablet form—af-. sure, opiate*—breaks up a cold in J* tone-relieve ; crip m 1 days. Money buck If rt faik Ihe ecaiine boz ba a Red top with U:. Kill's picture. Ac Ail Drug Scores nd Merchants Bank Selects >ry of Nurses, Chaplains, ; to Be Many Sales I lected one hundred and fifty dol lars for the Armenian sufferers. — At the wedding dinner in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Staub at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Staub, of AreudtsviUe, the parents of the bride, the interesting feature was the announcing of the engagement of John W. Staub to Miss Blanche Thompson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harrv Thompson, of Middletown. — the post office at llunterstown has been abolished. Tho patrons who wore formerly served through the office now have their mail handled by the rural carriers on routes seven and ten from tho Gettysburg office. —Xevin Rider, son of Mr. and Mrs. F. J. Rider, of Littlestown. was se verely burned about his body by an an explosion of gun powder. The youth was attempting to blow out an animal den when the powder exploded before he could get away. The young man rolled himself on the ground to extinguish the flames. —The one hundred and fifteen boys in tlie Paradise Protectory, near Ab bottstown, and those in charge of the institution were treated to a sumptuous dinner by the York Coun cil Knights of Columbus. —Two of our town's aged people, Mr. and Mrs. G. Daniel Plank, died within twen tv-three hours of each other. Mrs. Plank was ill but a few weeks, while Mr. Plank suffered a sunstroke dur ing the summer of 1901 and had been an invalid ever since. The double funeral was held Saturday afternoon. —Hebron Bodge of the Masonic fraternity at New Oxford, entertained members, wives and friends at an elaborate dinner at the Altland House in Abbottstown. —Mr. and Mrs. Preston I. Weikert, of near Fairfield, entertained the Fairfield Band at their home. —F. T. Fairehild, who for some time lias been the purchasing agent for the Reaser and Gettysburg furniture factories, has resigned his position to accept a similar post with a large furniture manufacturing concern in Baltimore. —Frank M. Patterson, for the past three years a substitute clerk-carrier at the Gettysburg post office, has been transferred to New- Oxford as carrier on rural route No. 2. He began his duties there this week. J Halifax. —Samuel Stoneroad. of i Camp Meade. Md., spent Wednesday |at tho home of his father, Lewis j Stoneroad.—Chester R. Lebo, re cently transferred from Camp Wads | worth, S. C., to Camp Meade, Md., ; lias received his honorable discharge | from the Army and spent Wed nesday with his parents, Mr. and | Mrs. L. T. Lebo. —Halifax Boy Scouts j have added a pool table to the equlp ; ment of their social room in the ! Smith building.—Miss Agnes Man | ning, of Harrisburg, spent several days this week visiting at the home ! of her brother, Charles Manning.— George Wert, after service overseas, ! has received his honorable discharge and has returned to his home here. Miller.tonn, Mrs. James Walker, j of Altoona. was the guest ot Mr. Wm. : Walker and family.—Wm. F. Bouns -1 ley, of Penbrook, visited his parents, i Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Kounsley. Monday, j —Miss Rebecca Weimer, of Newport, spent Saturday with Mrs. Frank Was -1 ner.—Mrs. Catharine Rousk, of near ' Newport, visited her son James ! Rousk Tuesday.—G. D. Taylor is visit ! ing his daughter, Mrs. Frank Fiekes. lat Newport.—Mrs. John Brinton, of ; Camp Hill, spent several days with i her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Kipp, I this week.—Gordon Spangler, of But | ler. is visiting his parents. Mr. and i Mrs. C. O. Spangler. Miss Fannie ; Nole, who has been visiting for sev ] eral weeks in Altoona, returned home I Saturday.—Mr. and Mrs. Chester Steel, ! Mr. and Mrs. Grant Sarver, of New • port and Misses Alice and Saya Ricka ] baugh, were entertained at the home of Mr and Mrs. Kdwin Morrow Satur ' day.—Mrs. Mame Snyder and daught er Frances Snyder, are the guests of Mrs. Snyder's parents, Mr. and Mrs. O. L>. Wingert. —Mr. and Mrs. John I Wood, who had spent the holiday sea j son in Philadelphia, have returned home.—Mr. and Mrs. George Roush ' returned home Wednesday from Pitts burgh.—Mrs. John Dietrich and daug her Marion, of Lenipyne, spent the week-end with her parents. Mr. and | Mrs. Peter Shenk.—Max Lohr, of New i port, and Miss Kdlyn Johnston, of New I Oxford, were visitors here.—Mrs. Je rome Hopple is visiting her daughter, Mrs. Charles Newbaker, at Steellon. — , Lee Allen spent the week-end with his uncle, Charles Allen and family, j at Mifflin. I nlon Deposit—Revival services are being held in the United Brethren church every evening at 7.30 o'clock. —Edward Boyer, of New Cumberland, visited his mother, Mrs.Henry Boyer, on Sunday.—Joseph Shertzer and Earl Farling spent a day at Harrisburg.— Ralph Brown, of Camp Mills. N. V„ after spending a tenday furlough with his mother, Mrs. Jacob Snyder, return ed on Monday.—Mr. and Mrs. Howard Pelffer and son Harold, of Steelton, were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Goo. Miller on Sunday.—Mrs. Henry Boyer and son Henry Karmany, spent Mon day at Harrisburg.—Mrs. Samuel Pat rick, of Campbelltown, visited her pa rents. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Etter on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Amos M. Kuhns accompanied by Mrs. C. A. dis. spent' Tuesday at Neffsville visit ing the Brethren Home..—Henry Kar many returned to Camp Leo. Va.. on Wednesday, after spending a ten days' furlough with his mother, Mrs. Hen ry Boyer.—Mrs. George Seibert and mother, Mrs. Amelia Horst, spent Tuesday at Harrisburg.—Mr. and Mrs. Enos Boyer. of Palmyra, visited the former's mother, Mrs. Henry Boyer on Sundav. —Miss Margaret Dandier, re turned to Ladysburg. after spending some time with her sister. Mrs. Jesse Chronlster. — Ray Stauffer has been mustered out of the Ufiled Plates ser vice. • \\ llllnmstown —George Graham had his left leg broken above the ankle j while coasting on Durbln's hill. Pev i eral companions were badly bruised. I —Mrs. Herbert Logan, of Philadel phia. and Mrs. Raymond Wren, of Pottsville. returned to theif homes after spending the past few weeks ' with their parents. Mr. and Mrs. John Thompson.—James Hawk, of Meuie. is spending the week at the home of his aunt. Mrs. Charles N'&sh.— Miss Ruth Thompson spent a few days ir. Pottsville. —Mrs. Austin Shoemaker, of Halifax, spent a few days at tire home of ner mother. Mrs. George Kreiner.— William Bottomley spenr Wednesday at Lykens.—Mr. and Mrs. Emanuel Row were Jjt Harrisburg on Wednes day. Mary Pjirsell returned from Philadelphia, where she spent the hol ! idavs.—Mrs. John Gefst and son spent a day I" Lvkens with relatives.—Miss Emma Graham Is confined to her bed with Influenza. —Mr. and Mrs. Daniel ! Ptinner announce the birth of a son.— Mrs. Alien Row and eon returned I from - w days' via't ~!th her sister, i Mrs. John Wright, of Harrisburg. MISSIONS BODY TO REORGANIZE Mt. Wolf United Brethren So ciety to Ballot on Sun- H day Morning GIVE $5O LOVE OFFERING Harvey Rohrbaugh Represents Mt. Wolf Odd Fellows tit Philadelphia Mt. Wolf, Pa., Jan. Kauffman, who has been confined to his home for three weeks suffering from influenza, is convalescing.—Mr. and Mrs. James Rodes returned to Richmond, Va.. after spending sev eral weeks here with the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Rodes. —The annual congregational meet ing at which the annual election of officers will be held, will be held at St .John's Lutheran church, on next Tuesday evening. The Woman's Missionary Association of Mt. Wolf United Brethren congregation will meet next Sunday morning imme diately after the preaching services at which time officers will be elected for the ensuing year.—Harvey ltoh baugh spent several days this week at Philadelphia, where he attended an Odd Fellows Home meeting, rep resenting Mt. Wolf lodge. No. 1196, I. O. O. F. He was accompanied by Jacob Bruah, who was a delegate from the Goldsboro lodge of Odd Fellows. —The Woman's Home and Foreign Missionary Society of St. John's Lutheran congregation, will meet in its monthly session next Tuesday evening at the home of Mrs. Joseph Arnold. The "Do Something" Bible class of St. John's Lutheran church, taught by C. W. WhiMer, held its monthly meeting on Thursday evening Rt the home of Charles H. Hannigan. The third degree was conferred on a class of four candidates at the recent meet ing of Mt. Wolf lodge of Odd Fel lows. A class of candidates will be admitted on February 7. —At a re cent meeting of the Otterbein Guild of the Mt. Wolf United Brethren church, held at the home of Miss Margaret Baney, the report of the treasurer showed that during the past year the sum of $OO was con tributed to the general fund as a love offering.—The officers recently elected by Jit. Wolf Castle, No. 154, K. G. E., were installed last Mon day night by District Grand Chief lamdis, assisted by several other York lodgemen. Two propositions for membership were received.—Clar ence Ilaller, of near this place, was a recent visitor to 1-emoyne.—Cedatn Ehrliart is confined to bed suffering from a complication of deseases. — Mrs. John Leader, of near here, who has been seriously ill with diabetes, is convalescing.—The Misses Ethel and Mary Arnold returned from a several days' trip to Lutherville and Timontum, Md., where they visited relatives.—Sergeant Duffield spent Tuesday with friends at Harrisburg. —Mrs. William James, of Long Is land, N. Y„ is being entertained at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Hoff man.—Mrs. Charles Cross, who has been left considerably weakened as a result of a long siege of pneumo nia, following influenza, has gone to the home of Mr. Cross' parents, at New Holland, for the winter.—Mrs. George A. Wolf has been confined to bed the past week by sickness. She is improving.—Mrs. A. H. Smink returned on Wednesday to her home at Shamolcin, after spending some time here as the guest of her broth er-in-law and sister, the Rev. and Mrs. G. A. Livingston.—Miss Emma Diehl, who has been confined to the house the past week by sickness, is convalescing.—Miss Susie Melhorn left to-day for Kennetfi Square, Pa., to resume her duties in the borough schools, after spending some time here with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Levi Melhorn. Miss Melhorn is only recovering from influenza.—Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Melhorn and daughter, Margaret, and son, Ed ward, have returned to Philadelphia, after spending some time here over the holidays with Mr. and Mrs. Levi Melhorn.—John Harrigle is con fined to his home by sickness. Sunday School Class Entertains For Soldier VYlconiatco, Pa., Jan. 11.—The young men's Bible class of the Methodist Episcopal church held a liberty sup per on Friday evening in honor of Roy Acs ley, who has recently return ed from England.—Dr. Karl Komblum, Dr. Rlc'iatd Loewen and George Wlt n-.er, of Philadelphia, and Mr. and Mrs. Harry Holurg and daughter, of Min ersvllle, spent the holidays with Geo. Witmer. Sr.. and family.—Dr. I. A. Keitc-r and son Ira. transacted busi ness in Philadelphia Monday. —Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Lawrence have ■returned to their home in Philadel phia.—Mrs. Isabella Smith and grand son J if red Smith, returned home after spending several days in Allentown. —Miss Margaret Keen entertained the Sunshine Club Thursday in her new home on Pottsville street.—Ray Wal lace, of Philadelphia, spent a few days with ' ; brother William Wallace.— Grant •'-hotfstall. of Sunbury. is vis iting relatives. —Jennie Thomas has rei • " '.leading after visiting iiei mother Mis. James Thomas.— Miss Anna L. Sheafer is spending a few weeks, with Lev brother, William, in Philadelphia.—Mrs. John H. Davis is visiting her sister, Mrs. Mary Sam uels. in Philadelphia.—Elmer L'mholtz and Clarence Sanders of the V. 8. Navy. Lower, Del., spent several days with Mr and Mrs. Elmer l'mholtz.— Clarence Kissinger is spending a few days in Lancaster. Thompsontown People at Christian Endeavor Meet Tliompsontown, Pa.. Jan. 11. Mrs. Charles A. Mauk, of Harris burg, spent a few days this week with Miss Pearl Haldentan.— Miss Maud Hoopes went to Huncannon Monday—Misses Anna Colyer, Ivath ryn Keplar, Anna Cameron, Eliza beth Nelson, Mr. and Mrs. 11. C. Kowe and the Rev. Walter Browu attended the county Christian En deavor convention ill Mlfflintown on Tuesday.—The Lutheran Similar school contributed $5O towards the Armenian cause —The Rev. and Mrs. C. G. Winey, of East Salem, are spending the winter in Barto, Flor ida, —The Rev. William G. Bieber and daughter Mary are visiting friends in Lancaster county.—J. W. Gross was in Newport Tuesday.- A meeting of the stockholders of the Farmers' National Bunk, will be held in the director's room Tuesday. January 14. A free dinner wlli be served to oil stockholders nt the Thorn psontown Ho el.—Miw Man Mcise- was In Lewisti - n Monday. —A. it. Shttnan is attending court at Sunbury this week. BMney s;>u rnan left for Phtlnrielphis Monday. Ho has entered Drexel Institute. SYMPATHIZE ON ROOSEVELT DEATH Knights of Pythias Pass Reso lutions at Tuesday Even ing's Meeting TO INSTALL OFFICERS District Deputy Seitz, of Glen Rock, Will Have Charge of Ceremonies York Haven, Pa.. Jan. 11. C. L. j Krout, during the past week, pur chased from G. C. Kmigh, manager of the lork Haven Paper mill, a build ing lot at Lanvule street and Pennsyl vania avenue.—Officers recently elect ed by York Haven lodge. No. 491, Knights of Pythias, will be Installed Tuesday evening, by District Deputy Seitz, of Glen Rock. At a meeting of the lodge on Tuesday night action was taken on the death of Theodore Roosevelt, ex-President. A vote of sympathy was taken and will be pluc ed on the lodge records. Elwood Helss returned to his studies at Leb anon College. Annvllle. after spend ing sometime as the guest of liruee Stare.—Mrs. Verner Willis and son Rudy, returned to Wilmington, Del., after several weeks' stay here with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Rudy.—James Price returned to Ills home at Huntingdon, after a visit here with his sister, Mrs. Oscar Shepp. —Miss Mae Wilson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John H. Walton, is recov ering from influenza.—Romalne Kraft, I daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Kraft, who has been ill with diphtheria, is greatly improved.—Mr. and Mrs. Tlios. Green returned from a several days' irip to Harrisburg and Steelton, where they visited their sons.—Miss Annie Kepman. of Harrisburg. was a recent visitor ut the home Of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. George 11. Repnian. Ralph Rudy returned to Wilmington, Del., after spending several weeks in town visiting his parents. Rutli Shepp. has gone to Huntingdon, where she will spend sometime with her aunt, Leona Price.—Mr. and Mrs. Wil liam Streivig have gone to Harris burg. where they will spend the re mainder of the winter with their son | in-law and daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Etshied.—l. J. Strevig, of Phil adelphia, was a recent visitor for sev ! eral days entertaned by liis sister. Mrs. Harry J. Myers.—Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Kunkel and children Dora and Gordon, and Harry Spangler, of York, were recent guests entertained at the home of the former's parents. Mr. and Mrs. Abraham Kunkel. George Hoops. Of Harrisburg, was entertain ed tliis week at the home of his sis ter. Mrs. Jane Stare. Mrs. Mary Clemens, who has been ill the past eight weeks, pnd Who had been im proving. has suffered a relapse and again is confined to bed.—William Co ble has recovered from an attack or sickness. — Mrs. Joseph Reevcr and son. Lester, of ITallant. were entertain ed this week at the homes oi Mr. and Mrs. 11. 10. Arnold and Mrs. Jane tetare. —Mr and Mrs. Bitner Lindemuth and son Robert, and the former's mother, were entertained on Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. E. W hisler. Mr. and Mrs. Cornelius McGreadj xis- Ited York friends on Wednesday. Mrs. J. IT. Bruaw, of Philadelphia, re turned home, after spending several weeks here as the guest of her pa rents, Mr. and Mrs. D. G. Cassol. Miss Annie Hitchen is spending sometime at Steelton visiting Mr. and Mrs. Jo seph Green. Mrs. Green is confined to bed suffering from influenza. Teacher 111, Primary School Has Been Closed Lingleslowii! Pa., Jan. 11.—Mrs. Fleck Mixell, of Paxtang. spent Sun day at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Fleck Mixell.—Mrs. Mina Lazzarine and daughter, Christine, spent Thursday in Hrarisburg.—Miss Min nie Lehman, of Findlay College. Findlay. Ohio, spent a few days with friends here.—Mrs. Annie Smith and daughter, Marion, is spending some time with friends at Harrisburg.— Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Garinan, of Pen brook. spent Sunday at the home of Mrs. Mary Feeser. —Miss Anna Care, of Harrisburg. is spending some time with relatives. —Miss Lizzie Kramer, of Harrisburg, spent the week-end with Miss Mary Seiler. —.Miss Jennie Grove, o< Penbrook. spent Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wilson George. Miss Margaret Clark and Miss Anna Belton were recent visi tors at the home of Mrs. Carrie Fee ser. —Mrs. Adam Smith and son, Laurence, spent Wednesday in Har risburg.—The primary school has been closed for some time on ac count of the illness of the teacher, Mrs. Lillie Rjattman. Visits Friends and Relatives Alter Absence of 41 Years Eliza hotlitown. Pa., Jan. 11. Friendship Fire Company, No. 1, elected the following officers for the ensuing year: President, W. D. Plummer; vice-president, A. C. Mc- Lanachan; secretary, H. J. Horst; treasurer. J. >•'. Olweller; trustees, A. C. Geistwhite, H. L. Gise, W. E. Good; chief, T. L. Horst; foreman. J. M. Benner; hose director, Edward Bryan; auto driver, R. C. Coble. Willis Bosey. of Lartcaster, was the guest of friends in the borough.— David G. lieisey left for I.eesburg, Florida, where he will spend the winter. Mrs. J. D. Balmer spent a few days with relatives at Pitts burgh k. A. Farmer, of Mt. Joy, was among friends in the borough.— S D Boggs visited relatives at Mt. J—Henry Lohman, of Hanover, spent a few days in the borough.— Miss Grace Heisey. of Shippensburg, Normal school, spent a few days with friends.—T. E. Ebersole, of Watonga, Okla. after an absence of forty-one years, is on an extended visit among relatives and friends. Jl DGE KKIJ.EH-S SON HOME Mlllllntown, P> ; . Jan. 11 Wil liam I Kulp is 'll at l*' s home. Mrs Elmer Scliott and son. Kmil, are visiting her parents in Brooklyn. visiting " a uis spenl Thursdav shopping in Lewistown. Mrs. 11. W. returned to lier home in Wells ton. Ohio, after a month s visit with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Mayer—Miss Maude Corey, of Pitts burgh. is visiting her aunt. Mrs. S. H Wright, -r William Weber, of Harrisburg, visited his wife who has been sick at the home of her mother. Mrs Itebecea Itobinson. Mrs. Wil liam Hertzler, of Lewistown, spent Sunday with Mrs. Catherine Watts and daughters. Mrs. William Val entine visited for a week with her daughter in Lewistown. Word has been received that Mlrnond Keller, son of Judge J. N. Keller, who was hurt in a motor accidnt. In Lincoln, has returned to the states, is In New 1 ork City. Mrs. Martha Junkin and daughter Virginia. returned home Saturday after spending the holidays with her daughters, in Philadelphia. —Mrs. Ralph Hills le(t for her home in Washington after spending some lime with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Crawford. Miss Helen Claw ford returned home after (-pending two w -eks In Johnstown. Use McNeil's Pain Exterminator—Ad. 1918 Death Rate Largest In History of Tyrone Lorouj£h "Flu" Responsible For 59 of 162 Deaths During Year; Stork Visits Oftener Than Ever Before; October Record Month For Both Deaths and Births Tyrone, Pn., Jan. 1 i.—The death list for Tyrone in 1918 was the larg est in tho history of the town, due to the ravages of the influenza which swept over tho country. One hun dred and sixty-two deaths were re corded, fifty-four more than in any other year of the town's history. Eleven deaths resulted front influ enza and thirty-eight from pneumo nia. October was the record month with twenty-seven deaths while July with but four had the lightest rec ord. During the year the births in the borough were 247. October also had the birth record, twenty-eight births being recorded. April, Sep tember and November had but six teen births each. —After a week's visit with her parents. Miss Marion Himmehvrlght has returned to Phil adelphia.—S. M. Preston, of Balti more, Md„ was a business visitor In town during the past week.—Mrs. L. V. Flick and sister. Miss Alma Briee, have returned from a social visit with friends In Pittsburgh.— Misi? Annie McLaughlin. Bellefonte, has arrived In Tyrone to spend the bal ance of the winter \xith her sister. Mrs. Cyril Schell. —John Hull, of Piedmont, W. Va., visited the home folks for the week just past.—C. M. Rushton, of Swissvale, was a visi tor of friends.—Mrs. Ruth Thomp son. of Pittsburgh, is a pleasant visi tor at the Dry Homestead.—D. Blair Mingle, of the U. S. Navy, was home Rev. J. I. Hummer to Be Installed as Pastor of Lutheran Church Sunday Manchester, Pa., Jan. 11. —The Rev. J. I. Hummer, the newly-elect ed pastor of the Lutlie'ran church, conducted preparatory services Sat urday evening and administered Holy Communion on Sunday morn ing. He preached his introductory sermon on Sunday evening. On Sun day evening next the Rev. Fred Got walt will formally install the new minister. At the morning service last Sunday Norman Landis was in stalled as deacon and Jessie Lich tenberger and Adam Scheaffer as el der —Mrs. Curvin Blessing is con fined to the house suffering from influenza.—At a meeting of Wash ington Camp No. 42. P. O. S. of A. tho following officers were elected: President, 11. C. Zeigler; vice-pres ident, David Weigle; master of forms, Karl Brenneman; conductor, Kdgar Gladfelter; inspector, Law rence Deitz; guard. Edward Gross: trustee, D. G. Cassell; recording sec retary, C. J. Schaffer; financial sec retary, S. -V\\ Knaut; treasurer, Sam uel Schroll; right sentinel, Millard Everhart; left sentinel, Lloyd Melhorn. —Harry Lentz, who has been sick for several weeks at his home in Main street, is slowly im proving.—Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Rhodes returned to their home in Richmond, Va„ after spending sev eral weeks with relatives and friends lipre.—Mrs. D. W. Bare and family returned to her home after spend ing several days with relatives and friends at York. —Mr. and Mrs. Charles Schroll and daughter, Esth er, left for Johnson City, Tenn., where Mr. Schroll has accepted a position with the Keystone Table Company.—Mrs. Charles Warner, of York, spent Sunday at the home of her brother, J. Ranter Beck. —Mr. and Mrs. John Cockley spent Sunday at the home of their son, Irving Cockley, at York.—Mrs. Laura Rentzel returned to her home after spending some time with her sis- Jt§r, Mrs. Harvey Gladfelter, at Mt. Joy.—C. J. Schaffer, district presi dent, and Samuel Gross went to Strinestown to install tho officers in the P. O. S. of A. Wednesday even ing.—The Ladies Aid Society of the U. B. Church met at the home of Mrs. Harry Everhart, Tuesday even ing.—J. J. Hanna, of Clora,- Md., spent Tuesday at the liortie of Dr. and Mrs. H. V. Gross. —Sherman Crone, of Faustown, spent Thurs day at the home of his father, John Crone.—Mr. and Mrs. Robert Stuart, Philadelphia, are visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Cock ley.—Mrs. William Schrfver spent Thursday at the home of her sister, Mrs. Harvey G. Good, of North York. Shoots Gray Fox in Perry County Mountains Blnin, Pa., Jan. 11.—Walter FrJ*. millright, lias gone to New York state where lie will be employed for several weeks. —Lieutenant and Mrs. C. B. Avera, of Mississippi, visited the latter's sister, Miss Jessie Wol aver, on Monday. Roy Snyder, young son of M. D. Snyder, is very ill with pneumonia.—C. E. Gutsliall attended the funeral of his cousin, John Hoover, at New Cumberland, on Wednesday. George Reed, of Stony Creek, who had his leg in jured at Burnham. is improving. He was in town on Wednesday.—Cyrus B. Stokes and James Gutsliall went on Monday to Pittsburgh. The for mer expects to attend the Carnegie Institute. John Bernheisel. of . near Stony Point, shot a gray fox after his dogs had treed it.—Miss Salia Stine. of Northumberland, is visiting her brother, George F. Stine. TO ADIMIESS CIVIC CI.LB. Newville, Pa., Jan. 11. —Miss Wini fred S. Woods, of Carlisle, will ad dress the Civic Club on "South Am erica." 'at the regular meeting on Mondav evening, at the home of Mrs. E. S. Manning, at 7.30 o'clock.—Reviv al services will begin at the Church of God on Monday evening.—Miss Bessie Klinl; lias returned home from- a vis- I it with friends at Washington.—Mr. (and Mrs. Jack Witmer and daughter. 1 of Harrisburg. were guests for a few days of Mr. and Mrs. J. Lynn Elliott. K. OF C. CONCERT AT CARLISLE The Knights of Columbus have arranged for another concert to be given nt the Carlisle Reconstruction Hospital on next Wednesday even ing. Tills affair has been arranged by popular request and will be ! given by the same well known ur ; Itists who participated in tiie affair j given there last fall. c° LBS ~W Head or cheat — are best treated j^ffn\ "externally"— fh&Tj IYiiMWiS NEW PRICES— 30c. COc. *1.20 on a short furlough this week? He is an instructor in piloting at Pensa eoln, Florida. —Thomas J. Donovun, a resident of this place for the past ten years, has resigned his position witii the ruilroad anil removed to Williumsport.—John P. Noff visited in Philadelphia for several days.— E. G. Peace, of Portage, was a caller on friends this week.-—Mrs. R. B. Freeman, of Philadelphia, was a caller upon her numerous friends this week.—Mrs. G. F. Woodring lis visiting in Pittsburgh.—Robert S. HlldeTirand and son. Robert, liavo returned from a trip with relatives in Pittsburgh.—B. C. Bowman left this week for Chicago where he ex pects to be located for the next few weeks. Miss Elizabetli Livingston departed this week for Pittsburgh.— I. 11. Kriner, of Greencastle, is visit ing his daughter, Mrs. Frank M. Huiston and family. Miss Ella Johnson, of Detroit, Much,, has ar rived in Tyrone to assume the posi tion of musical director in the local schools. —Corporal Ralph W. Park er, is visiting his mother. —He is lo cated at Corpus Christi, Texas.—Mr. and Mrs. George Hamor, of Reese, are guests of relatives.^ —Owing to the difficulty of procuring teachers, the Rev. J. P. Miller, of the Lutheran Church, and the Rev. F. T. Cady, of the Episcopal Church, have been pressed into service as teachers in tho high school. First of Entertainments For Industrial Plants Is Held at Central Y.M.C.A. "The Y. M. C. A. is yours for the night. Make yourself at home. Help the other fellow to have a good time." With this sign before tliem, more than 800 employes of the Harrisburg Pipe and Pipe Bending Company made I merry in the Central Y. M. C. A. last night at an "open house" entertain ment. Music, vaudeville, bowling, pool and other attractions kept the program moving swiftly along. In the audience were hundreds of brawny men, who had worked since tho dec laration of war, on projectiles and other necessary materials for the smashing of the Hun masses. Musical and vaudeville features in Fahnestock Hall opened the celebra i tion. Exactly at 7:30 o'clock the pro gram began. Moving pictures, sing ing by the Pipe Bending Ulee Club music by the tamous Pipe Bendina band; F. McQuadc. humorous cuno , logist. fc.. Osborne, cartoonist iimi magician; A. Delonc, xylophone, uo companiej by R. Slmey, pianist the Martin brothers, blackface comedi ans. and G. Chartres, Scotch singer made things hum for an hour. Up stairs, in the gymnasium, preparations I were busily being made for gymnas . tic feats, and in the basement niim 'clicking 0 . 111 "* a " d Among? the victories, which meant as much to the men as the fall of Se v. Frisians, were these: i lie Mainteifance Deuartinent rf- Sr.™ ::;: r Rom " mif "sre all ® y f ?f te r. a strenuous game. J*"© Machine Shop men were de feated by the Projectile Finishing! Department employes. I n£HL i iLJ"' p ft ctor - s< iuelched the Timekeeping Department. J. W. Sliellenberger downed R. L I Leedy in wrestling. Projectile Finishing Department de- i f eating Rolling Mills in indoor base- i ball; "Bill" (••Slugger") Sawyer gain-I ing the decision over "Kid" Jiwelfel 111 a three-round boxing match: "Sain Langford" defeating "Joe Jeannette" in a brisk bout. • Much of the success of the even ing was due to the following men, who had csharge of the various fea tures: I-I. It. Leonard, Frank G. Roth, I. W. George and C. A. Tra ver. The following officials of the "V" also assisted: Arthur D. Bacon, William T. Hildrup, Edward S. Her man. Willard S. Young, ltamsey Black, E. Wallower, Robert B. Reeves and Arch 11. Dinsmore. David E. Tracy was also on liand. Tlie entertainment given last night at the "Y" is the first of R series to be given men in various Industrie* of the town. Tt is planned to fill the building with "pep" from top to bot tom." House Plans Session i Tonight to Rush Bill Voting Money to Harbors By Associated Press 'Washington, Jan. 11.—In an effort to speed up its work, the House yes terday met earlier than usual and adjourned last night with an agree ment for a night session to-day if that should prove necessary to pass the rivers and harbors appropriation bill, consideration of which began in the morning. I Three of the big appropriations in tho measures were approved to-day. They were $2,515,000 for purchase of the Delaware and Chesapeake canal, and $485,000 for changing it form lock to a sea level waterway of twelve foot depth; $2,500,000 for continuing the deepening of the Del aware river to thirty-live feet be tween Philadelphia and its mouth, and $4,000,000 for continuing the work on the East river, New York. Bryan Favors State and Federal Ownership Raleigh, X. c., Jan. 11.—William Jennings Bryan, addressing a Joint session of the North Carolina Gen eral Assembly yesterday,, advocated a plan of joint sinte and Federal own ership and operation of railroads that would place control of.trunk lines at Washington and of Intrastate lines at the various State capitals. OPPOSE MEDICAL BILL I.anadale, Pa., Jan. 11.—Forty-two members of the Montgomery and Bucks County Medical Societies, at a Joint meeting here, went on record to a man an opposing the propose! health insurance bill likely to be in troduced in the present State Legis lature. The proposed bill provides for medical treatment designated by Insurance companies, who will ap point physicians at fixed prices. Day and Night School DIAL 4T>IE ENTER ANY TIME " EL L 69411 Harrisburg's Greatest Commercial School BECKLEY'S BUSINESS COLLEGE THIv OF KICK THAIMNO SCHOOL I2VIAKUKT STHEET WILL DEDICATE NEW M.E. CHURCH Lisburn Congregation Will Celebrate Erection of New Structure 1)R. lIECKMAN TO PREACH I). L. Snavely Elected Super intendent of the M. E. Sunday School lewlsbeny, Pa., Jan. 11. The following officers were selected Sun day by the Methodist Episcopal Sun day school: Superintendent. It. E. Snavely; assistant, 11. M. Sutton; secretary of the school. Miss Fairio J. Zinn; assistant, Miss Esther Scliu baner: secretary of the board, Wil liam 15. Downs; assistant, J. F. Sut ton; treasurer, Miss Anna Sutton; librarian, Mrs. H. M. Sutton; assist ants, Robert Wolfe and Paul Walk er; pianist, Mrs. D. I* Snavely; as sistant, Miss Edith Clinc; chorister, D. E. Snavely; superintendent of home department, Mrs. Ella M. Sut ton; cradle roll. Miss Julia Sutton: temperance, J. E. Brennenian; mis sions, Jlarvey Erney; superintendent of elementary department. Miss Mary Frankeberger; assistant, Mrs. J. H. Shettel; organist of elcmentarv department, Miss Anna Sutton. Miss Virgie Thompson, of Erney's and Reuben Bailets, of Alpine, were married by the Rev. C. S. Messner at the United Evangelical parsonage. ■ —Mrs. Matilda Parks is spending the winter months with her daugh ter, Mrs. David Eaird, of Mechanics burg.—Sunday morning Dr. lleclc rnan will hold dedication services in the new Methodist Episeopal Church at Lisburn. In the evening at Lisburn, the Rev. V. T. Rue, pas tor of the Methodist Episcopal Church at New Cumberland, will de liver n sermon and the New Cum berland Glee Club will render musi cal selections. —On Sunday evening in the local Methodist Episcopal Church, the Epworth League servi ces will be held at 6.45 o'clock, led by Mrs. L. E. Owens. At 7.30 p. m. the Rev. Dr. Ileckman will deliver a sermon and administer commun ion.—The borough Red Cross com mittee, composed of Mr. and Mfs. If. M. Sutton and the Rev. L. L. Owens, secured over 100 members.-*- Gfeorgo Shoop, who has been work ing for some time at Camden. N. J., will shortly remove his family to that place.—Mrs. Margaret Nebin ger is visiting in .New Cumberland as thp guest of her son and daugh ter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Scott Neb inger.— Private George D. Coover, lately returned from England, visit ed relatives here. His home s at Lisburn. WW Take Off All Excess Fat Do you know that there Is a simple, harmless effective remedy for over fatness that may be used safely and secretly by any man or woman who is losing the slimness of youth? There is; and it is none other than the tablet form of the now famous Marmola Prescripion. known as Mar mola Prescripion Tablets. You can well expect a reduction of from two to four pounds a week without diet ing or exercising. Marmola Prescrip tion Tablets are sold by all druggists at 75c for a large case, or if you pre fer you can order direct from the Marmola Co., 861 Woodward Ave., De troit, Mich. DON'T SUFFER ' . ■JURALEK Use Soothing Musterole When those sharp pains go shooting through your head, when your skull seems as if it would split, just rub alittla Musterole on your temples and neck. It draw 3 out the inflammation, soothes away the pain.usuallygivingquickrelief. Musterole is a clean, white ointment, . made with oil of mustard. Better than I a mustard plaster and does not blister. Many doctors and nurses frankly recommend Musterole for sore throat, j bronchitis, croup, stiff neck, asthma, i neuralgia, congestion, pleurisy, rheuma ' tism, lumbago, pains and aches of the 1 back or joints, sprains, sore muscles, 1 bruises, chilblains, frosted feet—colds | of the chest (it*often prevents pneu- I monia). It is always dependable. 30c and 60c jarr, hospital size $2.50. STOMACH UPSER kGet at the Real Cause—Take Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets That's what thousands of stomach sufferers are doing now. Instead of i taking tonics, or trying to patch up a poor digestion, they are attacking the real cause of the ailment clogged liver and disordered bowels. Dr. Edwards* Olive Tablets arouse the liver in a soothing, healing way. When the liver and bowels are per forming their natural functions, away I goes indigestion and stomach trdubles. \ It you have a bad taste in your mouth, tongue coated, appetite poor, lazy, don't-care teeling, no ambition or energy, troubled with undigested foods, you should take Olive Tablets, tlu substitute tor calomel. Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets are i purely vegetable compound mixed witl olive oil. You will know them by theii olive color. They do the work withoul gripingfcramps or pain. I Take one or two at bedtime for quid ; relief, so you can eat what you like I At 10c and 25c per box. All druggists
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers