G. D. BRADEN TO SPEAK ATT Physical Director in Italian Army to Give Experiences at the Front George D. Braden. physical direc tor in the Italian Army will be the speaker at the Sunday mass meet ing to be held in Fahnestock Hull to-morrow afternoon. His subject : v ill be '.'Helping tlie Italian Army to Come Back." Mr. Braden enlisted in Y. M. C. A.; work several years ago. When ho arrived overseas he was assigned to | work with the Italians and was] given charge of tlie army's physical! and recreational activities. A feature of tlie musical program ' will be the singing of William ll.' Boyer, the soldier-baritone. Mr. I Hover, before his entrance into the service was srloist at the Stevens I •Memorial Methodist Church. Frank ! .1. MeCarrell, jrganist at the Pinel Street Presbyterian Church will give j fjK? "?rgan recital, opening at 3.15 > ('cji'fvk. The meeting proper will open j at 5.30 o'clock. G. A. R. Post Banquets vnd Elects 1919 Officers Mes-linnicsburg, Pa., Jan. 11.—; Local G. A. R. Post and the; Woman's Relief Corps had a merry j .'.line last evening. Twenty-five com-1 <ailes, six invited guests with seven- j een members of tho Relief Corps ' t Aiwn to a banquet. Tho Rev. J. j Ellis -Jell, of the Methodist Church, j yas the guest of honor. At 7:45 the 11 Post had .a business. meeting and J elected officers as follows: Com- i mander, Samuel S. Coover; senior j vice commander, J. D. Blair: junior j vice commander, J. C. Reeser; • chaplain, Harry Wetzel; adjutant, F. K. Ployer; quartermaster, W. E. ! Strock; surgeon, Henry Moyer; offi cer of the day, S. S. Dieh'l; officer, of the guard. Joseph Bricker; in side guard, B. F. Oliver; outside , guard, B. F. Oliver. | Influenza Omb g* lb bad tad ißtwa ftn kiuifctf. Call at tb (■torse A. Gurgils Drug Store, Harrisburg. Pa., gt pnea for a box of it Wonderful rwulta— Wills germs end hs sis sore membranes. Use this 1 fragrant healing antiseptic cream to slop aneez- I tn* and brealt up a cold in a fcuny. 23a • bom Catarrh Cannot Be Cured by LOCAL APPLICATIONS, as they ! cannot leach the seal of the disease. ; Catarrh is a local disease. greaUy in- ! f'ueneed by constitutional conditions. HALL'S CATARRH MEDICINE will cure catarrh. It is taken internally ! and acts through the Blood on tlie I Mucous Surfaces of the System. | HALL'S CATARRH MLDICINL is, composed of some of the best tonics | known, combined with some of the j best blood purifiers. The perfect com- | bination of the ingredients in HALL'S CATARRH MEDICINE is what pro duces such wonderful results in i catarrhal conditions. Druggists 75e. Testimonials free. F. J. Cheney & Co., Props, Toledo, Ohio. Don't Catch Cold or the Influenza may get you yet. At the tlrst anlffis sneeze, sore throat or headache, take aims "Solof-Uuinine' tablets to break up your cold right : at the start. Don't let it get the best of you. No bad head effects us when quinine is taken alone. Geo. A. Gorgas Drug Stores, llur- j risburg. Pa. Hershey's Superior ICE CREAM The most welcome proved by the REAL dessert and refresh- fruit which we use ment that can be for our fruit flavors. served for any meal T . . . c J • There s a point of or on any occasion. . . . J interest to epicures. Not only are the We do not use fruit ingredients pure and flavor extracts —but the best—the very we use the REAL best to be had—but fruit, and we "pre the richness of the serve" all our own cream is retained and fruits, the choicest of —if anything im- the vine and orchard. Should be served with Your Sunday dinner. Order it at once from your dealer Hershey Creamery Co. 401 South Cameron Street SATURDAY EVENING, HJLRRISBURG TELEGRXPH JANUARY 11, 1919 I'PHONE MESSAGE ! LAST WORD FROM HENRY B. M'LEOD i Father, New York Pastor, Offers $l,OOO For Informa tion of Missing Son New \ ork, Jan. 11.—The Rev. Dr. I Malcolm James MacLeod, pastor of the St. Nicholas Collegiate Church, • here, offered a reward of f 1,000 through the New York police depart | ment last night for Information i which would solve the mystery con- j neeted with the disappearance of his | 19-year-old son, Henry Blakely Mac j Leod, on the night of June 27. The Army Intelligence service l as j I been conducting a country-wide i search since the day after the boy ; dropped out of sight, but the offer ' through the police is the first public ! announcement that has been made. Young MacLeod was a freshman ! at Princeton University when he en listed In Company M of the Forty ninth Infantry. He was stationed at i Camp Merritt, N. J., early last sum ; mer and on the day before he van- I ished he visited his parents at their , home here. On Thursday, June 27, Henry : called hfs father on the telephone j and said he expected to start for 1 Camp Upton the following day for a , period of intensive training before j going abroad. That was the last : heard front him. Newport Church Plans to Celebrate 75th Anniversary Newport, Pa., Jan. 11.—The New-] port Lutheran church is completing ! I its 75th year of existence this week. Xo immediate celebration of the event, but arrangements are being ] outlined for a week's celebration shortly after Easter, j The Woman's Missionary Society lof the Reformed church lias reor j ganized for the ensuing year with ! Mrs. Philip Fickes as president. The other officers are: First vice-presi dent, Mrs. Walter Kelt: second viee i president, Mrs. Lizzie Fisher; secre j tary, Mrs. Walter Knight; corre- I sponding secretary. Miss Minnie j Deardorff: treasurer, Mrs. John S. j Leiby; secretary of literature, Mrs. IW. H. Smith; tliankoffering secre • tary, Mrs. Hannah Bressler; assist- I ant thankolTering secretary. Mrs. | George Leedy. I The board of control of the Re formed churrh of the Incarnation ]announces Sunday school officer ! selections as follows: William Soule, i superintendent: C. K. Miller, assist ant superintendent: Jesse Thomas, ; secretary: Wilbert V. Martin, assist | ant secretary; C. T. Rice, treasurer; Philip Xickey and Nelson Williams, I librarians; Miss Viola Saucerman 'and Miss Mary Leedy, pianists. "Black or White—A Man's Chal lenge," is the subject of a lecture • to be given in tlie Newport Metho • dist church to-morrow afternoon at ! 2.30 o'clock by Dr. 11. 11. Gilbert. ' Only men and boys over sixteen 1 years of age will be admitted. Carloads of Mail For Soldiers Undelivered Washington, Jan. 11.—From eight I to ten carloads of mail for American j soldiers are /undelivered in France, i Second Assistant Postmaster Ueneral j Praeger told the Senate Post Office I Committee yesterday, and "thousands and probably millions" of letters, ad | dressed to the men overseas, will ar j rive in New York soon to be sent to ] the dead letter office, where an at- I tempt will be made to return them ! to the writers. Blame for the failure to deliver j this mail was placed on the War De partment by Mr. Praeger. who again explained that the Army authorities handle all soldiers' mail In France, the Tost Office Department deliver ing outgoing mail at Hoboken, ard receiving returning mail at the I French ports. Mr. Praeger said one way to lm ' prove conditions overseas would be i to send a force of experienced mail clerks to France to deliver the mail ' to the soldiers. WEST SHORE Personal and Social Items of Towns on West Shore Robert and George Sipe, of New I Cumberland, were summoned to j Bethlehem because of the serious . illness of their mother. The Woman's Missionary Society of the Salem United Evangelical Church, near Marysville, will meet I at the home of Mrs. Albert Lucken baugh on Tuesday evening. Tho i .Mission Band of the sume church j met this afternoon in the church. ! Private Ira S. Brinser, former' teacher in the Marysville High I school, now in the Medical Corps as an assistant in an X-ray laboratory at Camp Lee, Va„ visited several days this week with friends at Marysville. Sergeant John L. Hain has re turned to Camp Lee, Ya.. after spending a ten-day furlough with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. John L. | Hain, Front street, Marysville. He i was first assistant principal in the I Marysville High school last year. P. G. Heisley, of Baltimore, has | returned home after spending sev- j eral days this week with relatives' at Marysville. Miss Marguerite Glass, of Marys- i ville, is spending the week-end with friends at Hanover. Mr. and Mrs. George Hartman, of Philadelphia, are visiting with Mr. Hartman's brother, the Rev. Ralph E. Hartman at the Trinity Reformed Church parsonage. Marysville. Miss Mary Yarns und niece. Miss Mary Kleffer, of Marysville, are visiting with Mr. and Mrs. 1.. H. j Garns at Sunbury. IX MARYSVILLE CHURCHES j Marysville, Pa., Jan. 11. Holy communion services will be held j both morning and evening in the j Marysville Methodist Episcopal I Church to-morrow. The pastor, the Rev. S. B. Bidlack, will have charge. The first of a series of evangelical services which had been scheduled to begin last Sunday evening but were delayed because of the annual week of prayer in Marysville churches, will be held on Monday evening in the Bethany United Evangelical Church. The pastor, the Rev. C. D. Pewterbaugh, will be in charge, of the services which will continue for several weeks. A ser ies of similar services lias been con ducted in the Church of God by the pastor, the Rev. Wesley X. Wright, for the past several weeks. They will continue for several weeks yet. "Using Our Talents," will be the subject of the sermon in the Trinity Reformed Church on Sunday even ing at 7.30 o'clock. The pastor, the Rev. Ralph E. Hartman. will be in charge. INSTITUTE AT MARYSVILLE Marysville, Pa.. Jan. 11. —Prelimi- nary arrangements are being made for the annual sessions of a local teachers' institute for teachers in this and Duncannon boroughs and of Penn, Wheatfield and Tyrone tewnships. These sessions, two in number, will be held next Saturday in the Marysville High school room. Professor A. E. Deckard. principal of the Marysville schools, is in charge of the arrangements. D. A. Kline, county superintendent of schools, a former principal of local schools, will be a speaker at the af ternoon session. FAVORS INCREASED SALARIES Marysville, Pa., Jan. 11. —Assur- i ances that he will support the move ment for twenty-five per cent, ad vances in teachers' salary are given in a statement issued by State Sena tor Scott S. Leiby, of this borough, who represents the thirty-first sena torial district in the State Senate. In part, he says: "I shall not only vote for such an act, but I shall most vigorously support the same. I am very conscious of the fact that the school teacher Is underpaid, and they can always count on my sup port for anything reasonable." "DEAD" SOLDIER HOME I New Cumberland, Pa., Jan. 11. —• Harrv Stone, a member of the 112 th Machine Gun Company, of the 112 th Regiment of Infantry, who was over seas since last year and who was reported killed in action, has re turned and visited friends here on Thursday. TEX FUNERALS IX WEEK New Cumberland, Pa., Jan. 11. — M. A. Hoff, undertaker, has had ten funerals this week. Most of tliem were from influenza or pneumonia victims. DISCHARGED FROM CAMP LEE Marysville, Pa.. Jan. 11.—Bryan C. McConnel, of Marysville, who had been located at Camp Lee, Va., for some months, has been discharged from the' United States service and returned to his home here. RECEIVES WAR RELIC i New Cumberland, Pa., Jan. 11. — ' Mr. and Mrs. Fred Houck, Market i street, received a German helmet I from their son, Harry, who is in France. QUARANTINE OFF ARMY POST ! New Cumberland, Pa., Jan. 11. I The mumps quarantine at the gov | ernment depot near here has been lifted. Hurry Call Sent to Harrisburg For Aid in Journal Office Mecliaiilosburg, Jan. 11. W hen the press of the Journal cut up high ! jinks yesVtrday a first aid call was i sent to Harrisburg. "Dutch" Hoover, of the Harrisburg Telegraph crew of pressmen, hurried here on the first train and the Journal was de livered to its patrons on time last evening. Hoover has been working on the government presses at Wash ington and seemed to know exactly what ailed the Journal press and applied the necessary restoratives in getting it back to normal working condition. P. O. S. OF A. INSTALLS Waynesboro, Pa., Jan. 11.—The following officers of Washington Camp, P. O. S. of A., this place, were installed: U. Grant Stitely, president: Samuel A. Graves, \ ice president; Robert E. Beam, master of forms; J. W. Moore, recording secretary; C. E. Heller, assistant, re cording secretary; S. S. Weaver, financial secretary; W. E. Cantner, treasurer; IT. E. Stine, conductor. R. D. Mutzabaugh, inspector; S. C. Atler, guard; C, E. Heller and C. C. Miller, trustees. EXHIBITS POPLAR TREE ROOTS Ulinmbersburg. Pa., Jan. 11. —In support of his objection to the plant ing of North Carolina poplar trees along the streets of the borough. Manager of Uttltles J. Hnse Mowrey has placed on exhibition at City Hall a masa of roots of one of these trees" extracted from an eight-Inch j sewer pipe in Scotland avenue. jL'ie McNeil's Cold Tablets. Adv. $5,670,000 NEED OF NATION FOR BIG FARM DRIVE Labor Officials' Warn Senate Committee of Danger as Industry Lets Up \\ nxlilngton. Jan. 11.—Farm Exten sion work carried on by the Gov ernment in co-operation with the states during the war would be made permanent under a bill submitted to Congress to-day by Secretary Hous ton, who asked for an appropriation of $5,670,000 to defray the Govern ment's cost of this activity. Expan sion so as to reach all rural com munities is contemplated, the Secre tary said. Through the work of 1.400 agents in 2,400 counties during the last year, the Secretary said, aid In crop and animal production, marketing of products and improving home condi tions has been given 1,000.000 farm ers, 1.500.000 women and 2,000.000 boys and girls. Secretary Houston also asked an appropriation of $162,00 for continu ing co-operation with various state agencies in supplying labor to the farmers. He said this work was essential in solving problems that will arise during tlie period of read justment. The possibility of a dangerous sit uation resulting from unemployment was emphasized by Department of Labor officials, testifying yesterday before the Senate Educational and Labor Committee in its study of la bor problems. William AI. I-eiserson, chief of tlie department's labor administration bu reau, and other witnessses said un employment In American industrial centers had steadily Increased during tlie last four or five weeks because of the actual cessation of Industry. "We'are likely to have unemploy ment on the part of men who will not stand for conditions," Air. Leisev son said. "Stony" McLinn Appointed Treasurer of the Interstate Trapshooting Association New York, Jan. 1U After a meeting held here to-day it was an nounced that the Interstate Trap shooting Association would be known in the future as the American Trapshooting Association, which will have jurisdiction over all trap shooting tournaments in this coun try and Canada. For nearly a quarter of a century all of the principal shoots at live birds and clay targets, including the Grand American llundicap. were ar ranged and governed by the Inter- State Association, which, under the management of Elmer E. Slianer, had its headquarters in Pittsburgh. The American Trapshooting Asso ciation has established its headquar ters at No. 460 Fourth avenue, this city, and "Stony" McLinn. formerly of this city, has been appointed man ager-secretary in place of Mr. Slia ner, who retired. In the future all the Canadian tournaments will be privileged and ussisted by contributions from the American Trapshooting Association, which will retain the old tourna ment policy or registration. Tho Grand American Handicap at clay targets will take place next August at the South Shore Country Club, Chicago, but none of the subsidiary sectional events wilt be promoted this year. At all of the state cham pionship shoots the conditions will call for 300 instead of 100 targets, as formerly, so that these state events will be of .two days' dura T tion at least. The association also intends to promote many service contests dur ing the present year, open to Army, Navy and air service officers and men. LOSES FINGER IN GRINDER Marietta. Pa., Jan. 11. Clyde Warner, of near Alartetta, had his right hand caught in a sausage grinder and had three of tho fingers so badly mangled that they were amputated at Qje Columbia hospital. January Sale Office Furniture I Revolving Office Chair, solid seats, $12.50 Arm Chair to match, $B.OO Revolving Office Chair; ex tra heavy $lB.OO Upholstered Chair Pads: re versible, hair filled, $4.00 Bookkeeper's Stools re volving and adjustable, $7.65 Flat Top Desk 50 inches long, solid oak . . $27.00 Flat Top Desk plank top, 54 inches, double pedestal, $39.50 Burns & Co. 28-30-32 S. Second St. WANT CAMP COLT PERMANENT POST Delegation of Gettysburg Cit izens Interview War De partment Officials Gettysburg, Pa., Jan. 11.—A dele gation of Gettysburg businessmen and Chamber of Commerce mem bets were introduced yesterday to ! Secretary of AVar Baker, und to j members of the general staff, at j AYashington, to whom they set forth j reasons for making Camp Colt and I the National Park a permanent milt- j tary post. It was set forth that in- i nsmuch as there are to be a num- j ber of now concentration camps to I be established, Gettysburg furnishes | an ideal site, because of its typog- | raphy and natural advantages and I because of the work already done 1 there in making tt a camp for the United States Regulars and for tlie tank corps. Another feature impressed on the j Washington officials was the fact that tlie lease on which more than | 100 acres of the present camp- j ground was obtained, stipulates that the ground shall be returned in tlie ] sanis condition as that in which it was found. This lias since been piped ] for water and sewer systems, all of ] which would have to be removed and ] the Gettysburg people declared that ] tlie land could be bought for less ; than the cost of this work. The delegation reports that the in- | terview appeared to be quite favor- ; able. Definite decision is not expect- j ed for sonje time. Mayor Plans Commission i toiook After Art Work! Harrisburg should have a eommis- I sion, probably consisting of five per- I sons, to arrange for the selection and j erection of fountains and statuary in j the city parks, is tile opinion of May- j or Daniel L. Keister. The chief ex ecutive said he is planning to intro duce in Council an ordinance creat ing such an organization and giving it authority to decide upon the de sign of any new statues or fountains and select the location for these art works. At present Harrisburg owns a $25,000 work of art, the gift of M. S. Hershey. the "chocolate king." Tt is the creation of Donato, a noted sculp tor, but. because of Council's delay. Donato's "The Dance of Eternal Spring" still remains hidden away in a dark corner in one of the city's warehouses. Thus not only the resi dents of the city, but the thousands of persons coming here on business and pleasure visits nre deprived of seeing this wonderful work of art. It was suggested the commission coqld also aid in deciding upon a suit able memorial for the soldiers from the city who were in Army service and some of whom died in battle over seas. MINISTERS FAVOR TNCKEASk IN SALARIES OF TEACHERS Cliauibcrsburg, Pa., Jan. 11.—The i Chambersburg Ministerial Associa- ! tion at a special meeting passed a resolution indorsing on increase in! salary for the school teachers of j Pennsylvania. A resolution indors- j ing the Armenian-Syrian Relief drive, which begins Sunday, Janu ary 12, was also adopted. 1 1 t a ■j; Every Bit of Goodness That Ever Went Into Bread, Goes Into | H II That's why folks say, "Give me Holsum Bread every time." They've eaten it for years, it's always the same quality, always baked "just right," always tastes better than other breads. ' • 1 ! SOLD A T ALL GROCERS \Ye do Not Deliver to Houses By Wagon Direct from the Bakery. I Schmidt's Bakery Formerly Acme Baking Co., 13th & Walnut Sts \ I ' I mmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmwmmmammmmmmmmm j Deaths and Funerals CHARLES LIDUICK DIES Mlllcrstown, Pa.. Jan. 11.—Charles I Edward Llddick, til) years t old, of • Millerstown, died at his home after j an illness of a few days front influ j enzn, aged 60 years. Long employed ; at the Marshall furnace at Newport, j ho was later employed by C. A. Rlpp ] man Hons tannery, lie was a mem ; ber of the Methodist Church. He Is ■ survived by bis wife, four sons, | James B. Llddick, of Marysville; I Charles W. Llddick, American Ex-, j peditionary Forces. Harry J. Llddick, Lewlstown; Edward R. Liddick, Mil lerstown; live daughters, Mrs. Annie j B. Hartzell. Newport. Airs. Mary E. Fesler, of Marysville; Airs. Wilda S. j Stuhl, of Millerstown; Miss Margaret AI. Liddick and Aliss Myrtle AI. Lid ! dick, of Millerstown. Funeral serv ] ices were conducted by the Rev. j Victor T. Nearhorf, of the Millers town Methodist Church, and burial i was in the Riverside Cemetery. SAMUEL SIMON GRANX i Samuel Siiuon Grann, aged 74 years, retired passenger conductor !on the Pennsylvania Railroad, who i formerly lived in Harrisburg, died j yesterday at his home in Huntlng ! don. Funeral services will be held j at Huntingdon to-morrow afternoon jut 2 o clock. The body will be brought to the home of his daughter, I Airs. David Lehntaiv. 1934 North i Fourth street, to-morrow evening, j Further services will be held in the Macluy Street Church of God Alon : day afternoon at 2 o'clock, the Rev IJ. C. Forncrook officiating. Private I burial will be made In the Paxtang j Cemetery. WILLIAM C. lIALBERT Funeral service for William C. Halbert, aged 25 years, who died at .his home, 924 North Second street. I rhursday, will he held Alonda.v aft 'a r ",°n U Ut „, 2 , oVloi ' l; - The Rev. J. ! o'ri i ? Alarkwnrd. pastor of the | Bethlehem Lutheran Church, will of | liciate. He was for many years con | neeted with local tobacco industries His brother. Edward Halbert, was ! the foraier fire chief. Our Certificates of Deposit have con tinuecl increasing- with the New Year, '|e l | ''^ j '|' '| | JtespMaßeiposJf Thsfd®. /LL jI Z- ztiIkZMEMBER FEDERAL RE SERVE SYSTEM %WjW WWWWIIIIWIiIWHIHr ->-l 1 m*mm\->-WS*WmamM ■„ „ Hill mill I IbM fc ffiHKiwPwpsr^pß, \ KI'RAL HOITE OPKV The- United States Civil Service Commission lius announced an ex amination for the county of Dauphin to be held at I fut-rlsburg, February 8, to fill the position of rural carrier ut Harrisburgr and rural routes of the county. The examination will be held in the Federal Building. "V SECRETARY TO PREACH Dauphin. Pa,, Jan. 11.—The Rev. Mr. Berger, secretary of the Y. M. C. A. a ttlie Middletown Aviation Camp, will preach in the Presby terian Church on Sunday morning at 10.45 o'clock. REVIVATj AT LIVERPOOL Liverpool. Pa.. Jan. 11.—Liver pool's big union revival services will begin Sunday evening at 7 o'clock, in the Lutheran church. Music by a union choir will feature. The follow ing week tlie' services will be held in the United Brethren Church. Chambers burg. Pa., Jan. II. —Dr. John K. Gordon, physician, was elected by the borough school hoard to till tlie unexpired term of C. E. Banks. Thus far this year the locai schools have been open only six teen days. REVIVAL SERVICES AT DAL'PHIX Dauphin. Pa., Jan. 11. —The Rev William Peffley, of Lemoyne. will preach Supday evening at the re vival services in the United Evan gelical Church. The pastor, the Rev. J. M. Slioop, will be in charge. .MEMORIAL SERVICES Dauphin. Pa., Jan. 11.—Memorial services for Curtis Nye, who died last fall from will bo held Sun day morning at 11 o'clock at the Evangelical Church, Kvansville, the Rev. J. M. Slioop officiating. 1.1111-'.RTY LOAM FOR ■ Millie Washington, Jan. 11.—No consid eration is being given to a pr ipos.tf to Moat the fifth Liberty Loan through the banks instead of bv pop ular subscription. Secretary Glass said yesterday. Plans are being made for floating the loan as in the other cam- pal gnu, but th exact date for start* < ing the campaign has not been dotor* ' mined. Cuticura Loveliness How lovely is the natural skin kept clear, sweet and healthy by daily use of Cuticura Soap assist ed, now and then, by touches of the Ointment to soften, soothe and heal the first signs of red ness, roughness or irritation. Sample Each Free by lfall Address post -card "Ostlcsra, Dept. S3A. Boetea." Sold everywhere. Soap 25c. Ointment 26 and Wc. Taleum 26e. LANE'S COLD *> GRIP TABLETS GUARANTEED 3
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers