2 NEWS OF CENTRAL PA. AND CITY'S SUBURBS MOTOR COMPANY PLANS BIG PLANT Belmont Motor Company Will Increase Facilities at Lcwistown Lewistown. Pa., Jan. 13. How the Belmont Motor Corporation plans to increase tlie size of its plant here was told to the Lewistown Chamber of Commerce by the president, G. C. Gochnour. He said that It Is the In tention of the company to eventually operate a $2,500 000,000 industry In Lewistown. und that when all the work of construction is completed Ave acres now possessed by this com pany in Chestnut street will be under f roof. The buildings now ready for use contain more than 11,000 feet of floor space, and many thousands of feet of additional space will be utilized by this company. It is expected that within sixty days the plant will be turning out half-ton auto trucks. Sir. Gochnour said the labor will be almost entirely from the ranks of local workmen. Civil War Veteran Is Dead at Marietta at 72 Marietta, Ta.. Jan. 13. —George C. Lindsay died shortly after 7 o'clock on Saturday, aged 72 years. He had been a resident of Marietta many j cars. Ho was a charter member of Lieu tenant William 11. Child Post, No. 226, G. A. R., of Marietta, and held many of its offices. During the Civil War he served in Company B. Forty-ttfth Regiment, and was for years secre tary of the organization in Marietta of the combined B and K Companies of that regiment. Mr. Lindsay was wounded twice. 6 BELL-ANS Sure Relief RELL-ANS b?FOR INDIGESTION No Sale Goods Charged Forry's Shirt Sale $1.50 Arrow 91.15 $2.50 Manhattan . . -$1.85 $3.00 Manhattan . „ $2.15 $3.50 Manhattan ~ $2.85 $4.00 and $4.50 Manhattan, $3.15 $5.00 Manhattan . . $3.85 $O.OO and $6.50. Manhattan, $4.85 $7.00 and $8.50 Manhattan, $6.35 i $lO.OO Manhattan . $7.65 $12.00 E. & W. ... $7.63 42 No. 3rd St. She a^^er now that her skin is clear Don't be denied the society of your tion usually arrests the complaint friends—cooped up in a hot, stuffy after a few applications. Its steady house—ail because you are ashamed and proper use seldom fails to restore of a skin that is blotchy and disfig- normal skin health in the most ag ured by ugly red spots. This disco!- gravated cases, oration and pimply apjiearance may Rcsinol Ointment and ResinolSoap be speedily relieved by Resinol Oint- may be obtained at all druggists, ment. Its gentle soothing medica- Resinol Bliss Native Herb Tablets Greatly Relieve Rheumatism Many sufferers from rheumatism scute or chronic, have been greatly benefited by the regular use of Bliss Native Herb Tablets. Every Jay brings us letters from people .n different localities testifying to , tho good they have derived from :his standard preparation. Being free from harmful drugs, they do not injure the stomach, but on the contrary purify the blood, cleanse the kidneys, and act on the liver. R. M. Bressie, of Oklahoma, states —"After suffering severely trom rheumatism for about live ;ears. I wfts persuaded to give Bliss Native Herb Tablets a fair rial I Piiicjjasift a box. Slid aft'-i MONDAY EVENING, HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH JANUARY 13, 1919 | ' Hummelstown Wearer of | the Distinguished Service 1 Cross at Home on Furlough j IlummrlNlopii, Pa., Jan. 13.—Hum- | j melstown has welcomed home the I [ first of her boys who have returned,! ' from overseas service. Corporal Wil-4 liam Levens. Jr., of Company D, On<e | ! Hundred and Twelfth Infantry, a! j wearer of the Distinguished Service j I Cross, returned to his old home ! I urday evening on a short furlugigh ; I from a Government hospital in J.'ew I j Jersey. After "going over the top" j j twice, he was wounded on his ftlilrd I | trip. BURIED AT LOYSYILLV: Bluin, Pa., Jan. 13. —Funetf.il ser- j | vices were held yesterday fair Mrs. i ! Frank Bower, who died at lijor home j {at Andersonburg, from pneumonia.! i Burial was at Loysville. ffhe Rev. ( ' Lewis D. Wible, Methodist; minister, j : conducted the services. DIES AT CISNA ,1U \ i Bluin, Pa., Jan. 13.—-A.inn Smith, j aged about HO years, olj Cisna Run, I died on Friday. He is sufrvived by his I brother, Allen Smith,'/ of Newport. I Funeral services will, he held on Tuesday morning. Burial will be in the Center Presbytetjfian cemetery. Suburban Notes VOKK .HAVEN Edwin Stroiniui has returned to New Brighton, after spending sev eral weeks here with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wyatt St ronton. Mr. .und Mr* Robert Tross and son, Robert Trmss, Jr., have returned front Johnstowrn, where they spent several weeks with the former's par ents. The Rev. R. A. Stambaugh, of the Bonebrake Theological Seminary, of the United Brethren Church, at Day-j ton. Ohio, yesterday morning sup plied for title Rev. .1. 11. Sohmitt, at. Pleasant Grove Church. Mrs. A. Prowell, of Lewisberry, is. visiting lser niece. Mrs. John W.j Fetrow. Mrs. Hctnry Melton and son, Milton,] returned from Pittsburgh, where they spertt a month visiting the form er's daughter, Mrs. Walroth. Miss Mae Wulton, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Walton, is recovering l'rom influenza. WAYNESBORO Mrs. E. M. Reeelier has returned from an extended visit to relatives in flagerstown. Mrs. Fred Roberts. llagerstown. lid., has been spending sometime with her sister, Mrs. Frank K. Mil ler. Mr. and Mrs. J. Funk Martin have left for Honduras; Central America, where Mr. Martin will be engagedt in the organization of a United] Slates banking system, i Mrs. B. Alderdyce and children! have gone to Jackson, Mississippi.] where they will spend the remainder: I of the winter. Miss Myra McDade, who lias been ; spending some time with Mrs. Lang-1 don Kerney, has returned to her) home in llagerstown. j | Mrs. Walter-, Durkes. Dallas Cen-| ter, lowa, is tlio guest of her parents,] Mr. and Mrs. C. 11. Stine, Green castle. H t M .11 EI.STOW.V The Rev. David tV. Brehm left tills morning for Ramona, liana., where lie will spend a month with his brother, Samuel Brehm. Miss Bella Wolfe is spending sev eral weeks with relatives in Phila delphia. John Horn, of Annville. spent yes terday with his brother, Charles Horn. Miss Catharine Shull, teacher of the Beaver school, is confined to bed with the influenza. MT. WOLF The- Luther League Society of I St. John's Lutheran Church reor ganized as follows: President. George ILbaiigli; vice-president, Mar jorie Strevig: secretary, Mary Ar nold: assistant secretary, Byard Kunkel; treasurer, Warner Livings ton; corresponding secretary, Anna Ktnports; assistant secretary, Ches ter Ebatigh. Mr. and Mrs. Sergeant Dtiffield have left for Columbus. 0., where the former has accepted a position. Mr. DutTield hud formerly been em ployed as a draghtsuian at the Key stone Table plant. Robert Hengst spent last week with friends at Wrightville. An adjourned meeting of the bor ough oounci 1 will be held on Tues day evening. January 21, at which time the body will reorganize. aklng them regularly for a time . was surprised and delighted in ny improvement. 1 am a stauncti idvocate of Bliss Native Herb Tab lets." Bliss Native Herb Tablets are put up In a yellow box of 2UO tub lets. We guarantee that If they don't do all we claim for them your money will be refunded. Start in to-day and begin taking them One tablet at night will make the next day bright. ' The genuine bear tlie photograob of Alonzo o. Blisa; look tile trade mark on every tali - f/g£\ b-t. price $1 per box. Sold bv LftSJ leading druggists and loca' agents i C. V. NEWS ikOKM SOCIETY 1 NAMES OFFICERS Report That No Horses Were Stolen Fropi Members During Past Year ] Carlisle, Pa., Jan. 13.—1n spite of) the increasing use of the automo bile, the Carlisle Horse Protective Society, second oldest organization of this kind in this section, reported a successful year at the annual meet ing held here Saturday. One hun dred and seventy-five members were in attendance. No horses belonging to the members were taken during the year. The following officers were elected: President. Levan 11. Brehm; tlrst vice-president, T. M. Dunlap; second vice-president, J. K. Weakley; secre tary, John Eppley; treasurer, Harvey Shughart; directors, S. P. Garland, J. B. Mixel, J. W. Culaman. The following riders for 1919 were named: J. IS. Brown, W. H. Brehm, W. C. Baker, 11. S. Bryesser, W. A. Burkholder. Edgar Bair, Robert Brougher, George T. Cornman, J. E. Clay, John Craighead, David Deitch, Charles Gill, ,T. J. Graham, Christ Hertzler, Byron Jacoby, Walter Kutz, John Cehman, George Taylor, Jacob Meixel, Frank C. Oiler. Col. Kennedy Discharged From Military Service Cliuiiibcrshiirg, Pa., Jan. 13. Colonel M. C. Kennedy, president of the Cumberland Valley Railroad, wlio lias been in England directing the operation of the railroads there and who recently returned to this country, lias been discharged from military service. His son, Captain Coyle Kennedy, has also been given his honorable discharge. RAILROADER DIES Chambcrsburg, pa., Jan. 13. The funeral of William A. Gard, who died at his home in Martins burg on Friday, will be *held here to morrow morning. Mr. Gard was for merly ticket agent at the local sla road. At the time of his death he was ticket and freight agent at Mar tion of the uCmberiand Valley Rail tinsburg, W. Va. BIG BED CROSS ENROLLMENT Chambcrsburg. p a ., Jan. 13. —Ac- cording to the report of the treas urer of the Franklin county chap ter of Die Red Cross, a total of 7,775 members were enrolled in the chap | ter in the Red Cross Christmas roll call campaign. The county was di vided into four districts for the drive with Chambers.burg, Waynesboro, Mercersburg and Greencastle as cen ters. MARBLE MAN TO RETIRE Chambcrsltifrg, Pa., Jan. 13.—Af ter being engaged in the granite and marble business in this place for the past twenty-two years, John K. Berger has announced that he will sell out his business and retire. He is a member of the firm of Berger and High. WANTS TO BE SHERIFF Waynesboro, Pa., Jan. 13.—Major i Lester* Huber. deputy sheriff, has announced his candidacy for the nomination for sheriff on the Re publican ticket at the primaries in September. DENTIST IS DISCHARGED Waynesboro, Pa., Jan. 13.—Hav. ing returned from Camp Dix where he served as a first lieutenant in the Dental Corps, Dr. aMrk L. Heefner has returned to this city and again donned civilian clothes. RELIEF DRIVE OPENS Carlisle, Pa., Jan. 13.-—The cam paign for the fund asked by the American committee for relief in the near east opened in Carlisle and Cumberland county yesterday. There is no organization to carry on the campaign, the work being taken up by the churches and Sunday schools. PLAN TEACHERS' INSTITUTE Carlisle, Pa.,* Jan. 13. —An Inter esting program has been prepared for the silblocal teachers' institute al Middlesex on January 31. The committee in charge consists of Oren L. Lebo, Charles Jacobs and Miss Katie E. Wolf. GASSED SOLDIER HOME Columbia. Pa., Jan. 13.—Paul L. Thomas, son of Mrs. Frank L. Thomas, lias sent word to his mother of his safe arrival at Newport News from France, where he served in Company C, One Hundred and Tenth Infantry. He was gassed in action. MEMORIAL SERVICES Marietta. Pa., Jan. 13. —Memorial services were held to-day In the United Evangelical Church at Cones toga Center in honor of William D. Wade, who was killed in action in France. DIES FROM INJURIES Marietta, Pa., Jan. 13.—John W. j Libhurt, of Marietta, 45 years old, who was injured on the Pennsyl vania Railroad New Year's day„ died from the injuries yesterday. He is survived by a widow and three chil dren. NEWPORT CHAUTAUQUA Newport, Pa., Jan. 13.—Arrange ments are being made for the annual Newport Chautauqua. The event will be held this year on Monday, Tues day und Wednesday, January 27, 28 and 29. RODE-ADLESLUTi: MARRIAGE York Haven. Pu., Jan. 13. —Ernest R. Rode and Miss Mamie Adlesluto. both of York Haven, were married on Thursday evening by Justice of the Peace John S. Fishel, of this place. SMALL FIRE AT YORK HAVEN York Haven, Pa., Jan. 13.—While smoking meat late Friday afternoon the smokehouse of D. H. Sweltzer caught tire and when discovered by neighbors it was blazing. The dam age was small. • TO HOLD TEACHERS' INSTITUTE York Haven, Pa., Jan. 13.—The Fairview Township School Teach ers' Association will hold a local In stitute at the Locust Grove school house on Saturday, January 18. DIES OF CONVULSIONS It lain. Pa., Jan. 13,—Ethel Anna i Anilg. 10-year r old daughter of i Claigliton .\l. Amig. of Toboyne I township, died at the home of her j parents from convulsions yesterday. Observe Anniversary of Civil War Battle Gettysburg. Pa., Jan. 13. —Last evening the sixty-fifth anniversary of the battle of Louden Heights was celebrated by the gathering of four comrades of Company C, First Bat talion, Maryland Volunteer Cavulry. Oscar D. McMillan, W. H. Lott, Wil liam A. Mcllhenny and Theodore McAllister, at the home of Comrade McMillan where they lived over the days of the great Civil War. Mifflin County's Oldest Citizen Is Dead at 97 Lewistown, Pa.. Jan. 13.—Mrs. Nancy Madden, the oldest resident of county, is dead at the age of 97. She died at the home of her granddaughter, Mrs. J. O. Yeager, at Yeagertown, at an early hour Satur day morning. One Son survives. MARINE KILLED Columbia, Pa., Jan. 13..—Mr. and Mrs. I. L. Auwerter, of this place, have received a telegram from the War Department informing them that their son, Andrew Auwerter, a private in the Marine Corps, was killed in France on November 4. He •was twenty-one years old and,was a graduate of the Columbia High school and before entering the serv ice was a student at the State For estry Academy at Mont Alto. LIQUOR MEN INACTIVE New Bloom Held, Pa., Jan. 13. Little activity is noticed this year among probable applicants for liquor licenses In Perry county. Tlie last day for filing applications is Febru ary 28. Last year fifteen applications for licenses were refused. Since then several of the hotel buildings which housed saloons have been remodeled and are now serving other purposes. SEEKS NOMINATION Now Bloomflcld, Pa., Jan. 13. Although , the primaries will not be held until September this year, the first candidate for one of the many offices to be filled this year has ap peared. lie is James W. Flickinger, of Tyrone township, who seeks the Republican nomination of County Commissioner. JUDGE KELLER TO SPEAK Ickcsburg, Pu., Jan. 13.—Judge Jeremiah N. Keller, of Mifflintown, has been secured as one of the speak ers for the sessions of the locul Teachers' Institute at Ickesburg for teachers of surrounding townships. PLAN MUSIC ALE York Haven, Pa.. Jan. 13.—Ar. rangements are under way for a niuslcale to be given by the working union of St. Paul's Lutheran church. . "ALL ABOARD" | More of Kentucky's finest burley, ripened by Mother B Nature and turned loose by Father Time. * ||l Over 100,000,000 tins of VELVET were smoked last If y ? a t^ie ys " over there" and those who did their j|| "over here." They liked the way Mother Nature m 9 tt a tber Time do things. H J Smoke mild, fragrant, cool tobacco—VELVET. S WEST SHORE Civil War Veteran Dies at New Cumberland New Cumberland, i a., Jan. 13, Charles MeCarroll died suddenly on Suturdoy night, aged 72 years. He had been in bis usual health when he retired. Between teh and eleven o'clock he became quite ill and went to a neighbor's home for aid. He died before a physician arrived. Air. MeCarroll bus resided here for fif teen years. He was a member of Post 58. G. A. It., of Harrisburg. He bad seven brothers who served in the Civil War, five of whom were killets in service. Personal and Social items of Towns on West Shore Mrs. W. H. Hutchinson, who has been visiting relatives in New Cum berland.has returned to her home at Baltimore. Mrs. Edna Fuler, of Attoona, is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Cline, at New Cumberland. Jacob Weigle, who is stationed at St. Paul, is spending a short fur lough at his home at New Cumber land. The Girls Military Corps met in the basement of Trinity United Brethren Church on Friday night. INSTALL OFFICERS West Fairview, Pa_ Jan. 13. The monthly meeting of the Middle District Boosters Association of the O. of 1. A.,'was held Saturday night in the Red Men's hall. Officers fdr the year were installed. A special program was presented by the West Fairview 4'ouncil. Officers of the state council were present. PARTY FOR SOLDIERS Blain, Pa., Jan. T3, —A party was held for Private Orth Neidlgh at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jefferson A. Neidlgh, in Jackson township, on Friday, before his re turn to tlio government hospital at Carlisle. Dinner was served to these persons: Orth Neldigh, Miss Atlene Neidigh, Mr. and Mrs. Jefferson A. Neidlgh, Miss Maude Orth, Harry Orth, Miss Ethel \Vilt, Miss Miriam Wilt, Ralph Wilt, Dorf Thomas and Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Rowe. MISS GUTSHALL ENTERTAINS Blain, Pa., Jan. 18.—A party was given by Miss Anna Qutsliall at her home on Thursday evening. The guests were: Miss Lenore Kitner, Miss Laura Johnston, Miss Marie Dunkleberger, Miss Harriet Wilt, Miss Anna Gutsliall, Milton Shu maker, Harold Snyder and George Gutsliall. Influenza Causes Two Deaths at Millersburg Miilrrshurg, Pa.. Jan. 13.—0n Sat urday Isaac Blever died after a short illness of influenza. He was a mem ber of Camp 5770, Modern Wood men of America, and the United Brethren Church. He is survived by his wife and one child. On Sunday Lee Koppenhaver, re siding in Jerlco, near here, died of the same disease. He was 19 years old. DIES OF PARALYSIS York Haven, Jan. 13.—Henry Haines, aged 70 years, died on Fri day night at his home at Strines town, from paralysis. He is survived by his wife, two daughters. Mrs. Oscar Strine, and Mrs. Clttfk Sipe, of Strinestown; and the following brothers and sisters, Mrs.. George Cassel, Mrs. George ftepnian, of York Haven: Mrs. Daniel Zorger, Newberry township, and Augustus Haines. Strinestown. Funeral ser vices will be held at Quickel's church to-morrow at 10 o'clock. CLASS TO OBSERVE ANNIVERSARY Hummrlatown, Pa., Jan. 13. The eleventh anniversary of the men's or ganized Bible class of Zlon Lutheran Church will be observed in the pariah house on Sunday afternoon, January 19. at 2.30 o'clock. After the Installa tion of new officers, address will be made by the Rev/ E. D. Weigle of Camp Hill. DIES AT DIty,SBVRG Dlllsburic, Pa.. Jati. 13.—Mowers Wolf, 39 years old, proprietor of the Iranklintown Hotel, died Saturday morning. He is survived by his wife, Mrs. llattie Lelimer Wolf, and two daughters, Mathalda Wolf and Helen Wolf, at home. Funeral services will be held Tuesday morning at 10 o'clock. Burial will be made In the cemetery at the Franklin Church. FURNITURE COMPANY ELECTS Mt. Wolf, Pa., Jan. 13.—At the annual reorganization meeting of the Mt. Wolf Furniture Company, the following officers Vere elected: President, Henry Wolf; vice-presi dent, A .H. Ness; secretary, J. J. Rodes; treasurer, J. G. Kunkel. The other member# of the board are Charles B. Wolf, Charles 11. Beck and J. Park Wagner. Mr. Wagner wns re-elected general manager. ENTERTAINS BANK EMPLOYES Mr. and Mrs. Robert H. Ross de lightfully entertained the employes of the National Bank of Chambers burg, of Which Mr. Ross is cashier, Thursday evening at their home. A dinner was served after which games were played and a number of selections of music were rendered by members of the force. 28-30-32 North Third Street I Very Special Sales | TUESDAY AND WEDNESDAY J| IN THE LINGERIE SHOP Extraordinary Reductions in || j| High Class Lingerie jj as follows: Muslin Gowns | Envelope Chemise l| II • |i .9^ Special 95c ! Special 89c I pg —made of fine muslin —of line nainsook em- jf Ij§ various, styles •—lace and broidered and lace trimmed |i §2 ribbon trimqied. flesh and white. J| IN THE MILLINERY DEPARTMENT Extraordinary Disposal of Trimmed Hats $1.951 > Former Prices up to $12.50 Ipf Smart velvet hats in medium and small shapes, some If jjH are fur trimmed and there are also a few fur hats in the Sj j§W lot. Mostly black. A few colors. There arc thirty jj? gS four hats in all. This price demands instant attention. 1| J IN THE SKIRT DEPARTMENT jjp ■ Ij Extraordinary Sale of • I Black & Navy Skirts | That were formerly up to $8.90 || Choices 4.79 I jglj Excellent assortment of dressy styles in the most fash- §1 ionablc materials. Also a few plaid skirts included at gj fjjg the same price-
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers