2
NEWS OF CENTRAL PENNSYLVANIA AND CITY'S SUBURBS
TRAIN CRASHES
INTO FUNERAL
Hearse Demolished and Cas
ket Broken, but Body
Is Unharmed
Shcphordstown, Pa., aJn. 22.—As
the funeral procession of Mrs. Harry
F. .Needy was crossing railroad
tracks near here, a double-header
train crashed into the hearse. The
hearse was carried a full block, being
entirely demolished. The casket was
badly broken but the dead body was
unharmed. John Hoffman, under
taker, who was driving the hearse,
suffered broken ribs and lacerations
about the head;
SUNDAY SCHOOL ELECTS
Dauphin, Pa., Jan. 22. —The Meth
odist Episcopal Sunday School has
elected thte following officers for the
yeaf: Superintendent, William G.
Garverich; assistant superintendent,
Sherman Fertig; superintendent, pri
mary department, Etta McNeely; su
perintendent, home department, Mrs.
cradle roll. Mrs. Jacob Winegardner;
Clyde McNeely superintendent of
secretary, George Feaser; assistant
secretary, Clarence Derrickson;
treasurer, Clyde S. McNeely; organ
ists, Leona Fertig and Mrs. Edith
Eby; librarians, I-awrence Derrick
son and William Feaser.
HURT IX AUTO ACCIDENT
Berrysburg. Pa.. Jan. 22.—Harry
Kochcr, of this place, while driving a
horse ajid buggy, was struck by an
autom'obile, driven by Dr. Lebo, of
Grata. Mr. Kocher received lacera
tions of the face and hands as well
as minor bodily bruises.
If You Need a Medicine
You Should Have the Best
Have you ever stopped to reason
why it is that so many products that
are extensively advertised, all at once
drop out of sight and are soon for
gotten'.' The reason is plain the
article did not fulfil the promises of
the manufacturer. This applies more
particularly to a medicine. A me
dicinal preparation that has real
curative value almost sells itself, as
like an endless chain system the
remedy is recommended by those
who have been benefited, to those
who are in need of it.
A prominent druggist says "Take
for example, Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-]
Root, a preparation 1 have sold lor
many years and never hesitate to:
recommend, for in almost every |
case it shows excellent results, as]
many of my customers testify. No
other kidney remedy has so large a
sale."
According to sworn statements
and verified testimony of thousands
■who have used tlie preparation, the!
success of Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root!
is due to the fact, so many people'
claim, that it fulfils almost every]
wish in overcoming kidney, liver and
bladder ailments, corrects urinary j
troubles and neutralizes the uric
acid which causes rheumatism.
You may receive a sample bottle
of Swamp-Root by Parcels Post. Ad
dress Dr. Kilmer & Co., Bingham
ton, N. Y.. and enclose ten cents;
also mention the I-larrisburg Daily
Telegraph. I-arge and medium size
bottles for sale at all drug stores.
WOMAN WINS FIGHT
■ TO REGAIN WEIGHT
Mrs. SalUe H. Kulp, 2031 X. 21st
St.. Pliila., pays a high tribute for the
aid she received from the use of
Taniac. "I suffered from a badly
run-down system and an 'all in' tired
feeling. My liver seemed sluggish
and I felt sleepy and lifeless much of
the time. I lost pounds in weight.
My son's illness and death during
the grip epidemic caused me to lose
heart. Someone at our house sug
gested Tanluo. I've taken over four
bottles and I've gained back forty
pounds of good weight and feel so
much better in every way."
The genuine Taniac, which bears
the name J. I. Gore Co., on outside
carton, is now sold here by Geo. A.
Gorgas. George's Drug Store, C. f!
Kramer. W. F. Stevens, and other
leading druggists. Taniac, the cele
brated vegetable tonic, stomachic
and health builder, is also sold in
neighboring cities and towns. Ask
for it.
WOMEN AT WORK
During the.war, millions of women
have been at work in vocations into
which they* have never before been
called, in Munition Factories,
Chemical Works, Metal Works,
Street Kailways, and as Ambulance
Drivers, Barbers, and Elevator Girls.
Undoubtedly thousands of others
have longed to serve In this way, but
because of female ailments, which
had fastened upon them, were not
able to do so.. Women in this con
dition should give Dydia E. Pink
ham's Vegetable Compound a trial
and find health and strength, as
thousands of others have so done.
Hair Under Arms
Ileoffliraefe
For removing hair from tinder
the arm there 1a nothing aa sani
tary as DeMlvacle, the original
liquid. It Is ready for Inataat nse
and la the qnlrkeat and moat con
venient to apply, DeMlracle la
equally efflraeiotin for removing
hair from fare, neck, arm or
limbs.
Only stialac DeMlracle ban a
money-back guarantee la each
package. At all toilet counters
la 00c, 91 and 92 alzes, or by mall
from na In plain wrapper on re
ceipt of price.
FREE b<M>k mailed la plain
sealed envelope on request.
DeMlracle. Park Ave. cud 12Bth
St- New Yprk.
WEDNESDAY EVENING, "HARRISBURG TELEGRXPH v JANUARY 22, 1919, •
WEST SHORE
War Relief Musicale at
Enola Tomorrow Evening
Enola, Pa., Jan. 22. —A recital
will be given Thursday evening at
8 o'clock in the auditorium of the
Enola Summit street school building
by Lulu Allen Husey and piano pu
pils, assisted by Edward llaesler,
baritone; Ben. F. Bard and James
Penn>\ violinists. An offering will
be taken for the P. R. R. Women's
! Division for War Relief, Depart-
I ment No. 7. .
The program is as follows: Piano
! solo, "Rondo Capriccioso," Lulu
Allen Busej-; piano solo, "Grand
March de Concert-," Martha Dohner;
piano solo, "Edelweiss, Op. 31,"
Anna McNeal; piano duct, "Shooting
Stars," Margaret Smith. Elizabeth
Martin; piano solo, "Humoresque,"
Dorothy Tenny; baritone solo, (a)
"Blow, Blow, Thou Winter Wind."
(b) "Molly Dhu," Edward Ilassler;
piano solo. "Melody in F," Miriam
McCord; piano solo, "Salut A Pesth,"
Mae Greene; piano duet, "Salute the
Colors," Mabel Landis, • Margaret
Rider; violin duet, (a) "Shepherdess
Dream," tb) "Hawaiian Moonlight,"
Ben. F. Bard, James Penny; piano
solo, Sextet from "Lucia," Gertrude
j Deibler; piano solo, "The Dying
! Poet," Mildred McCormic; piano
duet, "The Beetle's Dance," Ray
mond Deibler, Lulu Allen Busey;
"The Star Spangled Banner."
Marysville Cornet Band
Benefit Dance Tomorrow
Marysville, Pa., Jan. 22—Final
arrangements are being completed
to-day by omcials of the Marysville
Cornet Band for the benefit dance
that will be given by the organiza
tion in White' hall to-morrow even
ing. The band will strike up music
for the first dance at 8.30 o'clock.
Music will be furnished through
out the evening by both the band
und the Marysville orchestra, which
; i includes members of the band in its
-! rankk. The proceeds will be added
s to the fund for the purchase of new
fi uniforms and instruments in the
a | spring.
' Lower Cumberland S. S.
Convention Tomorrow
Now Cumberland, Pa.. Jan. 22. — -j
; On Thursday evening at 7.30, the
I j Lower District Sunday School As-1
- j sociatlon of Cumberland County will j
, I hold a conference in Trinity United!
• (Brethren church. County officers 1
,! will be present. The principal speak- |
, 'er will be J. H. Engle. general sec-i
L retary of the Kansas State Associa- j
! tion. The program will be:
,j Devotional services, the Rev. A. |
' R. Ayres; prayer, the Rev. C. 11. j
! ,lleighes; solo, Miss Helen Lichtlial-j
er; reports of convention: general'
(business and election of officers; 1
. j benediction.
Social and Personal Items
Of West Shore Towns
Mr. and Mrs. D. S. Eshleman, of I
' Washington Heights, • spent Sunday!
; with Mr. and Mrs. George Young, j
' I of Harrisburg.
'I Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Cornish, of
| Toledo, Ohio, are visiting Mr. and,
'! Mrs. John Bates, of Washington j
I Heights.
Mr. and Mrs. ,T. M. Tritt, of'
Washington Heights, visited Mr. and !
Mrs. Meloy, of Harrisburg, on Sun-]
day.
Miss Gladys Deardorff, of Wash-!
ington Heights, spent Saturday with!
Miss Anna Soljutt. of Harrisburg.# j
j Miss Myrtle Kupp, Miss Irene
Rupp and Miss Maud Peffer, of:
Washington Heights, were Ouest.s |
of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Rupp, ofj
Harrisburg. Sunday. •
I W. H. Young, of Philadelphia. {
S visited his sister, Mrs. W. O. Rishel, j
!of Washington Heights, on Satur-1
j day.
j Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Bowers and
| son, Lee, of Harrisburg, are visiting
I Mr. and Mrs. Harry Bowers, of |
Washington Heights.
Mr. and Mrs. Jacob B. Frey, Mr. i
: and Mrs. Harry D. Frey, daughters, 1
| Elizabeth and Irene, of Shiremans
' town, motored to Middletown, on
! Sunday, where they visited Mr. and
Mrs. Fred Rudolph and Mr. and
Mrs. A. L. Miller.
Miss Sue Arnold, of Mechanics- i
! burg, spent the week end with Mr.j
and Airs. Jacob Souders, at Shire
| manstown.
Airs. Frank Knaub and two cliil- j
! dren. of York, are visiting relatives ;
j in New Cumberland.
Air. and Airs. Heny Williams and |
| daughter, Mabel, of Scotland, are j
; visiting friends at New Cumberland, j
NAMED CHIKCH OFFICER !
* Alarysville. Pa., Jan. 22. —John W. j
Ashenfelter has been elected an j
| eider by the Zion Lutheran' Church i
i congregation. C. L. Davis and W. R. 1
1 Hench were elected deacons.
LODGE TO MEET
New Cumberland, Pa., Jan. 22.—-I
On Friday evening a meeting of the i
Order of Independent Americans'
No. 1147, will be held. The first de-|
gree will be conferred on two can- j
i didates.
I HOLD BIRTHDAY PARTY \
\ Washington Heights. Pa., Jan. 22.
1 —-A very pleasant evening was spent
I at the home of Air. and Airs. L. S.
! Peterman, when several friends of ,
j Miss Rose Sierer gave a party in
j honor of her fourteenth birthday
; anniversary. After an evening spent
| in playing games, refreshments we*e
served to Miss Rose Sierer, Miss
! Laura Miss Florence
Byrem, Miss Alarion Davis, Aliss
I Ruth Wrightstone, Aliss Alary P.ishel.
j James Fuller, Earle McMullon, John
Hambright, Lester Kutz, Air. ar.d
I Mrs. L. S. Peterman.
| TWO SHIPPENSBURG LECTURES
| Shippensburg, Pa., Jan. 22. —The
lecturers will speak in Shippensburg
Jon Sunday, January 26. Prof. J. A.
| Engle. state secretary of the Kansas
! Sunday School Association, will de
liver an address in the Church of
God. On Wednesday evening, Janu
ary 29, Samuel Small, temperance
lecturer, will speak in the Presby
terian Church.
TO OBSERVE BROTHEROOD DAY
Shippensburg, Pa.., Jan.. 22.—The
Atessiah United Brethren Church
will observe Brotherhood Day on
Sunday, January 26. The men will
( have charge of the services. In the
| morning the pastor, the Rev.. J. u.
; Grimm, will preach on the subject!
1 •Religion a Alan's' Job." In the eve
ning addresses will be given by dtf
| ferent men.
Cumberland Valleu News
MAINTAIN STRIKE
AT WAYNESBORO
lEmerson - Brantinghani Em
ployes Slill Out; *2OO
Men Affected
Waynesboro, Pa., Jan. 22. —On ac
count of bad feeling that has been
brewing for the past week or more
between employes of the Emerson-
Brantingham Company and the su :
perintendent and foremen of that
plant, over two hundred employes of
the shop are .still idle, having quit
their jobs in the moulders and pat
tern department, while the other
men were given their time and pay
by the superintendent of the manu
facturing concern.
It seems that the trouble resulted
from the" importing to Waynesboro
of a man from Baltimore who was
! to become thd boss of these depart
ments, and is said to hav irritated
| the men.
May Maintain Clothesline
Where It Hangs, Will Says
Chnmbcrsburg, Pa., Jan. 22.— 1
1 The will of the late Jacob Wile, of
j Quincy township, this county, ad
] mitted to probate in the office of the
register and recorder here, contains
an unusual provision. One clause in
the instrument gives his daughter,
Margaret, permission to maintain the
clothesline "where it now hangs."
. The will also disposes of the de-
I ceased man's property.
Cumberland Licenses Are
j Asked; One Remonstrance
] Carlisle, Pa., Jan. 22. —To-day was
j the final date forfcthe filing of re
i monstrances against liquor licenses
jin Cumberland county. All of the
twenty-four holders during this year
j have again applied. JJecause of the
j fact that the dry rule goes into ef
j feet on July 1, the same interest was
I not taken in the matter this year. A
j remonstrance was filed against the
j application coming from the United
States Hotel at Mount Holly Springs, |
the only licensed place in that town, i
! Filing of other remonstrances waaj
j forecast. License court will be held ]
i one week from to-day. Supplemental j
j petitions for license can be filed un- |
1 til January 27.
TO CELEBRATE DRY VICTORY '
- Waynesboro, Pa., Jan. 22. —A dem- j
| onstration in recognition of the'
' great victory for national prohibition ]
I great street parade here next Satur- i
will be celebrated in the form of aj
i day. The churches and Sunday!
' schools of the town will join with
the "Woman's Christian Temperance
( Union and the young people's branch
iin the celebration. On Sunday a
j great mass meeting will be held in
] the Arcade theater at 2 o'clock.
1 PARALYSIS AFFECTS SPEECH
! Chamborsbnrg, Jan. 22.—While
■ ill in the Merklein Hospital here with
| pneumonia, Upton Loy, clerk in the
j Indian Queen Hotel in this place,
suffered a stroke of paralysis which |
has affected his vocal chords and
] lias made it impossible for him to'
. utter a word. His left side is also
affected by the stroke.
• AUTO BREAKS UP BUGGY
i Cliambersburg, Pa., Jan. 22—A
] buggy t driven by Russell Coble, of
near this place, was completely de
; molished when struck by an automo-
I bile driven by D. G. Pfoutz, an auto
mobile dealer of this place, along
the Lincoln highway east of town.
STUDENT DIES OF "FLU"
Cliambersburg, Pa., Jan. 22.-S-Miss
Dorothy Greenawalt, aged 17 years
a junior in the local high school!
died at her home west of town after
a short Illness with influenza and
pneumonia.
AIRS. WILLIAM MYERS DIES
_ Moelianicsburg, Pa., .Tan. 22
Yesterday afternoon Mrs. William
Myers died at her home in East Main
street after a long illness. She was
aged 48 years and had lived in this
place the greater part of her life.
She is survived by her husband, Wil
liam Myers, an East Main street
grocer; one brother an.l one sister,
rank Brunner, of Carlisle and Mrs
Emma Shipley, of York.
The funeral services will be held
to-morrow afternoon it 2 o'clock at
her late home and will be private.
ifr h fv R f t V ' J ' Ellis rte ' l, Pautor of the
Methodist Episcopal Church, will
officiate. Burial will be in the Me
chanicsburg Cemetery..
Peruvians in Chile Are
Being Persecuted, Claims
of Fleeing Refugees
By Associated Press
Lima, Peru, Jan. 22.—Persecution ]
against Peruvians is continuing in I
Chile, according to refugees. 700 of!
whom arrived at Mollendo j ester- I
daj-. It is alleged that Chilean worn-]
en who have married Peruvians have '
been forced to remain in Chile when I
their husbands were compelled to]
leave that country.
Britain Proclaims Military
Area Around Tipperary
By Associated Press
Dublin, Jan. 22.—The British gov
ernment has decided to proclaim the
Tipperary district a military area in
consequence of the killing of two j o
llcemen and the seizure of blasting
explosives which they were guard
ing while it was being transported
to a quarry.
The alleged crime was committed
by unknown persons, who made tlitir
escape,
Onjy One Kind
Wist
Toasties
says(%c&bsL
BEST CORN FLAKES MADS
United Brethren Home
Trustees Elect Officers
Carlisle, Pa., Jan. 22.—Marked by
the presence of the Rev. Dr. J. C.
Colestock, the veteran minister of
the denomination, and founder of
the Colestock Home, the trustees of
the Colestock United Brethren Home
at Quincy met in Carlisle and organ
ized. The following officers were
elected:
President, J. C. Snyder, llagers
[town; secretary, the Rev. J. P.
Koontz, York; treasurer, E. E. Sel
lers, Carlisle.
The trustees decided to sell the
building at Mechunicsburg, formerly
occupied by the home and devote Ahe
proceeds to changes aftd betterments
at Quincy.
OLD OFFENDER WANTED
Chambersburg, Pa., Jan. 22.—The
local police are on the lookout for
John, alias "Dutch" Waddington, a
local character who was recently re
leased from the Eastern penitentiary
and is already in trouble again. Soon
after his return there Waddington
pawned a suit of olotlies at a pawn
shop conducted by Harry Shappiro.
Now lie has the suit again, having
gone into the pawnshop while
Shappiro was out and represented
to the boy in charge that he had
settled with Shappiro.
PKißiiiiiimiiiuiiHiiiiiiiin
I
| On Friday
January 24
Will Hold .
Clearance
Full Particulars In Tomorrow's Papers
a,. ■ • ■ m wusokm
" None So Good!
Hershey s Superior Ice Cream is There is no secret in ( the making
made under the most favorable con- of Hershey's Superior Ice Cream,
ditions. You are welcome, and, indeed, we
especially invite you, to come and
Our great big bright sun-lighted visit our P lant as often as y° u have
cheery plant is sanitary in every the opportunity. We would like to
nook and corner. have . all the people in Harrisburg
continually visit our plant from top
to bottom and see how we make ice
When our plant was opened, the cream from beginning to end.
public of this section of Pennsyl
vania was introduced to the finest
equipped plant in the State, with There is only one thing which
each piece of machinery the most we do not tell you the secret of;
modern that could be secured.. that is, how we make Hershey"s
Our machinery is being continu- Superior Ice Cream so good,
ally inspected and kept up to a
standard, which makes for the high
est efficiency. - You can get Hershey's Superior
Ice Cream in all the popular flavors
When we begin to make Her- and many novelty flavors,
shey's Superior Ice Cream until we
wind up the process to the finished / T . . ri
product, no human hands touch any our Ult flavored ice cream,
of the ingredients. we do not use extracts but rather
the real fruit which we, ourselves,
„ preserve, and therefore know their
The very finest quality of cream t quality and purity,
is used in Hershey's Ice Cream. And
every other ingredient which we
put into it is strictly pure and of the , Eat Hershey's Superior Ice
very highest grade. Cream daily.
HERSHEY CREAMERY COMPANY
401 South Cameron Street
Observe 50th Anniversary
of Franklin County Medical
Society of Chambersburg
Cliambersburg, Pa.., Jan. 22.—1n
fifty years he missed but fifteen days
from his practice, said Dr. Davis F.
Unger, of Mercersburg, in his ad
dress before the Franklin County
1 Medical Society at its fiftieth anniver
sary at Hotel Washington last night.
A banquet was held. Samuel D.
Sliull, of Chambersburg, was elected
president and Dr. John J. ColTman,
Scotland, secretary. The latter read
a htstorj- of the society, covering its
half century of existence.
200 American Sailors
Arrive in Rome; Have
Lunch With Minister
By Associated Press
Rome, Jan. 22.—A contingent of
200 American sailors arrived here
to-day and was most enthusiastical
ly received at the station.
The minister of the navy gave a
lfinelieon for the American officers
to-da>', while American and Italian
sailors lunched together at another
restaurant. Wherever the American
bluejackets appeared they were
heartily cheered by the population.
Belmont Motor Officials
; Plan New Lewistown Plant
Lewistown, Pa., Jan. 22.—The fol
lowing are officials of the Belmont
Motors Corporation, which is erect
ing a new plant here that will have
60c000 square feet of floor space:
President, G. C. Gochnaucr, Harris
burg; vice-president, J. Nelson
Clark, Harrisburg; secretary-treas
urer, J. 11. Brenneman, Harrisburg;
directors—W. F. Eckbcrt Jr., Lewis
town; Dr. N. B. Rcescr, Lititz; J. O.
Grubb, Mechanicsburg; M. V. Coo
ver, wholesale meat merchant. Har
risburg; J. W. Geigcr. Harrisburg:
C. J. Deardorff, Orrtano; Benjamin
H. Bowman, Harrisburg; W. D.
Pandet, Alpine; W. P. Stoner, Han
over; L. H. Wagonhorst, Perkosie.
NARROWLY ESCAPES INJURY
Wrightsvillc, Pa., Jan. 22. —M. E.
Hough, telegraph operator, narrowly
escaped serious injury at' his home
when his clothing caught in a revolv
ing shaft of a gasoline engine. Being
unable to reach the throttle to stop
the engine, he propped his feet at
the base of the engine and managed
to tear the sweater and coat from his
body. •
WILLIS NEXT WEEK
Ex-Governor Frank B. Willis
speaks in Chestnut Street Auditorium
next week, Tuesday night, January
28.—Adv.
VETERAN MARINE lIOME
Lykcus, Pa., Jan. 22.—Charles
KrautholT, of the United States Ma
rines. spent Sunday at the home of
his mother. He was one of the first
to land in Franco and was in the
fighting at Soissons, Chateau Thierry
and St. Miliiel. He wears the Croix
de Guerre and other citations for
bravery. At Chateau Thierry woods
he was gassed.
MITE SOCIETY MEETS
Dauphin, Pu„ Jan. 22.—The Mite
Society' of the Presbyterian Church
met at the home of Mrs. Bertha
Would you like to have : j
A Gas Stove in Your Suburban Home
That is practically what you get when you buy a
Detroit Vapor Oil Stove
The nearest thing to a gas stove ever invented,
making oil as practical as gas for fuel.
\ o Sin(ikt' Operate it.
Model 218 5 Burners
When you see a Detroit Vapor Stove in opera
tion, you will say it is the most wonderful thing
you have ever seen.
Ten Day Free Trial in
Your Own Home
We will not accept
' is all we claim for it.
Daily demonstrations
at the store.
Don't Fail to See Oar Exhibit
AT THE
State Farm Products Show
Today Tomorrow Friday
Emerson-Brantingham Building .
Tenth & Market Streets
Just Inside Door —First Floor to Left
"Stradivara" Phonographs
"Known for Tone"'
A beautiful instrument
that you will buy if you
hear it. 10 day free trial
in your home without
Large Cabinet Model as
pictured, complete with
Ball-bearing universal
*==*=*-- Powerful Meisselbqch
Motor Automatic Self
stop. Record file built in. Any finish $105.00.
OUR LOW EXPENSE IS YOUR BIG SAVING.
Open w , AAUr Seasonable
... LJOOVED Credit to
Cn n FURNITURE CO. l\ Rellable
Evening Buyers.
1415-19 N. Second St.
Between Calder and Reily.
Hawthorne. Refreshments wen
served.
Hot water,
id W Sure Relief
RELL-ANS
INDIGESTION