2 NEWS OF CENTRAL PENNSYLVANIA AND CITY'S SUBURBS NIGHT SCHOOLS i FOR FARMERS Series to Be Held K,* Under Auspices of Blain Vocational School : yv* „ r>' T Blain. Pa., Feb. 4.—Arrangements i (kVe being made under the auspices of Agriculture Department of the aßlain Vocational School for a series meetings for the benefit of the farmers of Perry county. Previous ineetings were called off owing to the influenza. The first meeting will be held in • the Blain hall on Friday evening. 'j'Tebruary 7, at 8 o'clock. The sub ject will be "The Care and Use of "Farm Manures," by Charles F. Noll, vJprmerly of Perry county, who is 4iow with the extension department the Pennsylvania State College. Ici. The second meeting will be held At Blain _ on' Wednesday, February ~nt, at which time Dean Watts, of the ..Jj&hool of Agriculture at State Col /"lijge, will speak on "The-Outlook For JHfericulture." §2O DROPS HEADWAY'S 'Ready Relief on a lump of SUGAR diMolved in the mouth Ifor that COUGH that often fol-! tows INFLUENZA you will find 'dsitant relief. A; For HOARSENESS, SORE THROAT, PAINS in the fcHEST and BACK _ Hatnral. a flaasel clatfc la lU4v'| Sh4t Relief sad lev ever the eeeceeled art erf the loner leek. Ae ■ eeenter irritant Hadway'* Hradr Kellrf ie molt 'Sfronrrr. more oenTriilrnl and rimer than the eld-fashlened mnftmrd nlaeter. Pl* IKS? .'■Si the market U ;*•: AMk far " Accent ne eohntltateT vfSt EXTERNAL PIIM ! INTERNAL ■ nee.* 1 * j II ( " 1 I KNOW the truth about j your weights. Use FAIRBANKS SCALES Henry Gilbert & Son 200 S. 2nd St., Harrisburg. L _ —— ' Get More Eggs at Less Cost Wc jnst received two large tliirty-ton cars of "Lay or Bust" Dry Mash and "Cluck Cluck" Scratch Feed . which we offer while they last at 1 these special prices: , "Cluck Cluck" Scratch Feed, j $3.95 per 100 lbs. "Lay or Bust" Dry Mash, | $4.25 per 100 lbs. Buy it by the hundred pounds I and save money. Wc sell in any | quantity—one pound or n ton. ! Schell's Seed Store Quality Seeds 1307-1309 Market Street i Both Phones • i©sns><29ie>@ni tWhen You Break Your Glasses ' When you break your glasses, bring j .the pieces to us and we will repair I • the frames and replace the lenses 5 'With exact duplicates within a few L hours. Our own factory on the premises affords us superior facilities for this line of work. Eyesight Specialist 26 NORTH THIRD STREET ' @ll© | The Soldier Boys Are coming home to stay and take up their life work. It is waiting for them and so are the girls who will be their life partners. They will need Homes, and if they can not pay all we will lend the rest on our fair and easy monthly payment plan, and there will be no commission, no renewals, small expense and a share in the profits. Come in and talk it over with us or write for ' our booklet, How to Get a Home. 1 Office open daily and Saturday night. Both phones. 108 North Second Street. Harrisburg, Penna. State Capital Savings & Loan Association TUESDAY EVENING.' WEST SHORE NEWS] BURGESS ASKED INCREASED PAY Marysville Councilmen Say He Did Not Earn More Than SSO in Year | Marysville, Pa., Feb. 4.—The j claim of Burgess A. M. Fisher for ! SIOO for services rendered during j the year 1918 was disallowed last evening at Marysville Borough j Council in regular session. A check j for SSO was authorized to be paid to him fqf official duties. Burgess Fisher, whose term ex pires on December 81, 1919, claims that during the past year his duties have been exceptionally heavy and the postage incident to his office has been larger than ever. But the councilmen refused to view the mat ter in his light and some were in clined to eVen cut the amount of money that should be paid to him below the figure finally agreed on. I Charges that Burgess Fisher has ! been negligent in his duty were openly made. One councilman even said that he had been unable to learn of a single thing that the burgess had done in his official ca pacity during the year. It was fur ther charged that he had been ask ed several times to act in his ca pacity, but he refused. 1 H has been the custom to pay the burgess of Marysville SSO per an num and this amount was pstid to ' Burgess Fisher during the first two years of his term. To meet current expenses, a loan of S3OO was authorized at the meet ing. Bills presenteh were ordered paid, and it was decided to compel repair of certain South Main street pavements. The condition of the dump in Linden avenue was report ed and ordered improved. Presi dent J. A. Seidel and S. S. Leiby were named to attend the annual meeting of the Association of Bor oughs in the Penn-Harris Hotel at Harrisburg on February 25 and 26. Enjoyable Party on 12th Birthday of Twin Girls New Cumberland. Pa.. Feb. 4. On Saturday afternoon Mr. and Mrs. Harry Purple, of Third street, en tertained from two to six, in honor of the twelfth birthday anniversary of their twin daughters, Margaret and Marjorie. There were games and contests after which the guests were invited to the diningroom where a dainty supper was served. On the center of the table was a large birthday cake with twelve lighted candles. Prize'favors were given. Those present were: Lu cinda Rigling, Eleanore Oren, Eaura Crull, Virgil Bankert, Delia Bair, Frances Eckbert, Vira Len bart. Fairy Bair, Eillian Yeates. Betty Kirkpatrick, Jane Andrews, Sara Gray, Sara Hull, Wilma Dray er, of New Cumberland; Mary Car penter, Harrisburg. Those who as sisted in entertaining were Mrs. An drews and Mrs. Jobson JACOB MEGONNEIJ DIES New Cumberland, Pa., Feb. 4. Jacob Megonnel died yesterday morning at his home at Second and Reno street, of influenza and spinal menigitis, of which he had been a sufferer two weeks. Mr. Megonnel was 40 years old and was a mem ber of Trinity United Brethren Church and the men's Bible class. He is survived by his wife, one son and his mother, who is 83 years old. The funeral arrangements are not completed. INFANT DAUGHTER BURIED New Cumberland. Pa.. Feb. 4. The infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Randolph died on Sun day and was buried this morning at Mt. Olivet Cemetery. C. E. SOCIAL. Now Cumberland, Pa.. Feb. 4. This evening the Christian Endea vor Society of Trinity United Breth ren Church will hold a social and business meeting at the home of Mrs. Wentz in Seventh street. ENTERTAINED FRIENDS Now Cumberland, Pa., Feb. 4. Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Spangier enter tained these friends at their home on Sunday: Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Spangier. Miss June M. Wiler, Miss Katie Tyson and Eugene Smith, of Red Eion. 25cVjf>£^5c For Colds, Grip and Influenza j Call at Geo. A. Gorges' 3 Stores lor a box i of King's Antiseptic Catarrh Cream. It 1 opens _up the head and allows free breathing. Wonderful results—Kills germs—Heals sore membranes. President of Civic Club Elected For Sixth Term j- "S A MRS. JENNIE WOX Marysville. Pa., Feb. 4.—For the sixth successive term, Mrs. Jennie Wox was last evening elected pres ident of the Maryville Civic Club at its monthly meeting at the home of Mrs. John W. Ashenfelter, in Chest nut street. Mrs. Wox was active in the formation of the Civic Club and has been at its head ever since the organization. Other officers elected at this meet ing included Mrs. Elmer Sellers, first vice-president: Mrs. Charles A. B. Clouser. second vice-presi dent; Mrs. Pearl B. Hippie, record ing secretary; Mrs. John G. Berger, corresponding secretary; Mrs. Wil liam Dice, treasurer. Committee chairmen to serve throughout the year were named by the president. They are: Mrs. William Dice, good citizenship: Mrs. J. G. Berger, outdoor improvements and clean streets committee; Mrs. W. R. Hench, membership. Plans for a farmers' picnic for the Civic Club members and their friends were made to be held on February 14 at the home of Mrs. William Dice in Maple avenue. Personal and Social Items of Towns on West Shore Miss M. Irene Stone, of Shire manstown, was entertained at din ner Sunday by Mr. and Mrs. William Fetzer at their residence in Me chanicsburg. Howard Rupp, of Lancaster, spent several days with relatives at Shire manstown. Mrs. Margaret Wertz, of Mechan icsburg, was entertained Sunday by Mrs. Samuel D. Erb, at Shiremans town. Mrs. Priscilla Miller has returned to her home in Mechanicsburg, after spending several days with Mrs. H. Rupp at Shiremanstown. Harry Eberly, city controller of Williamsport, is visiting his sisters, Miss Sara Eberly and Miss Kate Eberly, at Shiremanstown. Miss Anna Sponsler and Miss Em ma Sponsler, of Mechanicsburg, spent Sunday with their sister, Mrs. J. Howard Beamcr, at Shiremans town. Miss Laurie Feister, of Lemoyne. spent Sunday with the Misses Hazel and Mary Deckman, at Shiremans town. Mr. and Mrs. John Whistler and son, Charles, of Harrisburg, spent the week end with Mrs. Whistler's parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Ising, at Shiremanstown. Fnank Flickinger, who recently received an honorable discharge from service at Camp Greeuleaf, Ga., Miss Flora Sutton, Mrs. Robert Sut ton and son, Richard Sutton, of Washington Heights, were entertain ed Sunday at teh home of Mr. and Mrs. George Flickinger, Shiremans town. Mrs. Hulda G. Sheafter, Waynes boro; Mr. and Mrs. Charles K. Lav erty and son, Glenn Stone Laverty, ■were entertained over the week end at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Levi S. Sheely, at Shiremanstown. TO REPEAT ENTERTAINMENT lemojme, Pa., Feb. 4.—The en tertainment, "A Stitch in Time," given by the Young People's Mis sionary Society of Grace United Evangelical Church, Lemoyne, will be repeated in the church auditor ium Thursday evening at 8 o'clock. Musical numbers by popular musi cians will also be a feature of the program. TESTAMENT SENT HOME Halifax, Pa., Feb. 4.—Monday morning's mail brought to the Rev. Ira D. Lowery, pastor of the Halifax United Brethren church, a pocket testament taken from the body or one of the town's soldier boys. Sam uel Leo, who gave up his life in France. He was a son of Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Leo, of South Front street, and was killed in action Sep tember 30. Accompanying the testa ment was a letter from his army chaplain, at Mesnes hospital, Centie Convalescence Camp, A. P. O. 798. BIRTH ANNOUNCEMENTS Halifax, Pa., Feb. 4. —Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Clemson, 3351 North Sixth street, Harrisburg, announce the birth of a son. Alfred jVilliam Clemson, Jr., January 29, 1919. Mrs. Clemson was formerly Miss Miriam Ryan, of Hailfax. Mr. and Mrs. Harris W. Dunkel. of Fifth street, announce the birth of a daughter, Mary Dunkel, January 2S, 1919. Mrs. Dunkel was formerly Miss Amanda Snyder, of near En ders, Pa. JH Three ■ j Q 1 weym to f 1 CI L^'yo^" Mr,-, weight unS milled free to eny eddreaa, Hill Chcm. Co. Dept. B-aaSt. Loui., Me, ifrllllvilKllN i| 11 nIH Iff 11 nl lOi ! Nearly All Dealers Sell It "aCLL. MAKRiBht) itu TeJ .fmrrpw Middtetown Word was received in town Sunday that Jess Mansberger. who was re ported lost in action overseas, sev eral weeks ago, has been located In one of the base hospitals. He is slightly injured. Poketo Counicl No. 'S4, Daughters of Pocahontas, will hold a masque rade In the Red Men's Hall. SamueJ Brandt, who has been working at Wilmington. Del., on gov ernment work, has returned home, and secured a similar position at the ordnance department. The dance held by the Jitney Club in the Lun Rink last evening, w*as largely attended. The Braxton Jazz Orchestra, of Harrisburg, furnished the music. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Cooper, of Auburn, Me., are spending sometikne in town as the guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. Baxtresser, North Spring street. Harry Kohr, of Wilmington, Del., Is spending several days with his pa rents, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Kohr First Lock. H. B. Fox, was called to Bain bridge yesterday morning on account of the death of his mother, Mrs. Re becca Parthmore. She was aged 68 years. She is well known in town, having resided here for a number of years. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Au'ngst, have returned home from a several days' visit to the lattejr's parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Houtz, Palmyra. Evangelistic services are being being continued in the Koyalton It'nlted Brethren Church, the Rev. C. XV Beidel Is in charge. The revival services being held in the church of God are being well at tended. Twenty-one responded, and went froward on Snuday. Work on erecting the several new buildings at the ordnance depot is be ing pushed and several hundred men will be added to the force. Quite a number of loads of war material ar rived yesterday. Major Garrison has also arrived and taken charge of the aviation depot. Suburban Notes VCIRK HAVEN G. C. Romigh, general manager of the York Haven Paper Mill, and By ron Baker, chemist, left yesterday for New York City, where they will at tend the annual meeting of the Tech nical Association of the paper and pulp industry. I The monthly meeting of the Sus | quehanna Fire Company No. 1, of | York Haven, w ill be held on Friday ! evening. | Mrs. CJscar Shepp was removed on Sunday to the Y'ork Hospital, where she will undergo an operation. A. J. Henry, foreman of construc tion work at the Y'ork Haven Paper plant, for the past number of years, has resigned. He will assist his son in-law in farming "Threemile" island. St. Paul's Lutheran Sunday School class, taught by Mrs. L. H. Swartz will hold a chicken corn soup supper in St. Paul's hall, on nest Saturday evening, - Eighteen members of the three York Haven patrols of Boy ScOuts, headed by Scoutmaster J. E. Whisler, on Sunday afternoon attended divine services in a body at the United Brethren Church, where they heard ' a sermon on "Being Prepared", the | scouts motto, delivered by the Rev. J. H. Schmitt, assisant scoutmaster. MT. WOLF Mt. Wolf Eagle Fire Company No. 1. will hold its monthly meeting on Thursday evening, at 7.30 o'clock. Private Arthur Miller, who recently ! returned from France, has returned to Camp Meade, Md., where he is re ceiving treatment for a wound sus tained in action, after spending a Ave days' furlough here with his pa rents. Mr. and Mrs. Mllles Miller. Tfi e Otterbein Guild of the Mt. Wolf United Brethren congregation will hold its monthly meeting on Thursday evening, immediately after the protracted services. Paul B. Hartman returned to Phil adelphia yesterday, after spending several days with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. D. B. Hartman. Private Henry N. HoCf, with the American Army in France, writes his parents th#t he is now billeted in a count's .palace and that he is living in luxury. He has been transferred to a casual company and expected to sail shortly for home. MII.I.ERSTOWN Millerstown Camp Fire Girls were entertained at the home of Miss Maude Shover, at Newport on Friday evening. Mrs. Levi Nearhoof has returned to her home at Warriors Mark, after caring for her son, the Rev. V. Y". Nearhoof, who had been ill for sev eral days. Miss Carrie Wolfe, of Lewisburg. is visiting her sister, Mrs. George Heisey. Mrs. William Marshall was a recent visitor at Newport. Gilbert Riclcelbaugh attended the funeral of Mrs. Robert Thompson at Huntingdon, on Saturday. HALIFAX Mrs. Anthony Leo spent Sunday vis iting relatives at Steelton. Mrs. Hannah Motter and daughter Esther, of Pennsgrove, N. J., have I been guests of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Sheesley. Mr. and Mrs. George Schrlver and two sons visited relatives at Eliza bethville on Sunday. An excellent program was rendered Sunday evening by the Christian Kn -1 deavor Society of the United Breth ren Church in celebration with an niversary day. Mr. and Mrs. William of Lucknow, visited Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. C: C. Baker. Albert Albright, of Edgemont, Yld„ spent Sunday at the home of his i mother, Mrs. Mary Albright. ! .Mrs. Bertha Motter. of Mlllersburg, spent Sunday at the home of Mr. ami Mrs. George Motter, in Halifax town- I ship. . | T. A. Biever and H. R. Shoop were hat Pittsburgh, attending the annua} ! convention of maintenance of way ! railroad employes. Andrew C. Y'eager, who is in mil itary training at Camp Greene, S. C., was the guest for several days the past week of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Hiram Yeager in Halifax town ship. Mrs. Frank Reisch arid son. of Harrisburg. were, Sunday visitors at the home of Mrs. Louisa Reisch. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence IJetterhoff and Russell Zimmerman spent Sunday In l.ykens Valley, visiting relatives. Mr. and 'Mrs. Harvey Baker, of Harrisburg, were Sunday gueats of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Baker, in Halifax township. Cumberland Valley News TIME TO REPAIR COUNTRY ROADS Cumberland Judge Asks Con stables ami Citizens to Aid in Needed Improvements Carlisle, Pa., Feb. 4. —Now that I the war is over, country roads j should be improved. This was the statement made by Judge Sadler in the opening session of Cumberland county criminal court, when he brought to the attention of the con stables the need for reporting bad conditions. Now that the demand for materials and labor is slacken ing, he pointed out, there is no rea son why roads should not be put into and kept in good repair. Ac tion will be taken by the county au thorities on complaints, but he urged the citizens of the various sections and the constables to assist by re porting bad roads and urging action by supervisors and other authori ties. Roads especially bad were re ported in Monroe and Silver Spring townships, near Mechanicsburg and Enola. The session of court was of small interest, the majority of the, cases being minor charges of little general importance. Chose Text For Funeral Sermon in Last Will Waynesboro, Pa., Feb. 4.—The •will of David Besecker, who was found dead in his room iii the Wayne building, probated by Re corder William Stover in Waynes boro, records the fact that he had chosen the text for his own funeral service. His choice was the twen ty-fifth verse of the Twenty-first chapter of Revelation. Mr. Beseck er .plso selected the Fourteenth chapter of Job as the Scripture les- j son for the funeral service. Mr. Be- ! seeker" s will provided that after his just debts and expenses had been paid that the entire estate go to the First United Brethren Church, of ; Waynesboro. Samuel C. Reynolds I and Annie O. Reynolds, YVaynes j boro, are named as executors. FORMER RESIDENTS DIE Mecliniiioslmrg, Pa., Feb. 4. —Two : former Mecbanicsburg residents, both well known here, died last ! week. They were: Harry Gets, son of the late Mr. and Mrs. John Getz, of this place, who lived here in his young days and later went to Chicago, 111., where he died at the age of 69 years. His wife and one son and the following brothers and sisters survive: George Getz, of Chicago; Clarence Getz. of Utah; Mrs. John H. Attiek and Mrs. Hulda Dull, of Mechanicsburg; Mrs. George Bankus and Mrs. Charles Miller, of Harrisburg. Mrs. Margaret Gerjiart, wife of the Rev. J. H. Gerhart, a. former pastor of Trindle Spring Lutheran Church, died at her home in Lewis town at the age of 60 years, follow ing several years of ill health. REAL ESTATE CHANGES HANDS Mechanicsburg, Pa., Feb. 4.—Sale of the following real estate in this place was made recently through the agency of Happle & Swartz: The frame dwellingliouse belonging to the estate of Eliza A. Arbegast, West Simpson street, purchased by H. T. Bender, of Mechanicsburg; Lamb & Coover extension, three lots, 165 feet on South Market street, were sold to Mrs. Mabel W. Hess, of Boiling Springs; frame dwelling house located at 113 South Wash ington street, belonging to Happle & Swartz, sold to Margaret M. Groff, of Camp Hill: frame dwell ingliouse. 115 South Washington street, also the property of Happle & Swartz, sold to S. W. Miller, of Mechanicsburg; frame dwelling house, property of Pauline Claster, located at 117 South Washington street, tlas purchased by Edward Craft, of Hogestown. THIRTY-SIX BAPTIZED Waynesboro. Pa„ Feb. 4.—Good's dam, on the Antietam creek, south of Waynesboro, was the scne of a public immersion Sunday after noon, the event being remarkable on account of the large number of persons baptized, which was thirty six. The baptismal rite was per formed by the Rev. M. A. Jacobs and the Rev. 11. Mitchell Stover, ofi the Church of the Brethren, and the ceremony was witnessed by over 600 persons, many of them coming | from CWambersburg, Hagerstown, Mercersburg, Frederick, Upton, Greencastie and other towns. The candidates were mostly young peo ple. GOOD FINANCIAL REPORT Waynesboro, Pa., Feb. 4.—At the services of St. Andrew's Catholic Church on Sunday morning the pas tor, the Rev. Father Edward O'Flynn, read the annual statement of receipt# and disbursements of the parish for 1918. The statement showed total receipts of $5,432, the largest in the history of the parish. Tlie sum of $1,900 was paid on the new church debt, which has been almost wiped out. The enterprising pastor has recently purchased a property adjoining the church on the east side with frontage of forty eight feet and depth of 300. The price paid was $2,600. It is ex pected as soon as finances permit to erect a parochial school on the site. IMPROVEMENTS AT DICKINSON Carlisle, Pa., Feb. 4.—Authorities of the Dickinson School of Law have purchased additional ground adjoining Tricket Hall, the new building, and will add Improved grounds to the building. The stu dent roll is nearly normal now, a number of men In service having been mustered out and returned to studies. Grains for health! jj 1 Grape Nuts 1 jj combines the * best of -them J r Delicious end * Nourishing: 5j i | | | Miss Gertrude E. Preston Bride of C. W. Sunday Carlisle, Pa., Feb. 4.—A pretty wedding took place on Thursday evening at the home of Dr. and Mrs. T. W. Preston, at Middlesex, when their daughter. Miss Gertrude E. Preston, was married to Charles W. Sunday, son of Mr. and Mrs. D. N. Sunday. The ring ceremony was used with the Rev. F. H. Sanders, of the United Evangelical church, officiating. The bride was attired in beautiful white habutai silk and carried white carnatioas and the gtoom was at tired in fine blue "sorgo. After the wedding a dinner was served. The bride received muny handsome, use ful and valuable gifts. Mr. and Mrs. Sunday left for an extended honeymoon trip to Canada going byway of Niagara Falls and returning byway of Detroit, Mich wher they will visit a sister-in-law! the wife of Sergeant George B. Pres ton, who has been in France since last May. ONE LICENSE HELD UP Ghauibcrsburg, Pa., Feb. 4 , Judge Rush Glilan hus granted all the liquor licenses in Franklin coun ty applied for except that for the Eagle hotel at Fort Loudon, in which Thomas A. Scott was born. \ re monstrance to It will be heurd'later. I VTSITIXG STATE SANITARIUM Chambersbung, p.,., Feb 4 _ Health Commissioner Dr. Edward Martin was in town 10-day on l is officii S'Ul'h 0 <0 make 1,18 n, st state. ** 6reat san,tail U' J rV^K^°i )St:VKl/r MEMORIAL 4 hamborsburg. p a „ Fe b. 4 Q t^i^i e urßr J n ' n, "terium will hold a •' 2, memorial service for Theo dore Roosevelt and wtll join with the ,/ti V In a Breat ratification of the dry amendment passage. RETURN FROM FLORIDA Waynesboro. p a-> Feb 4 and Mrs. W. H. Raby have returned to Majnesboro after spending three months in Jacksonville. Florida Their nia . 4 l! e trip 10 Florida in their automobile and while there toured a good portion of the state 1 OUNG FOLKS ENTERTAINED BlaJn, Pa., Feb. 4. —A party of >oung folks was entertained on Fri- HaU u y MISB F'izaljoth L. Hall at her home, north of town, with games and music. Those in the party were: Miss S. Carolyn Averill Mis W pM U | rl M t( T Shrdlu taun ta hunhri Miss Elsie M. Bistline. Miss Madallne Anna L. hetro, Miss Sara Smith, Miss Elizabeth Hall, Benjamin F. Gut shall, Benjamin B. Bower. Frank Lupfer Charles Smith, Frank Neid igh and Lieutenant Foster L. Gut snal]. \V. S DEATH CONFIRMED Mt. Wolf, Feb. 4.— Mrs. William Knaub has received official notice that her son, Daniel Shroll, rad died of pneumonia in France. The letter stated that he had been wounded but had recovered from the injuries, an dhad gone on duty and contracted pneumonia, causing his death. Shroll was a member of Camp No. 315. p. O. S. of A., of Saginaw. alLrauL 28, 30, 32 North Third Streets HI ' • > IIS i| SPECIAL ANNOUNCEMENT |f I A Fashion Will Be Held j|| in our Store, Friday Afternoon February 7 by four of the young ivomen of the company, playing, Victor Her• berCs charming operetta "Sweethearts," to appear at the Orpheum, Friday evening and Saturday afternoon and eve/ting. Miss Marie King, Miss Helen White, Miss Frances Campbell and t- ;■ Miss Bunny Stuart will portray Schleisner new inodes for the Iff!; approaching season. f|§ ~ . , ||| |jl You are especially and cordially invited . jig Jj| Vivid interpretation of the trend : of the fashion program for spring attained in Schleisner dresses lp ||| .&ss3p < a presentation of the new modes in v J Yjfe. eapricous creations for the theater, hotel and restaurant, concerts, dances, engagement parties ' x\ dinners and weddings, ( street wear, afternoon I|l [ and home wear.- || | j I U |HHH \y j/f J | Developed in alluring materials whicli ||H flRIf r '■> accentuate the lines taffeta, \ JSuU / I georgette, crepe de chene, ' \ flHIf/ it serge, tricolet tro cotine and jersey Very Temptingly Priced U $19.75 to $97.50 HI : , , . .. .i,^ FEBRUARY '4, 1919. ' LEAGUES ELECT OFFICERS Blain, Pa., Feb. 4.- —The Christian '■ Endeavor Society of the Zion's lie- I formed Church, elected these officers to serve during the ensuing year: President, Harry Orth; vice-presi dent. David 11. Snyder; correspond ing secretary, Miss Madalino V. Mar tin; corresponding secretary, Miss ! Olive B. Martin; treasurer, Mrs. G, ;D. Martin; pianist, Mrs. Riley M. Smith; assistant pianist, Mrs. 10. V. Strasbaugh; chorister, the Rev. E. V. Strasbaugh. The Lutheran League of the Zion j Lutheran Church elected the t'ol- I lowing officers: President, Harry C. I Henry; vice-president, Newton Ker -1 stetter: secretary. Miss Matilda Sn.v --j der; assistant secretary. Miss Evelyn I Wentz; treasurer. Mrs. H. E. Henry; | organist. Miss Matilda Snyder. The Epworth League of the Metlt odist Episcopal Church, elected of ficers as follows: Presidont, Miss Anna L. Fetro: first vice-president. Miss Elsie Baker; second vice-presi dent, Miss Nellie Smith; third vice president, Mrs. Harry Dunkleberger; fourth vice-presfddnt. Mrs. Walter Fry; treasurer, Roy N. Johnson; or ganist, Mlsb Carolyn Averill; assist ant organist, Miss Nellie Smitli; chorister. Miss Anna Fetro; assist ant chorister, D. P. Stokes. RECEIVES WAR CROSS Wrightsvillo, Feb. 4. —Walter Rois inger has been decorated by the French for heroic conduct on the battlefield. He was a member of the One Hundred and Ninth Machine Gun Battalion. The report says when a volunteer was called on to perform a feat of valor, amid shell and shot. Reistnger responded and performed the task in the most heroic manner, j He received the Croix de Guerre j decoration. lAIYSVILLE HOME GETS $;$00 Loysville, Pa.. Feb. 4.—Announce ments have been issued by officials of the Tresselr Orphans' Home of the Lutheran Church, located here, that a bequest of S3OO has been ntade in favor of the home by the will of Mrs. Emma C. Fernsler, of Heidle berg township, Lebanon county. MUSICAL BY YORK TALENT ML Wolf, Pa., Feb. 4. —A musical of exceptional meriff will be given in St. John's Lutheran Church on Thursday evening, under the au spcise of the Sunday school class taught by Mrs. G. A. Livingston, wife of the pastor. The program will con sist of vocal and instrumental selec tions, also readings. The entertain ment will be given in its entirety by trained York talent. MRS. JENNIE SMITH BURIED Blain, Pa., Feb. 4.— Funeral serv ices of Mrs. Jennie Smith were held on ♦ionday. Mrs. Smith Jived prac tically all her life in this part o£! Perry county, but her death oc-, curred at the home of her son. I. L. Smith, at Harrisburg. where she had been for the past month. The body was brought here for burial in the cemetery at Three Springs Church. Day and Night School DIAL jolt ENTER ANY TIME BELL e4-B TWO NIGHT SCHOOLS! Monday, Wednesday, Friday Nlghtst '' Tnesday, Thursday Nights. BECKLEY'S BUSINESS COLLEGE THE OFFICE TRAINING SCHOOL 121 MARKET STREET ICE FOR HALIFAX Halifax, Pa.. Feb. 4.—William P. Bitterinan has leased the Byron Kop penheffer dam and icehouse and will serve the tfude next summer. This is welcome news since the town was compelled to do without ice last aum ni er. Dandruff Surely Destroys the Hair Girls —if you want plenty of thick, beautiful, glossy, silky hair, do by all means get rid of dandruff, for it will starve your hair and ruin It if you don't. It doesn't do much good to try to brush or wash it out. The only sure way to get rid of dandruff is to dis solve it, then you destroy it entirely. To' do this, get about four ounces of ordinary liquid arvon; apply It at night when retiring; use enough to moisten the scalp anid rub it in gently with the finger tips. By morning, most if not all, of jour dandruff will bo gone, and Wreo or four more applications will completely dissolve and entirely de stroy every single sign and trace of it. You will find, too, that all itching and digging of the scalp will stop, and your hair will look and feel a hundred times better. You can get liquid arvon at any drug store. It is inexpensive and four ounces is all you will need, no matter how much dandruff you have. This sim ple remedy never fails. CONSTIPATION S.-la lormalttinj^ind LaxaUva Pills regarded expenu and uied a formula con taining Ingredient! emitted from other laxatieei on account but whoit inpirlor iminent phytidani acknowledge. MUNYON'S PAW PAW PILLS Mnnilillft*wnai coaitJpitloa. All tfroittitt. Sic. KEM^MLSAM Will Stop ihaf Cough GUARANTEED
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers