2 NEWS OF CENTRAL PENNSYLVANIA AND CITY'S SUBURBS LOSS FROM PESTS 1 IS $43,000,0001 Agricultural Department Rep resentative Says Ravages Equal One-Tenth of Crop Dover, Feb. 11.—In speaking be fore the farmers' institute held here Friday and Saturday, Thomas L, Guyton, of Pittsburgh, a representa tive of the Bureau of Economic Zoo logy, declared that the agricultural industry in Pennsylvania last year sustained a loss of approximately $43,000,000, as a result of the rav ages of pests, which represents one tenth of the crop values. Fifty per cent, of the loss could have been prevented by proper methods of con trol. at a cost of about one per cent, of the loss sustained. The loss, he said, is greater than that of the an nual cost of educating the youths in our colleges. W. H. McCallum, of Berks county, in speaking on lime, pointed out the error of using iime to lavishly to the injury 6f the soil. On the matter of cost of lime he said it. does not pay to buy a cheap grade of lime. Seventeen hundred farmers and their wives attended the two days' institute here. TWO BARNS BURNED Milton. Pa., Feb. 11. —Fire of un determined origin destroyed two barns owned by Mrs. Zella Swartz, in the business district of Milton. The ioss will reach $4,000, and is covered by insurance. ACHES AND PAINS QUICKLY RELIEVED You'll find Sloan's Liniment softens the severe rheumatic ache Put it on freely. Don't RUB it in. Just let it PENETRATE naturally. What a sense of soothing relief soon follows! • External aches, stiffness, soreness, cramped muscles, strained sinews, hack "cricks"—those ailments can't light off the relieving qualities of Sloan's Liniment. Clean, conven ient, economical. Ask any druggist for it. 30c, 60c, $1.20 (■■JSUmuuIIJI NEURALGIA 0 or Haadacha — Rub tha forehead and temples with fa'MWrj NEW PRICES -.30 c, 60c, $1.20 SICK HEADACHE GOES QUICKLY End that distressing sick headache ! that, keeps you feeling miserable witb j a laxative tea that won't fail. Celery King is what you need. Splendid for liver , u and bowels, for ur.set stomach, bad breath ant constipation. Same old remedy in the same old box. DAY and NIGHT SCHOOL Open All Year. Enter Any Time. Individual Promotion. BECKLEY'S BUSINESS COLLEGE . 121 MARKET ST. IJell 125 (Opp. Senate) Dial 4018 Build A Home v I THERE is more money in the United States thai could be utilized for home building than has been available for many years. In the face of these facts, building mate rials are relatively low in price. The advances in cost of materials have not kept pace with the increases in wages and in other commodities. Now is the time to build a home, whether it be the modest h<jme or the more preten tious home of the capitalist. The house you build for yourself may not be perfect, but it will come a whole lot nearer suiting your needs than any rented house. United Ice & Coal Co. . Dumber Department - Forsler & C'ovvdoii St*. \ TUESDAY EVENING, Two Saloonkeepers File Last-Minute Requests For License in Perry County New Bloomflcld, Pa., Feb. 11.— Encouraged by the efforts that are being made' in the Legislature to have part of the license fee refund ed to saloonkeepers when thO coun try goes dry on July 1, two last ! minute applications to sell liquor in Perry county were filed yesterday. The applicants are: Oren F. Stouffei\ Union hotel, Shermansdale; Paul R. Flurie, Na tional hotel, Newport. Yesterday was the last day for i filing applications for licenses and until that time there seemed to be little indication that any papers would be filed. Fifteen applications were made I last year and refused by Perry county court, making the cqunty "dry" for the longest period since saloons had been wiped out until a local option measure in the "seven ties." The same court which refused licenses last year,' including Presi dent Judge Jeremiah N. Keller, of Mifflintown, and associates George E. Boyer. of Duncannon, and Dr. W. A. Meiser, of Newport, will act on the applications on March 4. The last day for filing remonstrances is February 25. MEMORIAL FOR SOLDIER Columbia, Pa., "Feb. 11.—Memor ial services were held in Salome United Brethren Church Sunday af ternoon for John Sheckard, a sol dire who was killed in France. The church orchestra furnished music and it. T. lleineman, trombonist, played a solo, entitled "Tile Vacant Chair." The Rev. Dr. A. M. Mehr kam, pastor of St. John's Lutheran Church, delivered the memorial ora tion, which was supplemented by an address by the pastor, the Rev. P. H. Balsbaugli. General Welsh Post, No. 118, G. A. R., and the Second Platoon of Company L, Second Regi ment, Pennsylvania Reserve Mili tia, commanded by Lieutenant Kraft, and some returned soldiers, attended the exercises in a body. KOOXS-BRFMBAUGH WEDDING Grcencastlc, Pa.. Feb. 11. —Miss Elizabeth L. Brumbaugh and Ralph Koons, of Middleburg, were mar ried on Saturday evening at 7 o'clock at Grace Reformed parsonage by the Rev. Dr. T. N. Peiglitel. Imme- j diately uftor the ceremony Mr. and ; Mrs. Koons left on a wedding trip, j In the spring they will go tq house- | keeping near Middleburg. The bride is a daughter of the late John Brumbaugh and for a number of years she has made her home with her grandmother. Mr. Koons is a son of George A. Koons. MRS. ANNA MIFFLIN DIES Columbia, Pa., Feb. 11. Mrs. Anna Wright Mifflin, wife of James E. Mifflin, and a. member of the pi oneer family of the same name which was the first to settle along the Susquehanna river at his point and found the town of Wright's Ferry, afterward called Columbia, died at her home here in her sev enty-sixth year. Besides lier hus band, two sons, James Ewing Mif flin, of Jamaica, West Indies, and John L. W. Mifflin, of New Bruns wick, N. J., survive. Yovf Can't Brush or Wash Out Dandruff *\ i The only sure way to get rid of ! dandruff is to dissolve it. then you ! destroy it entirely. To do this, get j about four ounces of ordinary liquid jarvon; apply it at night when retlr j ing; use enough to moisten the scalp land rub it in gently with the finger I tips. Do this tonight, and by morning j most, if not all, of your dandruff will be gone, and three or fqur more ! applications will completely dissolve | and entirely destroy every single ! sign and trace of it, no matter how much dandruff you may have. You will find, too, that all itching and digging of the scalp will stop at once, and your hair will be fluffy. ' lustrous, glossy, sillty and soft, and I look and feel a hundred times better. You can get liquid arvon at any 11 drug store. It is inexpensive and 11 never fails to do the work. LETTER FROM . VIBE DISTRICT York County Soldier in 116 th Infantry Writes of the Odd Things Seen Near Coblenz Hallum. Feb. 11.—Gibson Strick ler, with Company A, 116tli Field Artillery, in France, writes interest ingly to his sister, Miss Mildred Strickler, of the scenery and ancient buildings as well as of the habits x>f the European people. He is a mem ber of the third army of occupation, now located at Coblenz, on the Rhine. He writes: "Our camp is in the Vibe district an dtlie vineyards consist of hundreds of acres, there are three varieties of grapes now ripe, red, white and blue. Pears, peaches, plums and apricots, train ed io grow against walls are also cultivated. A hand cultivated pear in Paris to-day are selling at five francs, or $1 in our money. We sleep in billets on the floor, climb a ladder to get tliere and use candles for light, as oil lights are unknown. The house and barn are all in one, the cows being housed next door to the kitchen. They walk over the front porch to get to the stable. The company's bedroom, pig pen and poultry house are all in close prox imity. While in France I visited St. Roniain and met Claire Emig, who was located several kilometers from our camp. LeHavre, Raven, Orleans and Virzon are interesting cities. He also visited Versailles and Paris. DECORATED FOR BRAVERY Berwick, Pa., Feb. 11.—Private Stanley G. Culver, of Company C, 314 th Infantry, has received the dis tinguished service cross. It was pinned upon his breast before the whole regiment, according to word received by his brother, Fitch Cu,l ver, of Berwick. The deed of heroism for which he wa sdecorated was performed near Moirey, France, November 10. Cul ver, suffering from wounds, carried important orders under heavy shell fire, from battalion to company com mander, refusing to have his wounds dressed until his mission was com pleted. He returned after his wounds were treated and remained at his work as runner. ODD FELLOWS TO JIELKBRATE Halifax, Pa., Feb. 11. —On Satur day, April 199, Halifax will be treated to a. big time when Charity Lodge, No. 82, I. O. O. F„ will cele brate the ninety-ninth year of the founding of Odd Fellowship in America. A business session will be held in the morning, and in the aft ernoon a street parade will take place. All of the Odd Fellow lodges in the upper end of the coujnty are expected to take part in the parade. An effort will be made to form-a past grands' association at the morning\ session. Music will be furnished by the Odd Fellows' Or phans' Home Band, of Sunbury. The State Grand Master will make an address. The committee ar ranging for the affair is|J Ira B. Zimmerman, "Howard B. Lyter, Da vid G. Sweigard, H. S. Noblet and C. B. Sammet. ' MRS. DAVID ANDERSON DIES Dillsburg, Pa.. Feb. 11. —Mrs. Da vid Anderson died at her home in Washington township on Sunday evening from pneumonia after an illness of a week. She was 63 years old and is survived by her husband and the following children: John Anderson and Charles Anderson, of Washington township; Robert An derson and Frank Anderson, of I.atimore township, Adams county; William Anderson, of Alpine; Mrs. Annie Border, of Washington township; Effie Anderson, of Har land: Estella Anderson, Roy Ander son, Dottle Anderson and David An derson, at home. PIiAN COMMUNITY ROME Columbia, Pa., Feb. 11.—Calvin X.. Rewis, of the War and Navy De partment Training Camp Activities, on Sunday evening addressed a mass meeting -in the High school audi torium, under the. auspices of the Woman's Club, which included rep resentatives from nearly every church, fraternal and civic organi sation in the borough. Alfred C. Brunner presided and a dozen or more citizens discussed the proposi tion to establish a community home. The orchestra of Salome United Brethren Church furnished the mu sic and Walter G. Stevenson led the community singing. NAMES ON HONOR ROI.D Idvcrpool. Pa., Feb. 11.—Names on the honor roll of the borough schools for the month just closed are: Viola Coffman, Hazel Watts, Alice Fried, Ralph Murray, Isabel Barner, Marguerite Moyer, Margaret Barner, Dorothy Rumfelt, Ethel Al bert, Hilda Dressier and Helen Wagner. WITH FINGERS! CORNS LIFT OUT Costs few cents! Doesn't hurt a bit! Drop a little Freezone on that touchy corn, •instantly that corn stops hurting, then you lift it right out, with the lingers. Yes, magic! / ■ mLL-F A tiny bottle of Freezone costs but a few cents at any drug; store, but is sufficient to remove every hard corn, soft corn, or corn be tween the toes, and the calluses, without soreness or irritation. Freezone Is the sensational dis covery of a Cincinnati genius. HABIUSBUHG TELEGRXPH Suburban Notes ' WRIGHTSVILLE Sergeant Roy Abel, now with the American Army of Occupation at Auderbach, Germany, has sent to his. parents, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Abel, a number of German war relics, con sisting of a dress helmet and belt and sash holder. These relics were found by Sergeant Abel in Lorraine, | France. , The Busy Bee Sewing Circle was I entertained at the home of Mrs. 'Samuel Ruby.' Those present were: 1 Mrs. John F. Thompson, Mrs. John Weidle, Mrs. H. E. Nauss. Mrs. H. H. Keller, Mrs. Fred Diets, Mrs. Nel | lie Raymond and Mrs. Samuel Ruby. I Captain W. F. Grenople, who has been stationed at a southern train ing camp for several months, is visit ing his wife here. Mrs. Grenople has ! just returned from a visit to New [ York city. . | Miss Alice Wehner, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Wehner,* was ad mitted to the Columbia hospital, where she underwent an operation for appendicitis on Friday. YORK HAVEN Albert Yinger, who had disposed of tlie Green Front restaurant, when he was drafted Into the National Army, has reopened that eating house, hav ing repurchased it. Mr. Yinger was discharged from the service several weeks ago. Miss Beatrice. Kohler, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Kohler, is con fined to bed by illness. William Springer, of Fort Wayne, Jnd., and John Stauffei\ of Burnside, were recent guests of Chetf Burgess and Mrs. Henry P. Eppley. Miss Pauline Rengter, of York New Salem, was entertained the latter j part of the week at the home of Post | master and Mrs. John H. Kline. Miss Vera Heistand is confined to bed suffering from pneumonia. G. C. Ewigh and Byron Baker have returned from New York city, where I they spent several days. James H. McConkey, a Y. M. C. A. secretary at Pittsburgh, is spending | several days with his sister, Mrs. C. ' M. Kerr. Paul R. Frey, a student at Albright College, spent the week-end with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Frey. HALIFAX ' Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Feehrer, of Harrisburg, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Knouff, over Sun day. Mrs. George Gray and two chil j dren, of Harrisburg, spent Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. M. H. Spahr. The Rev. Ira D. Lowery, pastor of ! the United Brethren Church, deliv ered an address on Sunday "evening in the United Brethren Church' at Elizabethville. The Rev. Thomas Garland, of Penbrook, a former pas tor of the local church, preached here on Sunday evening. L. M. Bowman, of Altoona, spent, the weekend at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. 11. Arnold. The Rev. Warren Shoop, of Slat ington, was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. George Wagner, on Sunday. ! The Boy Scouts attended the Methodist Church in a body Sun day evening when a special sermon was preached to them by the pas | tor, the Rev. J. George Smith. Mr. and Mrs. N. A. Steflfen and children visited relatives at Cata ! wissa on Sunday, i Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Miller, of Millersburg, were guests of his mother, Mrs. Daniel Miller, on Sun day. Miss Ruth Bowman and Harry McCarthy, of Philadelphia, spent Monday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Bowman. Mr. and Mrs. A. T. Sweigard, of New York City, are visiting his par ents, Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Sweigard, in Halifax township. Mr. and Mrs. John W. Fetterhoff, of Lucknow, were -weekend guests of his mother, Mrs. Abram Fetter hoff. Mr. and Mrs. Peter Hoffman spent Sunday at Millersburg visiting Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Sultzbaugh. Mrs. Emma Hess visited her daughter, Mrs. Christian Louden, at Millersburg, on Sunday. MILLERSTOWN Mrs. Emma Ball, a trained nurse, has gone to New York City where she has accepted a position. G. W. Fry has purchased the property of Mrs. Minnie Beaver Deckard. in Sunbury street, which he and Mrs. Fry will occupy. Mrs. Harry Hunter and on Paul, of Harrisburg, spent the weekend with her father, Y. Y. Grubb. Mrs. H. E. House, of Altoona, visited friends here on Sunday. Mrs. William Bollinger was a visi tor at Harrisburg on Thursday. Mrs. O. D. Wingert is visiting her daughters, in Washington, D. C. Mrs. J. B. Parsons, of Port Royal, spent Sunday with her sisters, Mrs. William Moore and Miss Sarah Kipp. DILLRBURG Henry Firestone is spending sev eral weeks with friends at Harris burg. York and Baltimore. Mrs. J. W. Bushey is seriously ill, suffering from a stroke of paraly sis. J. Harold Rearick, of Chambers burg, visited friends here on Sun day. The first exhibit of movies at tracted a large crowd on Saturday evening. LIVERPOOL Dr. W. G. Morris spent a day at Harrisburg. Miss Florence Kerstetter after fifteen months of overseas service as a Red Cross nurse, is home on a furlough with her parents, Mr. and J. D. Kerstetter. ' Mr. and Mrs. Rudolph Wingert and dauglit&r, of Summerdale, were recent visitors with relatives here. Mrs. Jacob Giest was a recent vis itor at Harrisburg. William Ulsh, of Sunbury, was a Sunday visitor here with his brother, Thomas Ulsh and family. N. H. Miller, of Harrisburg, spent the week end here with his family. M ERCF.RSBUIIG Mr. and Mrs. Tom McClelland, of Penbrook, spent Sunday with their son Hayes, a student at the Acad emy. • , "Jim" Funk, formerly of this place and recently with the Amer ican Expeditionary Fnirces In France, has been visiting his father, Jacob Funk, Sr., in Oregon street. James Bradley, after spending the weekend with his mother, Mr#. Mary Agnes Bradley, of Bradley IliU, has Chunk. Pa. 1 Henry Grove, of Welsh Run. was a visitor to Mereersburg recently. On Tuesday and Wednesday eve nings of this week the students of the Mereersburg High school will present "Katcha Koo," a musical comedy. The students are well train ed under the leadership of Miss Ann McKitrlcfc, and Superintendent of • Schools Weigle. Miss Tsabelle Bradley and her | friend. Miss Wayne Wilton, of Hood | College, Frederick, Md.. spent the weekend in the home of Miss Anne ; Rupley. RIVER BRIDGE AS MEMORIAL . York and Lancaster Counties' Move For Structure Between ' Wrightsville and Columbia Wrightsville, Feb. 11. —One of the largest memorials proposed in hon or of the soldiers, sailors, Red Cross, Y. M. C. A. and similar workers who served their country in the great 1 world's war is a bridge across the] Susquehanna river between Wrights ville and Columbia, connecting Y'ork and ljancaster counties on the Lin coln Highway. The proposed bridge is to be free of toll for au tomobiles and foot traffic. The pro posed memorial is to be erected by York and I-ancasler counties, with what assistance can be obtained from the state. The name of every soldier, sailor, Red Cross, Y. M. C. A. and other war worker who served in the great conflict is to be placed on the bridge. Prominent men from j York and Lancaster counties are in-1 terested in the project. SOLDIERS IN U. S. SERVICE LewisUmm, Pa., Feb. 11.—Mrs. Walter Carothers had been receiv ing letters from her husband Walter Carothers from France, all through the war. but now she has not had a letter since before Christmas, and Ihe Christmas box she sent her hus band has been returned unopened. Private Lawrence Burlew, form erly of Company M, 112 th Infantry, is at present in a hospital at Rah-1 way, N. J., with wound in his foot. •He suffered three wounds at Chateau Thierry. "Bob" Krepps is said to be on his way from Europe to this country on one of the transports. Mrs. Frank Ohilds still has hope that her son, Earl W. Childs, who was supposed to have perished when a British submarine was rammed by a steamer off the coast of -Ire land, March 2, 1918, is still alive. Lale reports give her hope. PHONOGRAPH IX JAIL CELL Sunbury, Pa., Feb. 11.—Permission having been given by Wallace W. Ban*; warden of the Northumber land county prison, Mrs. Maude Rosser, of Northumberland, senten ced to a year in the Northumber land county jail, has had a phono graph placed in her cell. The war den stated that the music would brigljten the lives of the inmates of the wing and improve the morale of the prisoners. Four women are in carcerated there. FLAG ON HIGH STACK Milton, Pa., Feb. ll.—An Ameri can flag floats over Milton to-night, at a height of 265 feet above the street level. It. was placed at the top of a stack recently built over a pow er plant for the Milton Manufactur ing Company, and on clear days may be seen for many miles out of the borough. YORK COUNTY FARMER DIES Dillsburg, Pa., Feb. 11.—James Mummert, a farmer, of Carroll township, died at hU home Sunday evening at 9.45 o'clock after a week's illness from pneumonia. Charles Stouffer, a graduate nurse, was in attendance during his illness. He is survived by his wife and three sons, Paul Mummert, John Mummert and Ray Mummert, all at. home, and one sister, Mrs. Sue Myers, of Phila delphia. • • SCHOOL TEACHER VI EIS Dillsbiirg, Pa., Feb. 11. Miss Melva Baker, daughter of Professor D. B. Baker, of Carroll township and Lloyd King, son of Solomon King, of Dillsburg, were married at noon Saturday by the Rev. Mr. Daugherty, of Harrisburg. Miss Baker is teacher at Hamm's school in Carroll township. DIES IN FRANCE I<ewi.Htown. Pa., Feb. 11. —A mes sage has been received by Reuben Ulrich informing him that his son, Wade S. Ulrich, died in France. The message does not give the cause of death, but says that he died in a hospital. He is survlvea by his fath er and mother, three brothers and two sisters. He left here in July, 1917. GASSED SOLDIER HOME Marietta, Pa., Feb. 11. — Sergeant Thomas Thompson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Thompson, of Marietta, arrived home on Saturday evening from France. Sergeant Thompson was among the Marietta men draft ed into service .and was in Company M, Three Iliwidred and Sixteenth United States Infantry, which regi ment lost heavily, especially at Ar gonne forest. He was gassed in that engagement. ENDERS HEADS COUNCIL Pa., Feb. 11.—Borough Council on Monday evening elected Arthur F.. Enders. president; P. S. Hill, secretary; Henry R. Shoop, treasurer, and Ross E. Zimmerman, policeman. The borough tax rate was fixed at eight mills, the as last year. COMMISSIONED LIEUTEN A N T Media niosburg, Pa., Feb. 11. — Corporal Robert Fish, son of Mr, and Mrs. Ira D. Fish, West Allen street, was promoted to rank of lieutenant, in France, after gradu ating from a training school in that country. Lieutenant Fish, who was a member of the machine gun com pany, saw service on the Mexican border and later left for France with his company. AQuickand Harmless Rheumatism Remedy That Has Driven All Agony from Hundreds of Despairing Sufferers. Be fair to yourself, you sufferer from rheumatism, no matter what form. Get from your druggist a pack ugo of Ilheuma, the guaranteed pre scription. Use the entire bottle, and if yon don't think it has given quick and sure relief, say so, and you can have your money back. Isn't that a fair offer? Can you see any deceit about It? What chance do you take? Absolutely none. Then get a bottle of ltheuma today. It's ft reputable physician's prescrip tion. altogether different from reme dies usually prescribed free from nar cotics, and perfectly harmless. Rheumo acts on the kidneys and liclps to forco the uric acid from the swollen joints and other lodging places. It pleases you in a day; it makes you hopeful and happy in a week. It has released from bondago rheumatic sufferers who thought nothing would give relief. It should do as much for you—it seldom fails. Kennedy's drug store will suppty you and guarantee money back if not sat isttea Enjoyable Surprise Party on Miss Rhea's Birthday Bluin, Pa., Feb. 11. —A surprise birthday party was held on Satur- j day evening for Miss Larne Rhea, at h'er home in Jackson township to celebrate her fourteenth anniver sary. Games and music were play ed. Larne received a nice lot of gifts. Refreshments were served to the following guests: Miss lOffle Baker, Miss Grace Gray, Miss Helen Gutshall, Miss Dora Robinson, Miss Catharine Shumaker, Miss Miriam Shumaker, Miss Catharine Rhea, Miss Mabel Rhea, Miss Tliehna Rhea, Miss Grace Rhea, Sylvester Shuman, Floyd Shuman, Emory Baker, Baker, Robert Gray. Marshall Echelberger, Raymond Rhea, Roscoe Rhea, Ufilph Rhea, Mrs. Henry Roth and son Henry, Lynn Smith, Frank Smith, Jesse Shumaker, Blaine Gutshall, Mrs. Roy Baker, Mrs. James Shumaker, Mrs. John G. Gray, Mrs. Kistler, Mr. and Mrs. William F. Smith, Mrs. Floyd Shumaker, Mrs. John Echel berger, Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Rhea. CARRIED PIANO ALONG Sunbury, Pa., Feb. 11.—Private Robert A. Burg. Company B, 103 d Ammunition Train, writing to liis mother from St. Mihiel, tells of hav ing a minstrel show on Christmas, and telis an unusual story of a piano. He says: "The piano we used is one with a remarkable history. It was found at Chateau Thierry by some of the boys and has been on every front with us, and has had some narrow escapes, but she 'has not played her last tunc yet.' Wo have had to keep it underground, in dug outs, tents, old billets, in fact, it has [gone through every hardship. The 'oilier morning we brought it into our I hut, the water trickling down over I the wires and every koy sticking, but the next morning it sounded better and every key responded. "Preavel : & Cie,' is the nanie.'^ BIRTH ANNOUNCEMENT Halifax, Pa.. Feb. 11.—Mr. and Mrs, Elmer E. Reed, of Halifax township, announce the birth of a daughter, Mildred Lena Enlorc Reed, on Sunday, February 2. Mrs. Reed was formerly Miss Mary Ikle! of near Pittsburgh. The little one [ comes into the world possessing two I grandmothers, Mrs. Arthur Reed, of ! Halifax township, and Mrs. Mary jlkle, of near Pittsburgh; a-great j grandmother, Mrs. Mary Biever, of | town, and a great-great-grandmoth | er, Mrs. Gottleib Kleopfer, of Har i risburg. QUARTERLY" CONFERENCE j Liverpool, Pa., Feb. 11.—The I fourth quarterly conference of the Liverpool Methodist Episcopal charge, will bo held at llio New Buf fulo Methodist church, on Thursday afternoon at 2 o'clock. The district superintendent, Dr. Swartz, of Har risburg, will preside and S. Maurice Shuier, W. W. Holman, H. E. Ritter, I H. E. Bair and other church officials will represent the Liverpool Metho dist church. Catarrh Of the Stomach Is Dangerous "Thousands Have It and Don't Know It," Says Phvsician. Frequently Mistaken for In digestion—How to Recognize an* Treat. L— j I "thousands of people suffer more ; or , l p ss constantly from furred coat ed tongue, bad breath, sour burning | stomach, frequent vomiting, rumbling in stomach, bitter eructations, gas, wind and stomach aciditv-and call it indigestion when in reality their trouble, is due to gastric catarrh of the stomach," writes a New .York physician. Catarrh of the stomach is danger ous because the . mucous membrane lining of the stomach is thickened and a coating ol' phlegm covers the surface so that the digestive fluids cannot mix with the food and digest tliem. This condition soon breeds deadly disease in the fermented, im assimilaled food. The blood is pollut ed and carries the infection through out tiie body. Gastric ulcers are apt to form and frequently an ulcer is the first sign of a deadly cancer. In catarrh of the stomach a good and safe treatment is to take before meals a teaspoonful of pure Blsur ated Magnesia in half a glass of hot water as hot as you can comfortably drink it. The hot water washes the mucous from the stomacli walls and draws the blood to the stomach while the bisurated magnesia is an excel lent solvent for mucus and increases the efficiency of the hot water treat ment. Moreover the Bisurated Mag nesia will serve as a powerful but harmless antacid which will neu tralise any excess hydrochloric acid Uiut may he in your stomach and sweeten Its food contents. Kusv na tural digestion without distress of any kind should soon follow. Bisur ated Magnesia is not a laxative, is harmless, pleasant and easy to take and can be obtained from any local druggist. Don't confuse Bisurated Magnesia with other forms of mag nesia. milks, citrates, etc.. but get it In the pure bisurated form (powder or tablets), especially prepared for this purpose. For sule at G. A Gor gas. If you have eaten HOLSUM BREAD you know what you have been eating. If' you have never tried HOLSUM BREAD you don't know what good bread you have missed all these years. Better treat yourself and family to the best. It costs no more. Eat I Holsum Bread Sold At All Grocers I SCHMIDT'S BAKERY 13th and Walnut Sts. ' \ FEBRUARY 11, 1919. Unfinished Letter Sent i to Parents After Death a of Son in France Sunbury, Pa., Feb. 11. —John W. \ Lupoid, aged 26, master electrician j of Company B, 102 d Field Signal a Battalion, ana a son of Mr. and Mrs. _ John W. Lupoid, Sunbury, died at _ le Mans, France, on January 18, from the effects of gas. according to word received by his parents here. | An unfinished letter written by the \ young soldier just, before Christmas,: was also sent to his parents. The) soldier bad written two pages and begun upon the third when the pain j and exertion caused him to cease.' How's This? Y\'e offer $lOO.OO for any case ot ! catarrh that cannot be cured bv HALL'S CATARRH MEDICINE. MALL'S CATARRH MEDICINE is ; taken internally and acts through the Klood on the Mucous Surfaces of the bystem. years? by dru * Eist " tor over forty P TI" ,C r Testimonials free. • J. Cheney & Co.. Toledo. Ohio. | If 28-30-32 I\orth Third Street If-- ' II Many New-Comers g| x H I In Tailored Serge Dresses J at $19.75 and $22.50 These dresses are practical for tKe if; woman or miss whose time is occupied 1|: for business or for shopping. They are || % splendid for general wear and for home. The delicate and superb workmanship | jf| brings out the lines of the garment in || If: admirable silhouette. We have a number % || of fine models which will be offered for your immediate choice and which we have | priced attractively— 0' . . ;SI NE model is a serge dr€ss in Russian tunic style, smartly braid trimmed, with belted sash, T| $19.75. AnOTHER model is a serge dress with a ! ll; . satin crushed girdle. The straight line effect jgfcf is charming in its simplicity. This model is effectively embroidered, $19.75. P HE third model is a button-trimmed serge dress with a patent leather belt, $19.75. s?|fC n'-j A FOURTH model is a serge dress em broidered in Chinese design, front and back. A silk cord tie adds smartness to the lines. $22.50. A FIFTH model is for stout figures. This youthful line dress is plain tailored and but ton-trimmed, $22.50. ITe graduated from State an in 1917, an an electrical englpMUfc and a short time afterwards vffunteered. STROKE CAUSES DEATH Blum, Pa., Feb. 11.—Mrs. James Wilson, Sr., of Landisburgr, died at her -home on Sunday night, at the age of 84 years, from a stroke o 1 paralysis. YOUR only protection is I an accurate scale. Guess .work has no place ! in modern business. FAIRBANKS | SCALES HENRY GILBERT & SON ! 100 SOUTH SECOND ST., | Harrlsbuj-g Pemna. ,
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers