2
NEWS OF CENTRAL PENNSYLVANIA AND CITY'S SUBURBS
NEW POST OFFICE
. FOR NEWPORT
Congressman Foclit Asks Ap
propriation of $lOO,OOO t or
Site and Building
Newport. Pa., Feb. 12.—1n a bill,
introduced into Congress by Con-'
grcssan B. 1". Foeht, of Lewisburg, i
$lOO,OOO is provided for the pur-,
ehase of a site and the erection ■
thereon of a building satisfactory
for "the Newport post office and|
.other government offices.
' Facilities here hate been inade-;
V ■
quale for some time and borough;
citizens have been campaigning ac-i
lively for some improvement in the
sittmtion.
LARGE CLASS ADMTrm)
Mount Wolf, Pa., Feb. 12. A
large class of candidates was admit
ted at the last meeting by Mount!
Wolf lodge. No. 119. I. G. O. F. The |
initiatory degree was conferred on
the candidates. Steps have been '
taken by the order toward the or- I
ganization of another class to be j
admitted the second Friday night in 1
April.
The Detroit
Vapor Water-Heater
, . ■ i j
v. '■
I
Operates on Kerosene at
a cost of less than 1 1 2
J cents per hour.
This uonderful device
1 can be attached to any
j water system, and will
furnish you with boiling
water constantly or at j
short notice. Each heat'
er is equipped with
2 Cast-iron Burners
(same as used in the Va
por Stove) and 38 feet of
Copper Coil.
Guaranteed for 3 Years
Demonstration Daily
HOOVER j
Furniture Company
1 U5-Iff X. Second St.
Between ('aider Roily Sts.
• I
HOW WEAK, NERVOUS WOMEN
QUICKLY GAIN VIGOROUS
HEALTH AND STRONG NERVES
7 A DAY FOR 7 DAYS
A Vigorous, Healthy Body,
Sparkling Eyes and Health-Col
ored Cheeks Come in Two
Weeks, Says Discoverer of Bio
leren.
World's Grandest Health Build
er Costs Nothing Unless It
Gives to Women tne Buoyant
Wealth They Dong For.
ll is safe to say tual rlshl here
in Una big city ate tens of uiousaiida
ot weak, nervous, ruo-ilowu, de
pressed women who in two weeks'
time could make themselves so
healthy, so attractive and so keen
minded that they would compel the
admiration ot ati Uietr friends.
Tne vital health ouildlng elements
thiit these despondent women lack
are ell plentifully supplied in ilio/
teren.
WEDNESDAY EVENING.
'Lewisberry Soldier in
France Twenty Months
low ishcrry. Ph.. Feb. 12.—Private
Frank J. Ammerman, of l.ewisberry,
a member of the First Division in
j the Fnited States Army of Occupa
' tlon in Germany, wrote to the Rev.
K. S. Stair, recently stating ho had
gone through some hard lighting,
previous to the signing of the armis
'■ tioe. Being in the artillery he had
received a severe wound in the face
by the kick of a horse some few
1 months ago and had spent some time
iin a hospital, but wtis now fully
recovered.
lie states that the soldiers are
well cared for this winter. On
March 1 he will have spent two
; vears in the Regular Army, having
i enlisted one month before war was
' declared. He spent sometime on
'the Mexican border with General
' Pershing's Army previous to going
Ito France. He was with the first
; troops that sailed across the ocean
and has been in France one year and
eight months. Being in the Regu
. lar Army he expects to be among
the last "of the soldiers to return
to the Ptates.
Mercersburg Odd Fellow
Member Fifty-two Years
Mercersburg. Pa.. Feb. 12.—Fifty
• two vears ago last Tuesday Henty
I].. Waidl'lck. a well known retired
| carpenter, joined- the .order of Odd
Fellows. Mr. Waidliok in all thesi
vears has not missed a meeting
"night on account of sickness and is
as full of vigor as he was when
he first joined the order. Onl>
three other members of Marshall
lodge. No. 233, have gained this
distinction. John Hocli, father o
iJ. N. Hoch. and also atj Odd ret-,
low: M. J. Slick, or Leitersburg. I d..
and Henry Spangler. who died a
few months ago. and Waidlick. MI.
VVaidlick has three sons all oi
whom are Odd Fellows and are ,
railwav mail clerks connected with
the chief clerk's office ot llarrisburg. |
In a few months another ntembet
i will celebrate bis tlftietli anniver
sarv M. 1.. McCune. secretary of
the'lodge, and one of the best known
! past grands 'ln the state.
Shower Given For Former
York Haven Postmistress
York tin veil. Pa.. Feb. 12. —_ A i
I miscellaneous shower was tendered j
Mrs. Walter Malehorn by the mem
: bers of Chiquitta Council, No. -li. j
Degree of Pocohontas, of the " eu ,
• men. last Thursday evening. Mrs. j
Malehorn. before her marriage, re-
I cently was Miss Ellcinda Kister. |
I former postmistress and secretary ot
I the council. She received many use- j
I ful gifts. Refreshments were served. ,
i Those in attendance nt the function
! were: Mr. and Mrs. Walter Male-
I horn. Mr. and Mrs. John K. Whisler.
i Mr. and Mrs. William Rodes, Mrs.
. Mar* Whisler. Mrs. John Krout. Mrs,
1 Fannie Krafft. Mrs. Clara Kunkel.
: Mrs. Charles Crone. Mrs. Jennie Bow
ers. Mrs. Sadie Gundy. Mrs. .Catherine
I Byers. Mrs. Alice Quickel. the latter
of York: Mrs. I .aura Gross, of Emigs
! vilie: John Oockley. of Manchester:
i Yinardia Whisler, Miriam Whisler.
I Harold Whisler. Elwood Krout, Mary
j Jennings, Robert Crone and Ezra
j Kodes.
PLOWING I.N HIFEM.V COUNTY
l.fidltnsn. Pa., r'eb. 12. The
| weather is so mild in this section that
iim-som* parts of the county the farm
j ere are plowing., and some of them
j are planting vegetables. Dandelion's
'■ are blossoming on the' hillsides and
' cows are still grazing in pasture.
Weak and Miserable
How many men and women
when they should be in the
prime of life, strong, healthy
and vigorous, are weak and mis
erable, suffering with indiges
tion, constipation, non-assimila
tion of food, weakened blood
cells, unable to, recover one's
strength, and a general tired and
lack-of-energy feeling.
You can overcome all this
unnatural condition by taking
MARROWBONE
I IRQN
Manzanese and Phosphites
Munyon's Marrowbone Tonic
j Tablets will build you up,
sharpen your appetite, help as
similate your food, increase the
number of red cells in your
blood, correct indigestion, and
! give you that glad-you-are-alive
feeling, filling you with energy
I j and endurance and strengthen
: ! ing your system, thereby en-
I abling you to throw off colds-.
I and disease. $l.OO a bottle,
i;
if you ate ambitious, crave suc
cess in life, want to have a healthy,
vigorous body, clear skin and eyes
| that show no dullness, make ' up
your inind to get a package of Bio
• feren right away.
It costs but Utile and you can get
an original package at any druggist
anywhere.
Take two tablets after each u-aai
and one ut bedtime- —seven 'a du)
; lor seven days then one alter
meals till all are gone. Then it you
don't feel tw.ee as good, look twice
as attractive and leei twite as strong
1 as before you started your uiuney
1 is waiting for you. ft belongs to
' you, for tne discoverer ol Bio-iereu
doesn't want one penuy of it unless
' it tultills all claims.
Note to Physicians. There is no
secreC abuut tne formula of Dio-teren.
it is printed on eveiy oneKagc. line
i it |s. Lecithin; L'uiciuin uiy coro-
I,no-piinie, iron Peptonute: Mang
anese Keptonate; Ext. Nux Vomica;
Loud. Unman; I'heuolphuiaiein;
uieursMn Capsicum; Kola.
-j
Cumberland VaUeyNews[
FAVOR RETURN
OF UTILITIES
Chambersburg Chamber of
Commerce Members Oppose I
Government Control
; . j
CliaJiiborsburg, Pa.. Feb. 12. j
, Chambersburg Chamber of Com- j
inere.e went on record as 'being .
unanimously opposed to government :
i ownership of public utilities and as |
favoring the return of telegraph!
and telephone wire lines to their i
owners as early as is possible. The j
meeting was presided oveu, by j
Postmaster William Alexander and j
S. S. Eberts, district manager of j
the Beli Telephone Company, was [
I present % from lJarrisburg. Thomas
iJ. Brereton, owner of tlie Valley
1 Spirit, the Democrat organ of
Franklin county, made a bitter
speech against government owner
] ship and management. Many speak
ers roasted Postmaster General
| Burleson for the bad mstil faclli
| ties of the town now.
| Thomas B. Kennedy, former act
; ing president of the Cumberland j
| Valley Railroad, opposed precipitate i
| restoration of railroads to private |
i management. A resolution was ;
1 adopted calling on our represents- 1
! tives in Congress to restore the wire i
lines to their owners as soon as j
practicable. There was but one vote
again this. -
Program For Institute
in Upper Allen Township
Meclianicsbtirg, Pa.. Feb. 12. —On
: Friday afternoon and evening. Feb
i ruary 14, a sublocal institute of Up
• per Allen township will be held in
United Brethren Church tit Sliep- j
' herdstown. about three miles south 1
of this place. The sessions open at j
1 and 7.30 o'clock. The following j
program lias been arranged: Aft- !
] ernoon. music; devotional exercises. ,
! the Rev. Mr. Barshinger; music; j
I recitation, Mt. Allen school; recita
tion. Shepherdstown school; topic,
i "Physical Training." corrective.
| Miss Shannon; recreative. Miss :
j Dick: recitation. Bowmansdale
) school: recitation, Graham's school;
1 topic, "Music in the Public Schools." 1
I Miss Sweigert; recitation. Glen Al- I
' len school; recitation, Allen Dale
school: topic, "Irfingtiagc." of the
teacher. Miss Millard: of-tlie pupil,
' Miss Beistline; music. Shepherds
.i town school: recitation. Center-
Square school: recitation. Garrett
j Grove . schfwol; music, Tilt. Allen
school: recitation. Kollertown
i school: topic, "Dramatizing His- j
tory," Miss Garman; music.
| Evening, music; devotional, the
Rev. Mr. Barshinger; music, Shep
herstown school; reading. Miss
Helen Sutton; trio, the Misses Sipe:
reading, Miss Dick: reading, Miss j
| Dorothy Beck; oration. Ray Crist; j
reading, Miss Grace Trimmer; vo
; cal solo. Miss Dick: address. Miss:
I Mary Harris, of the Cumberland (
Valley State Normal school; address j
I Prof. J. Kelso Green, county super- 1
i intendent of schools.
Franklin County Convicts
Taken to Penitentiary
CTiamliersbiirg. Pa., Feb. 12.
Sheriff E. H. Ilorst. with four depu
' ties. Hester H. Huber, John F. j
Kirby, Chief of Police Harry S ,
Byers and Rush Hoover, has gone to !
i Philadelphia with three prisoners
i sentenced to penitentiary terms at
i last week's sessions of criminal |
I court. The prisoners were: Simon
Bailey, who pleaded guilty to lar
ceny, aggravated assault and bat- :
: tery, resisting an officer and break
' ing prison: Abe Mickey, who plead-,
led guilty to larceny and breaking;
I prison, and A. G. Biggs, who was!
convicted.of larceny. Mickey served,
i a previous term in the Penitentiary.'
MRS. HARRIET SPECK DIES
Greeneastle. Pa., Feb. 12.—Mrs.
Harriet Speck, widow of Samuel [
| Speck, died at her home in East
j Baltimore street on Monday night,
jaged 78 years. She is survived by
| two sons and two daughters, Setii
j Speck, a banker, of Scranton; Sam
juel Speck, of Antrim township; Mrs.
Kmmert Sheely, of East Baltimore
street, and Miss Mary Speck, at
home. Funeral services will bo
held on Thursday afternoon and
| burial will be made in Cedar Hill
I demetery.
STOLE FROM SHERIFF
I Cliambersburg, Pa.. Feb. 12. —
George Burkett. of Chambersburg,
| is in the Franklin county jail here,
I charged with having stolen from i
| Sheriff Enos H. Horst a buggy pole. 1
j which had been placed in a stable
at the rear of the jail. Burkett will I
(be given a hearing before Magistiatei
! Ilaulntan here to-morrow.
Junior Red Cross Enrolls
Eight More Perry Schools
Now Hloomfichl, Pa., Feb. 12.—•
; Eight additional Perry county public'
, schools have enrolled every member
lin the Junior Red Cross, Miss M.
i Zula Swartz, of New Bloomfield, In
1 charge of the drive, reports. Thus
■ far 37 county schools have reached
| the one hundred per cent, eriroll
j inent.
I The eight schools carried on the
latest Hst are: Locust Grove, W. R.
HeHch, teacher: Ridge, Miss Alice
; Range, teacher; A grammar, New
! port. Miss Gertrude Wolf, teacher:
Loysville, Miss Louise Gray, teach
er; Lower Cove, Miss Sue M. Smith,
teacher; Center, Miss Beula Davis,
' teacher: Ferrell's Miss Carrie 7.1.
Ward, teacher; Walnut Grove, Miss
Mossalcne Baker, teacher.
(SUPERFLUOUS HAIR I
WHY IT INCREASES
Hair growth la sttmalated and
Its frequent removal u nmuiry
when merely removed from the
•orfaeo of the nktn. The only logi
cal and practical way to remove
hair la to attack It aader the •kin.
DeMlraele, the original sanitary
liquid, doer this by absorption.
Only Ittt ine DeMlraele ban a
money-hack guarantee la each
package. A diet counters In <We,
St and S3 al* a, or by mall from as
I In plain wrapper on receipt of prlee.
Kit Kit, book mailed in plain nested
1 envelope . a reqneat. DeMlraele,
J2th St. and Fvrk Ave-New York
HARJUSBURG TELEGRAPH
MADE BIG HAUL
FROM MAIL BAGt
v,— - ,
rormer Soldier Took Bonds,
Money and Valuables at
Railroad Station
I Clutnibfrsbut'g, Pa.. Feb. 12. -Alt-I
er a long; hearing before United
j States Commissioner Norman '
; Bon brake here, Robert Bradley, a!
j discharged soldier, who gives Vir-j
J Kin la as his home, was held under.
• "$1,200 bail for trial by Federal
I court ut Erie on a charge of rifling
! the mails. The prosecution against!
i Bradley was brought by William J.
j Faliy, a postofficd inspector.
On last Tuesday Bradley at the,;
j county jail here made a confession!
(to Inspector Faliy and this formed
the principal evidence against ltini.
According to Bradley's confession,
on the night of December'2o he was
in Ellwood City, Pa., and was hunt
ing a place to sleep. Arriving nt the
railroad station, lie found the rear
door partly open and entered, lie
intended sleeping on a truck there,
but caught sight of a mail bag, and
I with a lead pencil enlarged a hqle
j in the bag and extracted the con
■ tents of the bag. which consisted
| of two registered jackets containing
j Liberty Bonds amounting to $6,000
and stock certificates worth $10,000,1
{three checks totaling $421.44 and a
[solid 14-karat gold clock, valued at
$ ST..
1 Bradley has restored all the stol
en articles with the exception of thej
' clock, which he pawned in Pitts-1
{ burgh for $l2.
In Pittsburgh the youth went to!
a clothing establishment to pur
j chase a suit. He was loaned a)
blouse while some alterations were
made to the coat collar and he for
! sot to remove the checks from the
i blouse when he returned it and re
-1 eeived his coat. He had given or
ders to have the apparel sent to his
j wife at McConnellsburg. Fulton!
[county, and detectives succeeded ini
tracing him to that neighborhood.
{ Bradley was finally arrested by
. E. L. Norman, chief of the police'
force of the Cumberland Valley j
{railroad, at Greencastle for tres-1
passing on the railroad and it was j
then that he was confronted with thej
evidence of liis theft from the mail.'
Bradley, after the hearing, was'
turned over to United States Mar- j
shal Harvey Smith, of Harrisburg,.
who took the accused man to liar-!
risburg, there to await orders for
; his removal "to Pittsburgh.
New Bank Organized at
Orrstown, Franklin Co.
Chambcrsburg. Pa., Feb. 12.—0r-i
' ganization of the new Orrstown,
Bank, at Orrstown, Franklin county,
, resulted in the election of T. Z.
Minehart, a local attorney, who was
I instrumental in the formation of tlio
bank, as president of the institution.
D. H. Shields, of Orrstown, was I
I chosen vice-president; J. H. llin-'
' nick, of Orrstown, cashier, and
Isaac 11. Garman, of Orrstown, l.s-i
sistant cashier and teller. A board!
of directors for the bank was chosen, i
with thirteen members, who are: '
T. Z. Minehart, of Chambersourg:
,X. T. Bollinger, of Xyesviilc; D. H.
Shields, of Orrstown: John W.
Creamer, of Pleasant Hall; Harper
Miller, of Upper Strasburg; Jatnesi
: E. Geyer and J. W. MeClain, oi' Box- 1
bury; J. H. Bert, of Lurgan; l'eteri
I D. Keefer, S. N. Wise, O. I>. Mine-!
hart and A. B. Hoover, of Orrs
• town, and S. E. Martin, of Upper
I Strasburg.
FRANK C. EBERLY DIES |
Meclianicsburg. Pa., Feb. 12. —The
death of Frank C. Eberly occurred '
on Monday night at liis home at 1
! Hill Crest, on the southern edge of
1 Meehanicsburg, after v an illness of
several months, but which only be
j came serious during the past week.
; lie was aged 55 years and was af
filiated with the Church of God. Mr.
1 Eberly was engaged in truck farm
i ing and came to town with country
produce of a higli grade. lie was
well known here and had arranged
; to move in East Main street in the
spring. Surviving is a sister, Mrs.
! Paulding, who made her home with
j him. Funeral services will be held
1 to-morrow afternoon at 2 o'clock,
I I conducted by the Rev. J. Russell
Bucher. Burial will be made in tl*e
1 ! Slate Hill graveyard, near Shire
! manstoWn.
GIRL SEVERELY BURNED
Chaniborsburg. Pa., Feb. 12.
'Helen McN'ew, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Clark MeNew, of Fayetteville,
near here, was severely burned
{ wlion matches with which she was
[ playing became ignited and set her
, clothing on fire.
["Victory Hall" Memorial
For Newport Soldiers
Newport, Pa., Feb. 12.—Newpert
Civic Club at its regular meeting
! went on record as favoring the erec
i tion here of a "Victory Hall," as a
•i memorial to the borough youths
!' who served, during the war. Tenia-"
■ tive plans for the erection of such a
memorial are now beipg outlined
and the women promise assistance.
i financial and others, as they may
be able.
Officers have been elected for the
ensuing year as follows: President,
i Mrs. J. Emery Fieisher; first vice
president, Mrs. William Tiorwart:
second vice-president. Mrs. S. \V.,
Light: secretary, Mrs. Delphino
Penned, and treasurer, Mrs. H. A.
Moore.
ROV DHOW NED IN Jl NI VTA
l.minlonn, Pa., Feb. 12. Harry
Harpsler, boy. was drowned in the
Juniata river at Petersburg on Sun- I
day evening. He was crossing the
river near the depot in a badly-leak
ing boat, when men on shore saw
him waving his hands and heard him
cry for help. They went to liis res
cue. but by the time they readied
the spot he had went down. The
body was found shortly afterwards.
The boy had been sent on an arrgnd
to the opposite side of the river from
where lie lived. lie wa a son of
Frank Harpster, of Petersburg, and
was a member of the Lutheran
Church and of the Boy Scouts.
PECULIAR ACCIDENT
Mereerstmrg. Pa.. Feb. 12. Miss
Geraldine Philips, while attempting
th pick a pin from off the floor, twist
ed her knee and knocked the knee
cap nut of place. On account of this
accident Mise Philips was unable to
take her part in the High School
play, "Katcha Koo," which was pre
sented to a large audience in the
Star Theater Monday night
BANK ROBBER'S j
HEAVY SENTENCE
1 * I
.Man Who Took $5,100 Fromj
' Hallant Cashier Goes to the j
Eastern Penitentiary
Hallam, Pa., Feb. 12. —Edward:
! Smith, of Red I Jon, who on October'
; 14 last, at the point of a revolver j
compelled. Cashier W. C. Blessing, '
| of the Farmers' State Bank N here. [
j to hand over $5,400, was sentenced •
j Monday by Judge Warner in thej
' county court, to a term of four to
j tive years in the Eastern Penitentiary I
jand to pay a fine of $5OO. The:
j whereabouts of $2,500 of the stolen j
money is still u mystery. Smith said
that the driver of the automobile I
! which brought him from Columbia j
! :o Huliam had no knowledge of ttie |
j robbery, nor was anyone else but j
: himself implicated i* it. He was
i intoxicated at the time of the hold- j
up, he said.
Tobacco Growers, Fearing j
Drop in Price, Sell Crop
Mount Wolf, Pa.. Feb. 12.—Real-J
izing that the tobacco quotations j
are going to come down, instead i
of soar, cultivators of the product
in this section of the country are i
now beginning to dispose of their j
1918 crop. Several large sales were
made during the past week, the |
growers realizing various prices, j
i William Hoover, an East Manchester!
township farmer, disposed of his
yield to J. Arthur Dale, realizing]
13 cents pet pound for wrapper and j
disposed to liis crop to the Meads |
j Tobacco Company' of Red I Jon. He
I received at the rate of 12 cents for
i wrapper tobacco and 4 cents for j
I filler. Other sales are said to have
j been made.
WAR VETERANS ILL
I.revision n, Pa.. Feb. 12. 'I lie
only two surviving members of the
famous Logan Guards of the First
Defenders of Civil War times are
Joseph Kichthorn, aged about 86. and
Jl. A Walters, aged 82. Mr. 1' ieh-
J thorn is able to lie up again after
j a severe sick spell lasting two weeks,
and Mr. Walters, is confined to his
I home at present very ill.
|
MRS. WRIGHT IRRIEl) j
Newport.. Pa.. Feb. 12. Mrs.
j Elizabeth Wright,, who died on;
i Sunday morning, aged 01 years, was;
J buried this morning in the cente
j ter.v at the Red Hill church. Funeral
I services were in charge of the Rev. ;
j J. A. Staub.
;
Suburban Notes
MI.RCF.RNBUUG
J. H. Miller spent a day with
j friends at Newville.
On Friday evening the students
i of Meroersburg Academy will pre
j sent "The Man Who Stayed at
'Home" in the new gym auditorium.
This is the annual play rendered
by the Stony Bater Dramatic Club,
and is one of the features of the
j school year.
Miss Nora Elliott and Minn Na
| oral Royer, of near Welsh Run, were
{visitors at Meroersburg yesterday.
Mr. and Mrs. Merle Hopkins,
1 formerly of Meroersburg, who have
j been living in Hagerstown, Md., have
j returned here and will live in one of
i the McAfee houses in the Avenue.
1 .Mrs. Ruth McAfee, widow of Scott
S. McAfee, lias gone to her old home
at Hagerstown, Md.
Gene Parker, of Chatnbersburg,
is visiting his grandmother, Mrs.j
'j Mary Parker, in Oregon street.
Lou Pine, of Sylvan, yvas in town
I yesterday on business.
YORK HAVEN
George Warner and daughter,
I Anna, of Philadelphia, spent Sunday
.with the former's son, Ira Warner,
proprietor of the Penn hosiery.
I Mr. and Airs. James McGuigan
iand sons, Cecil and Gordon. and
j daughter, Reba*. and Carl and Al-
I bert Hoover, of York, were enter
j tained on Sunday at the home of
j Mr. and Mrs. William Bowers.
Monroe Tate, of Meclianicsburg,
; was a Sunday visitor at York Hav
j en. being entertained at the home of
j his sister. Mrs. John Fetrow.
Mrs. Oscar Shepp was discharged
j on Saturday front the York hospital
{where she underwent an operation.
Mrs. J. D. Wagoner and daughter,
j Mrs. Mathews Callen, of Harrisburg,
i were entertained on Sunday at the
j home of Mrs. Wagoner's sister. Mrs.
! Felia Aielhorn.
! Joseph Green and Frank C. Green
j and son, George, of Harrisburg.
were week-end guests entertained
at the home of Air. and Mrs. Thorn-
I as Green, their parents.
"j Airs. Burger Jennings and Miss
' j Marion Erney, of Lewisberry, are
■ being entertained at the lipme of the
1 former's son, H. E. Jennings.
! Mr. and Airs. D. H. Sweitzer and
Aliss Florence Heathcote returned
: from York, where they visited Mrs.
Sweitzer's sister, Mrs. Jacob Bunkel,
i who is confined to bed by sickness.
MT. WOLF
| Air. and Airs. Charles Cross have
i returned from New Holland, where
they spent the past six weeks with
Air. and Airs. William Cross.
Aliss Pearl Fulton, of Baltimore,
[lis being entertained at the home of
.'Mr. and Airs. C. E. llartman. Alias
Fulton formerly lived here.
Airs. Harvey Brennenian has re
turned from New Freedom, where
'■ "lie visited her mother, who is se
{ rionsly ill.
Airs. Israel Gross, of Dover, paid
a visit to her brother, Albert Alale
horn, on Sunday.
Mrs. G. Wilbert Mohr, of Baln
bridge, Lancaster county, spent the
. week-end with Postmaster and Airs.
Charles M. Hummer.
Y "sT
Nobody likes
| corn -Flakes
P be-fc-fcer -than
me swys 6So&&zl
and I have
•the bes-fc
POST
l.lßlt Alt Y AT YORK It A VEY
York Haven, Feb. 12. The request
of the citizens of Y'ork Haven for
one or the traveling public libraries
lias been complied with by the Slate
Department ami the library con
taining about 100 volumes, has arriv
ed. It has been placed in Anspoch's
, fc S ••• . . • ■■' ' ' " ■' 1 II linn•
' i:^:i:i<!!:iirntiit!iHiiiiMinii;!iiuuiHurMnHPHH^MHQßHHHHPMmmi;ii.r:'<;'. ■ • *r'rfWdW|!f.i
f 28-30-32 North Third Street H
ill. JM ;
IM - • MB
Another New Assemblage of
||. Spring Millinery §j
Has Arrived.
j J
II L —— -
-£?gg
It will be of interest to the women and misses of this city to know that our
millinery department this season is being conducted along entirely different lines
SI from previous seasons. Although the types are strictly typical of Schleisner's 4f
modes, high class to >the utmost detail, and in quality the very finest, the assort
||? ment reaches out along many avenues of style-trend which give our clientele the ~-f
•JSi. most widely diversified variety from which to select.
iffl 11
Many New Pattern Hats Have Arrived
| $9.95 to $25.00
These chic models are featured in the fashionable tones of brown, mahogany
j and navy. They are most exquisitely designed of straw, georgette and ribbon,
jltj especially suitable for dress and street wear.
The New Gage Saitors
$B.OO to $15.00
These are shown in the smartest shapes in pig's tail braid, pineapple, milan
JIS and rough braids, in plain colors and combinations.
; ig; • . '
12m - fir.- ■ :::■ :i: m s • ■-■wsr-.-m■mmams'V. :*inr.^iaMiuiuii!ii!iiinni(wiflHiiiiiiiiiHn(iiii(nmiffiitiiirnimn:ir'!Ti!'>M:< l iii
81~, ■' • """ ::Hnilillti!flWll!CTl!l'^ | ! I MIIH H
I - ••
How a Food Salesman
Got the Surprise of His Life!
He was a well met fellow and we'll make chocolate pudding
stepped uj) to Mr. Davenport in with the RLAL ARTICLES, in
* that "sunny" business way of ®' ie Ha y*
the man "on the road." "Sorry old chap, but we
don't use substitutes."
Said he, "Mr. Davenport, I've * * * * * * * *
got the articles alright, that will A i itt i e i ater i n t h e day the
'get em all,' the minute they salesman stepped into the kitch
taste it. Prepared chocolate , . h, have liis parting word
pudding!" with Mr. Davenport. t
"You've got us wrong," shot- "IX'ell, Air. Davenport, • said
back Mr. Davenport, "we don't he, "I ate lunch here today,
serve 'prepared' foods here, we after I had talked with you this
PREPARE them ourselves." morning, and I want to tell you
that I take off my hat to you. I
"But this costs you less and know I can't sell you my goods,
they won t know the differ- j )Ut j g j m p]y m ust tell you be
ence," parried the salesman. f orc j l eave town, that you're
'"Oh! hut they will," ex- one i' l a thousand. When I
claimed Mr. D., "for we never to town again T'll know
fooled them yet, and we won't ' t0 g et MY lunch."
start now. He couldn't sell substitute
"So long as hens lay eggs, food ar,if , les l ,° Davenport's. IJo
and we get them fresh, and the >° u w ° nde r he wa ,' sur P r,s . ed?
best milk in the land can he He said Davenport sis one in a
had, and the best grade of choc- thousand.
olate is available —oV man, Where do YOU eat?
1.. Market St.
Architects of Appetites
■ i..i ' ■ i ■ ■■■ ■ ■ ■ 11 < ■ >
.
FEBRUARY 12, 1919.
I drug store, where the books can lie
obtained without charged for a period
ot two weeks.
IIAVID I.ONti DIES
MerccrsVurg, Pa., Feb. 12. David
| Bong, life-long citizen, died early
i yesterday morning. Mr. Long has
been in poor health for a nuagsier of
years. He is survived by hlg Wife
and the following children: Mrs.
Denton Brewer, of nsar Rhlmpstown;
Aliss Maude, at home; William Long,
of California street, and Frank Long,
at home. Airs. Long is confined to
tlie house on account of sickness.