CENTRAL PENNA. NEWS Duncannon Boy Cited by General Pershing Service in France Dunrannon, Pa., Feb. 11. tor faithful service performed as a member -of Evacuation Ambulance Company, - No. 1, while serving at Chateau Moptanglaust, from June 13 to August 11, of last yen. William B. Hart, son of Mr. apd Mrs. Bane 8. Hart, has been cited by Gencr.l 1 crshing. During this period the unit cared for an exceptionally large number of patients. Young Hart, together with his brother Schoficld, enlisted at Harris burg in the summer of 1917. and was sent to Fort Benjamin Harrison, Ind., for training. John H. Hart, a third brother. Is a cadet in the .ill ation service station, Xellcy Field, San Antonio, Texas. Program For Recital at Duncannon M. E. Church Duncannon, Pa.. Feb. I *vr" A _J nu " sic recital will bo given in the Dun cannon Methodist Episcopal Church t his evening by the women s quar tet of Duncannon. consisting of the following artists: * • First soprano. Mrs. Beale; second soprano. Mrs. Nikirk: first alto, Mrs. Jones; second alto. Miss Zufing. ac companist. Mrs. B. Sliles Duncan, reader, Mrs. Martin. ' The program follows: . ~ "One Sweetly Solemn Thought. Ambrose, puartet; "I'll Think of Thee," Edwards, quartet: reading. Mrs. Martin: duet <a> "All rh'nKS Arc Beautiful." Glover, (b) Whis pering Hope." Hawthorne. Mrs. Ni kirk and Mrs. Jones: The Ov. . Adams, quartet: "Come Where tn? Lilies Bloom." Thompson, quartet, duet. (a) "The Fairy Haunted Spring." Smart: (bi "Align on, • Marzials. Airs. Beale and Miss /.er fing; "Indian Song," Lieurant, quar tet: reading. Mrs. Irving Martin; medley. American national airs, quartet. . BOY ACCIDENTALLY SHOT DuuplUn. Pa.. Feb. 14.—Ernest Thompson, sixteen years old. of near Dauphin, was accidentally shot in the right knee with a shotgun by Roland McKissisk at the latter s home yesterday morning. Young Thompson lives with his uncle, .lames Lebo, and had gone o\ei- to the McKissick home where he and Carl McKissick were rehearsing for an entertainment when Roland picked up a loaded shotgun which immediately went off, the shot en tering the hoy's kneecap and badlv shattcring it. He was taken to the Harrisburg Hospital. HEAL ESTATE SALES York Haven, Pa.. Eel). 14. —Sales of real estate in this borough and immediate locality are continuing. During the past week Charles Up degrove, of New Cumberland, pur chased the Perigo farm, situated north of town. The consideration was private. Possession will be given April 1. Mr. Updegrove is a former York Haven resident. Charles E. Bare, stenographer at the York Haven pap<y mill, this week closed a deal whereby lie ac- ; quired the one-half of the double frame dwelling owned by Lloyd ; Reese r, Front street. The purchase price was $1,125. WOMAN STRUCK BY AUTO Ilitllam, Feb. 14.—Mrs. Emanuel Boeckel, living north of town, had a narrow escape from serious in jury Wednesday afternoon when she was run down by an automobile aft er alighting from a trolley Oar at the Acconiac road, at the east end of the borough. Airs. Boecket es caped with contusions and abrasions. The autoist who run the woman down continued on his way, it is said, without an inquiry as to whether or not she had been in- I jured. SOLDIER TO LECTURE Hullam. Feb. 1 4.—Sergeant Major Harold D. Moody, a former York 1 newspaperman, will give a lecture j on Sunday afternoon at Locust ' •Grove Reformed Church. He will use as his subject, "Over the Top at.: Chateau-Thierry." Sergeant Alajor ' Moody, who was wounded in ac- I tion. was discharged from the serv- ' ice only recently. . I CELEBRATE ANXIVERSARY Wrlghtsvillc. -Feb. 14.—Jenfiie Wade Council No. 68. Sons and Daughters of Liberty, celebrated its iwenty-seventh anniversary on Tues day night. One hundred members of the order were in attendance. ASSESSOR RESIGNS New Rlooratleld, Pa., Feb. 14.—be cause of his removal fram the dis trict, W. 8. Xewlin has tendered his resignation as assessor of Saville township to the Perry County Com missioners, who hav e accepted It. \ Conserving and [iving y^ell are both made possible and easu by the use of GrapetNuts Food as a daily ration. This s a wonderFul combination oF our finest drains, rich in phosphates and calorie values, and most delicious.. It is abundantly sweet with its own sudar. Ready to eat. Mo waste. "Theres & fie&son for Grape' Nuts FRIDAY EVENING. . | MARIETTA WILL ERECT COMMUNITY HOUSE IN MEMORY OF SOLDIERS Mr. and Mrs. Henri/ S. Hiestaand Offer to tiny "The Pines" and Present It in Honor of Their Son, Lieutenant lien Hiestand, Killed in Florida Aviation ('.amp Marietta. Pa., Feb. 14. —Pursuant to a call of the general committee elected to provide a suitable memo rial for the Marietta heroes of the •three wars, a large audience assem bled Wednesday night in Acrl's thea ter. After the Civil War veterans, Spanish-American war veterans and the boys just back from France took their seats on the stage amid the cheers from the au dience, the Star Spangled Banner was sung. Henry S. Hiestand, chairman, called the meeting to order and de livered the opening address. Airs. James Duffy, whose husliarid is over seas was called upon and she heart ily favored a community house. Dr. K. Linwood Oornman made quite an address and was of the same opinion. He spok'e of the advantages of a community house, over a monument. Henry S. Rich, Aliss Maude liable man. Airs. H. Burd Cassel. Airs. Frank Hiestand,-Mrs. AI. E. AleClos key, and Mrs. E. E. Paules, all fav ored the project. John K. Miller, the first Marietta lad to- return from the battle, field, said the soldiers would pledge their support to any movement. Lieuten ant Frank AlcCloskey, who returned that evening from France, made a few remarks. Daniel Heilman, a vet eran of the Civil War, made u rousing address, and stated neither he nor their comrades would dictate as to what was to be erected. Adam Wis- Soldier Who Lost Leg in Battle Returns Home Greenoastle, Pa., Feb. 14. — The first wounded soldier of this com munity lias arrived home and is dis-' playing the grit of which heroes are made. Private Harry Fauble was brought over in a transport which recently landed in New Yffrk and this week he returned to his home, lie lost a leg in Flanders in .Octo ber. when lie was hit by a piece of shell. Contrary to reports which have been in circulation here und which told of liim lying wounded and neglected on the battlefield for hours, he says that he was given attention within five minutes after lie' was wounded. The wound be came infected, however, and ampu tation wasM'ound necessary. Private Fauble speaks enthusiastically of the devoted care and unremitting at tention which he received from the time he was wounded until he was discharged front' the hospital and sent home. PARTI OA RlHl'lintV Liverpool, Feb. 14. —Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Long entertained Wednesday night at their home on Front .street, in honor of their son Lloyd's seven teenth •birthday. The guests includ ed: Helen Hamilton, Father Lower, Kdna Knislßy, Julia Albright, Paul ine Shuler, Sarah Kiser, Anna (Irubh, Susan Ritter, Cecilia' Earner, Blanche Snyder, Bessie Murray, Kathlyu Kep ner. Marlin Grubb, Chester Deekard, Harry Deekard, Alvln Williamson, Maurice Deekard, Ralph Brown and the Rev. Clyde W, Shaeffer. AWARDED ITALY'S AVAR CROSS Mercersburg, Pa., Feb. 14. —Muri'y Schroeder, son of Mrs. Nellie Schroe der, has' been awarded the Italian War. Cross by the Italian Govern ment. Mr. Schroeder is a graduate of the Mercersburg Academy and was a student at State College when the United States declared war on Ger many. Mr. S<?hroeder received his military training at Camp Crane, at Allentown. T4VO LIVERPOOL \A"i:UDI\(JS Liverpool, Feb. It.—Maynard Noll and Charlotte Willi, both of Perry Valley, were married at the Lutheran parsonage last Saturday, by th e Rev. Clyde W. Shaeffer. The same day John Walter Kline, of Liverpool and Miss Edna Bingham, of Meisersville, wepe married pt the Lutheran par sonage by the Rev. Mr. Shaeffer. WOMAN SEVERELY II HIT Liverpool. Pa., Feb. 14. —Mrs. A. L. Sterrick, who is .spending' some time with her children at Harrisburg, fell down a flight of stairs at her son's .home, and sustained severe injuries. LECH RE TO HOYS Deputy Attorney General Collins, of Harrisburg, lectured yesterday morning to the bpys of the Mercers burg Academy on "Why Young Men Should Study Law;" Mr. Collins talk was very interesting to the boys and faculty. I man. Civil War veteran, spoke of [ the few who are left In their ranks, and said he would rather, favor some thing that will do all good for years to'come. He lius a son, a grandson, and a great-grandson In service. George F. Stibgen,. postmaster John 01-th, John H. Smith, Chief Bitrgess George Zink, and H. Burd Cassel, all favored a community house. Mr. Cassel then moved that a me morial to the soldiers of Marifctta b e erected. Captain John W. Rife seconded the motion, and It was unanimously carried. Mrs. Henry 8. Hiestand gave an in teresting address and at conclusion she astonished • the audience by say ing that "Mr. and Airs." Henry S. Hiestand would purchase- 'The l'ines,' one of the best homes in town, put it in good condition, end that their son, -Gerald, who is in the Navy, would equip it and furnish it, and that it would be given as a memorial to their so_n, Lieutenant Ben Hies tand, of "the aviation department, who was killed in the s' rvic-e in Florida." John P. Schoelc then arose, and said that we arrange immediately for a public meeting next Thursday eve ning to.raise the money. Onward Christian soldiers was sung, and then Henry 8. Rich arosei a-nd stated that an additional $lO,OOO lie raised to erect a gymnasium and swimming pool. Mr. and Mrs. George Miller Entertains in Guest's Honor Mount Wolf, Pa.. Feb. 14.—Mr. and Mrs. George E. F. Miller en tertained a party of friends several nights ago in honor of their guest, Miss Laura Stevens. Those present were! Mr. and Mrs. • Milton King, Mr. and Mrs. Jerome Kaulfman, Mr. und Mrs. John Die hi, Mr. and Mrs. Allen Wilt, Mr. a)id Mrs. John King, Mr. and Mrs. Charies Bixler, Mr. and Mrs. JohndWerning, Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Kann. MJ-S. Claude (linger ie h. Sirs. Ella D.rilck, Mrs. Anna Wagoner. Ruth .Werning, Treva Stiller, Marie Dlehl,' Rosa'Werning, El da' Kin" Nettie Wilt, Laura Stevens, • Dora . Wilt. Martha Wilt, Arlcne Milier, Elcne Augenbaugh, Annie Knaub, Annie Frey, Laura Bixler," ' Beatrice Kauffman, Cora Hoover. QuintQrr Miller, Rodger Will-. Herman Kann, Raymond .Mil ler. Paul Wilt. Ralph Werning. E : mer Bixler, Earl King. Christian Rhodes, Ezra .Miller, Luther Wilt und Harry Bixle-r. BOY SCOUT ANNIVERSARY I.cwistown. Pa., Feb. 14. The T.ewistown Boy Scouts held an en tertainment last night at the mar ket house. The large hall was dec orated in gap dress and the boys worked hard to make it present a fine appearance. A mammoth stage was erected, a minstrel show was given with many special -features. It was the tenth anniversary of the troop. TENTH TRIP TO FRANCE Sun bury, Pa., Feb. 14.—Lieuten ant Ralph Kemball, United States Navy, whose homo is in Sunbury, writes friends here that he is now on his tenth trip to France on the United States transport Prince Ma toika. , GASSED SOLDIER HOME Sunbury, Pa., Feb. 14. —Private Frederick L: Hoffa, Company B, 103 d Engineers, who was gassed on September 2, has returned to his home here. RETTILS FROM FRANCE Marietta, Pa.. Feb. 14.—Lieuten ant Frank MeCloskey. son of Mrs. M. E. MeCloskey, of' Marietta, ar rived home from overseas after be ing away for fourtoep months, serv ing in the . Field Artillery. Suburban Notes Liverpool.—Mrs. Charles H. Snyder is visiting at' Harrisburg;. Miss Kathryn Stailey, 'of Harris r burg,' was a recent visitor with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. F. R. Stailey. Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Blaskey are visiting relatives at Danville. Miss Ida- Hartman and Miss Elsie .Baker, of, Blaib, spent several days with the Rev, G. H. Knox and family. Mr. and Mrs. Lester Hebel and son Donald, of Harrisburg, were visitors at Frank Brown's home. Miss Marie Bain and Mrs. Anna Schiipp, of Millersburg, were visitors at N. W. Bain's. Mrs. A. L. Kitner.of Steelt'on, and Miss Bert Liteh, of Philadelphia, spent Thursday here with J. B. Knis ley and family. Mrs. Rose Lefler. and daughter Miss Mary Lefler, of Millersburg, visited H. A. Shuler and family. Lion I.utz, of Harrisburg, visited his parents. Mr. and Mrs. John W. Lutz. . On his return lie- was ac companfsd by his wife and daughter Who spent the winter in town. Albert Miller, of Millersbdrg is vis iting relations here. William Albright, of Harrisburg, spent several -days with his-sister Mrs.' P. K. Brink. ■ Miss Annie Gelnett is spending the week at Sunbury. •Miss Mary Morris is spending the week at Harrisburg. Mrs. B. F. Blattenberger is visit ing friends at Sunbury. The Rev. G. W. Rotherniel, of Eliza"bethville, former pastor of the United Brethren Church here, spent the week hpre. Luther ' Eilentneyer and H. O. Mitchell were recent visitors at Har risburg. Mrs. Clara Lutz is visiting her son W. L. Lutz and family at Sunbury. Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Leehie, of Harrisburg, we're recent visitors here with Mrs. Lily Stajley. Robert Moyer, of Williamsport was 'a recent Visitor here with his mother, Mrs. Sarah," Moyer. F. P. Dllley, J:. Harry Deekard, and Frank Potter .made a trip to Phila delphia this wgek. , Mercersburg, -Pa.- MisS Carrie Shoemaker, of Upton, was a business visitor to MerCf rsburg. The' Rev. A. J. Muir, a member of th e faculty of Mercersburg Academy, Is at Chambers burg, soliciting sub scriptions for. the proposed adminis tration building. , Walter B. Krebs was called to bis home at Winchester, Va., on account of the illness of his brother, Frank H. Krebs. Robert Shaffer, of Altoona, is visit ing his old friends In Mercersburg. HA.RRISBURG TELEGRAPII ■ York County Farmers Selling Fat Cattle llalluni. Feb. ] 4. —Farmers en- Raged in the cattle fattening indus try during the winter months, are now disposing of their stock. Dqr ing the past week a number of sales were made at a snug profit. John I More Big Values in the Round-Up Sale Saturday | 350 Prs. of Women's $1.48 r :.; 360 Prs. of Women's AO I I Silk Hose 1 Kid Gloves 98c | Hcrcs a special purchase of j—ISaEIB B B jgvfr9 Orb Here's one of the most unusual |JS| 350 pairs of women's pure thread S W t v|B| flu U''ff j glove offers wo have had for a g!j Silk Hose. This is a quality that uMBST ABL - // long time. .There are just 365 sells regularly at a very much pairs of ladies' washable kid |jgg td get this lot at a price which Bjfl km /&>& Jfm lEfi Ml feet goods. Sizes lo 7'/fc. in ||IJ allows us to sell them at $1.48 a WVJfa V w W pearl and tan. If you can wear 5Si pair. The colors are black, tan, BLBB ■■ IMBIIB PBB . TmLiiljß__ one of these sizes it will be fl I gray, pearl and white. All sizes. W'-'iS UIJ Ifl II I I fl H greatly to your advantage to buy j^M Kaufman's First Floor. MB JLVIM |fikMP one or more pairs. 2S Kaufman s 1' irst 1' loor. f\£ tUr^ in ® ur Final Clearance 1 Of All Winter Coats For Women, Misses and Juniors i We Savings Are Very Large in this Big Sale 1 u * | !SS \ - n.in Rood next winter as lliey arc nonv. v.' kJ| ' None Reserved. Alterations will be charged for at cost. Mil I $lO.OO Coats Mm $12.50 Coats (J |gP $15.00 Coats Itara $22.50 to | ' jjj For Women For Junior, For Junior, $27.50 Coats 1 fps V Wwkb md jWK "SSi-d <r ' S S (Af4lr> ■ wine. AllL}i\- / •Lt'jy mu. S IQpd A A - -nv \ \ I'm \ \ Sale Price (~er~" 4)1 |1 M p] pir.uu frfjw Saiepr,cc VSnlm \A a-- y p saiePrke IP k| coats of velour, / I •/ 1 I I I ir 'l'll These are m]! I kersey and/ I I f,l These coats [ 1'; If These excel- 1 | | among our best i 0 khaki cloth. ;/ /I I are in velour, \\\ Ij y lent coats are in || | models in (U H They are un- f /Ifl , and kersey and V \ _ J velour, pom- 1 I \\\ j I ve °V r ', . erSe y B que st are splendid jf/ pon, kersey and I\\ \ j F° v p r S the lowest JM models well fU meltons are | priced c oats M made and good ' M fine models for M ues —everyone M you will find. \ - colors. ===S all purposes. ,-w* Q f tHem. *mj $29.50 to $35.00 Broadcloth Coats, in sizes 16 to 46, Clearance Sale Price jfcj QQS S ® These fine coats are suitable for dress 'and general wear. The colors are black, dark brown, taupe, gray and reindeer. There is a limited quantity of them, therefore, we urge you to make your selections at once. These coats are lined throughout and interlined. iff ■ ■ ——l\ AI FMAX'S—Second .Floor. ■ J Round-up of All Men's Suits and Overcoats Iff Sj SIX GREAT BIG LOTS TO CHOOSE FROM /3t W>\ § SATURDAY WILL BE A RECORD BREAKER v TT | \ | The sooner you come to realize that you are saving money at Kauffinnn's on your stilt and overcoat, the greater / I I li \ I m\ Ay Ik \ % ?S will IK 1 your savings ip the future. Here in our roundup of all Suits and Overcoats arc the best models of tlie season. V\ | B\\ \/ \\ {Ct O B \ 1 At regular prices tlicy arc unquestionably values which cannot Ik- surpassed anywhere. Our underselling policy is llie j VA \ /IwA \L \ I IJR \| |a| reason for our regular low prices. Now that we have come to the roundup of all Suits and Overcoats, our sale / i /mv\\ I 'III 1 jyl prices are the lowest in this city. You cannot afford to pass by an opoprtiinity like this, which gives you the choice / \ MW\ 'C?fHo= =: '- F mV l I | of several hundred high-grade, well-tailored, stylish Suits and Overcoats at these remarkably low prices. I tn/l/ I *v $14.95 to $16.50 Suits for ... $11.75 $14.95 Overcoats for $10.75 Ul —V& $lB.OO to $22.50 Suits for .... $13.75 $18.50 to $22.50 Overcoats .. $13.75 T ll j m hj $24.50 to $29.50 Suits for .. . $18.75 $24.50 to $29.50 Overcoats . . $18.75 I Ifll / Jlj W 0 ONE LOT OF MEN'S TROUSERS ONE LOT OF MEN'S TROUSERS f 1 M //\ ® that sold up to $2.95, Round'-Up 7C t ' lat so ' "I' to Round-Up tf? O7 C f I I I /v f ' nil jgj Sale Price at JL •/ O Sale Price at .. m• / O if I I j /yl ifM | Boys' Suits & Overcoats in Round-up Sale Saturday ffb I IIJ For years we have been.doing llie largest Imi.vs' clothing business in this city. Tills big business lias been hulit on 1 1 1 S. values. Our underselling prices bring boys' clothing to you nt the lowest prices in this city. These roundup rcduc- I 1 | IM nil tions give you even greater values. £(&■> % ] 1 1 , f l!H Boys' St.it•"> and $5.05 Norfolk Suits. | Boys' 50.05 and $1t1.95 Norfolk Suits, . Boys' l.ong Overcoats, sold at $8.96 ] ■Z&SXPtZ&k 1-t 7to 17 years. Roundup dQ QC Sto 18 years. Roundup 7 QC | $9.95, $10.95; 12 to IS ®7 Cfi j i JTj price 90fD | p r j C 0 ... i wJ/D years. Roundup Price ...®'5U j "jy |nl 0 Boys' 56.95, $7.05 and $8.05 Norfolk , Boys' $11.05, $12.95 and $11.05 Nor- Boys' l.ong Overcoats, sold at $11.95, t*T \ Suits, 7to 18 years. dC QC folk Suits, Sto 18 years. CJQ QC $13.95 and $15.95; 12 to dQ CA 4 & ■J# Itl ?<si Roundup Price ........ '"i Roundup Price I 18 years. Roundup Pricell fay lIU K1 Kaufman's First Floor fe: ic Round-Up of Useful Items Sn the c ßaixiaifi*&mcmp/U || II Towels Sheets Blankets Dry Goods I |IU 1 Wash Cloths —"Plain 'white, good • ... , ; * / I 1111 l =S I quality, C_ 72x00 Muslin Sheets —With seamed Cotton I leecc _Blankets— Gray, good Curtain Scrim—36 inches wide; ecru |2? (fl \ each " i center; 3-inch hem. QQ _ quality; size i-.\Bo inches. AO and white. Special, IQ r | |N|I 111 llurii Tovvcls—Red border, good size Special Sale price, pair 90.H0 y&rd IV C , ||J k!) and heavy quality. ' Speciul 1 Qr* Cray Wool Finish Blankets—Good Remnants of Fine I'laid and stripe and IvS ly I each • 81x00 Muslin Sheets —Good doulile- weiglit and quality; 66x80 inches. plain Ginghams, all good lengths! Kg 1 Snow White Turkish Bath Towels— bed size.' Cj 1 1Q Sale price, QC Special, ng _ lUS jSI | Hemmed ready for use. Spe- OC. Special* pair - wJ*S?O yard OC IL| pial, each While Wool Finish Blankets—Size ... ' I lIU §S | Fancy Pink Bonier Turkish I kith 81x90 Muslin Sheets —Good, heavy 64xT0 inchcag pink and blue bor- lt.xtra Good White Shaker Flannel, -3 | fill I Towels —1-arge* size, hemmed reudy quality; 3-inch hem. CQ ders. Sale iwite, Fo OC inches wide. Special, OQp I Kill |L| | for use. Special, OQ. Special, pair 90VD yard fU ifj B each Fancy Plaid W'ckil Finish Blankets— Figured F'laiuielcttcs ior kimonos; igN J M Good Big Bnth 'Towels—Fancy blue Unbleached Muslin Sheets. 81x90 Good assortment of plaids and col- pink, blue and tan, figured designs; || IS % and white patterns; line AO _ inches'; extru heavy jfkl.AQ ors * sizo B6xB ° Inches. djyf qjj extra good quality. Special. 00. 1 liS quality, each **OC quality Sale pylcc, pair ; yard 2SS/C fill i Tu- ,BP X Tff "HT WHBI JM MM 1 i fill V$ wide; good patterns, CQ- Round Cylinder Gas { 11, • iVuit'oc Kb A wolu sssr $2.95, I f||l Bleached Muslin, 36 inches MBBL Qfi C, | jUf IA Copiser I.lned Gas Heat- ftf! 1 i 3| " C .'": 22c VI g. $3.69 1 . i tJable. former postmaster of Hal lam; disposed of his herd of forty cattle to a York dealer. Feeding tieni for a period of 130 days, the herd gained upward of 10,000 pounds ill weight, .or an average ga*n of about 240 pounds to the head. Sir. Gable's t-attt'e averaged 1,200 pounds each and was one of the nicest herds ever to be deliv ered by a local farmer. Albert Fmig and. Edward Strickler, also success-! ful farmers, have disposed of their 1 herds of thirty and twenty-four heads respectively. The purchasers | wore Lancaster .dealers. DRAWS AS 1. S. JI RORS Sfw MooniHclil. J'a., Feb. 14—Three' Ferry county and .three Juniata' FEBRUARY 14, 1919. | county men have been drawn to serve j at the March session of United States I District Court at Scranton on March I 10. B. F. Blattenberger, 1.1 verpool; I K. T. Charles, of Rose Glen, and W. j Scott Fritz, of Saville township, are ! tho Perry countiuns. The others are John K. Allen, Thompsontown; NV. A. | I .others, Peru I.ack, and tf. b. Cocala- I 1 mus. RKPOIITFD KILLED; WHITES HOMH Suiibury. Pa., Feb. 14. —Word re ceived early this year that Leroy Sherman hail lost a leg and Ray mond Shott was killed in the war were refuted to-day when both wrote home that they are alive und well. I They are graduates of the Central Pennsylvania Odd Fellows Orphan ' age. near here. 5
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers