2
NEWS OF CENTRAL PENNA.AND CITY'S SUBURBS
I HAPPENINGS ON WEST SHORE I
ENOLA TO HOLD
CHAUTAUQUA
Big List of Guarantors Assures
Success of Entertainment to
Be Given This Month
Enola. Pa., March 4.—Plans are
being made by tlie committee in
charge of the Chautauqua to be giv
en here during March by the I taau
tauqua Association of Swarthmore,
p The guarantors are: Joseph H.
Kinter, Victor M. Pottlegher, J. D.
Bordlemsy. Banks E. Shull, Wil
liam F. Cooper, H. H. Way, G. G.
Shellehamer, P. L. Rothaar John H.
Potter, R. Z. Fasiek, Roy H. Holmes,
W. 11. Fordney, L. S. McCaleb, R.
W. Smith, E. H. Murray, J. C. Strick
ner, C. F. Miller, H. C. Seitz, H. M.
Roath, C. H. Gutshall, the Rev. M.
S. SHarpe, H. M. Bloser. e°rp E.
Rudy, Samuel M. L.inrtW, •
Bingham. Goorge W. Ellinger, D. \ .
Sliettle, Samuel G. Hepford. James
W Reigei, Clarence R. Roc-key,
John P. Kessler, RusselllS. Bitner.
Samuel W. Krelder, Samuel U
Deiouche, John S. c.u> - .
Teager. Raymond L. Neumyer,
Thomas C. Griffith. Charles R.Pat
,-rson Paul L. Bender, H. L. Holt
man the Rev. C. D. Rishel, William
H Beers, Ross E. Black, "H. G. Ilass
ler, the ReV. J. Stewart Glen. John
W. Harm, C. L. Cocklin, John 1-.
Gruver and the Rev. E. M. Alter.
KNOLA BOY'S BIRTHDAY
Enola. Pa., March 4. —Mr. and
Mrs. J. IE Bordlemay entertained at
their home in honor of the birtlida>
anniversary of their son. Harold
Bordlemay. The guests included.
Miss Viola Knaub. Miss Mary str
ner. Miss Margarette Hassler. Miss
Miriam Neuer, Miss Etverda Klme -
Miss Mildred Kapp, Miss Margarette
little Miss Margarette McCurdj,
Mrs. George F. Reynolds, Wilson
Brubaker, Raymond Deihler, Paul
Strickner. Clayton Albright. James
Penny. Ralph Relgel, Elmer Lshle
man. William Bryan, Harold Boi
dlemay, Leroy Bordlemay, Paul
Bordlemay, Mrs. H. G. Hassler and
Mr. and Mrs. J D. Bordlemay.
MRS. MATHIAS' BIRTHDAA
New Cumberland,' Pa., March 4.
jjtrs. George Mathias, of Bridge
street, celebrated her seventy-first
birthday anniversary on Sunday. A
dinner was served in honor of tlie
event. Those present were: Mr.
and Mrs. H. R. Serf and daughter.
Margaret Serf; Mrs. Maggie Sharon,
Mrs H. D. Quickel, Joseph Prowell.
of York; Mr. and Mrs. George Ma
thias, Mount Washington, Md.; Mrs.
William Prowell and daughters,
Irene Prowell and Leona Prowell, of
Steelton-
C. E. DRIVE ENDS
New Cumberland, Pa., March 4.
The Christian Endeavor Society
drive closed on Sunday night, the
Red team being ahead with eighty
three members present and the blue
team sixty-one. Six new members
joined the society. A business meet
ing and social will be held at the
home of Miss Ida Kreiger to-night.
SCHOOL BOARD TO MEET
Marysville, Pa., Marc-h 4. —Marys-
ville School Board will meet in
monthly session this evening in the
School Board's rooms in the High
School building.
SERVICES AT EBERLY'S
New Cumberland, Pa., March 4.
The Rev. C. H. Heiges. of the
Church of God. has been conducting
evangelistic meetings the past two
weeks at Eberly's Mills. There have
been a number of conversions. He
will continue the service this week.
/ „ . V,
f Getting Back ]
to Normal
from disturbing
physical conditions
is helped wonder
fully by including in
the dietary a hearty
daily ration of ,
Grape-Nuts
v — a delicious food,
rich in energy values
including those vital
mineral elements v
so essential to
health and vi#\or.
"There's a Reason"
i LMMBMHBBJ
I- i • /
TUESDAY EVENING,
Personal and Social Items
of Towns on West Shore
Mrs. Simon'Bretz and Mrs. Frank
Walters, of Carlisle, were enter
tained over the weekend by Mrs.
Elizabeth Warner at her residence
at Shiremanstown.
B. E. Diller. of (Shiremanstown,
visited his mother, Mrs. William
Diller, at Churchtown, on Sunday.
Mrs. Ralph Srnyser and son, E.
I-ee Smyser, of Shiremanstown, vis
ited the former's sister, Mrs. Charles
Ebert, in Meclianicsburg, on Satur
day.
Mr. and Mrs. Russell Weigel and
sou. J. Edwin Weigel, of Harrisbiirg.
spoilt Sunday with the former's par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. John S, Weigel,
at Shiremanstown.
Mrs. Jacob Rupp, of Shiremans
town, spent Sunday with friends in
Harrisburg.
Mr. and Mrs. R. Nevin Hagerman
and son, Robert, of Williamson,
spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. D.
C. Faust, at Shiremanstown.
Mrs. Mary Dean, of Harrisburg,
spent Sunday with her sisters, Miss
Kate Noell and Miss Louise Noell, at
Shiremanstown.
Miss Maria Arnold, of Shire
manstown, spent the weekend at
Shippensburg.
Mr. and Mrs. Chapman Nebinger,
of Hillsdale; Mr. and Mrs. Simon
P. Walter, Miss Dorcas Miller and
Miss Martha Miller, of Penbrook:
Mr. and Mrs. Byrl Yolie, daughters,
Ruth and June, and son, Ira Yolie,
of Lemoyne, were entertained Sun
day at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Charles P. Nebinger. at Shiremans
town.
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Smyser and
son. of Shiremanstown. and Mr. and
Mrs. Frank Gleirn, of Mechanics
burg, spent Sunday with the for
mer's parents. Mr. and Mrs. Ben
jamin Smyser, at their country home
near Good Hope.
Mr. and Mrs. William K. Klugh
and daughter, Miss Tlielnia Klugh,
and Miss Anna. Mae Snoke. of Le
moyne, yisited friends at Shiremans
town on Sunday.
Miss Edith Zarger, of Shiremans
town. spent the weekend with her
parents at Gre^ncastle.
Miss Margaret Backenstoss, of
Erlington, visited friends at Shire
manstown on Sunday.
Clarence Stough. of Shiremans
town, spent the weekend at Hunters
town. „ , , .
Mr ad Mrs. Norman Spahr, daugh
ter Dorothv Elizabeth Spahr, of 19 36
Penn street. Harrisburg. spent Sun
day with Mr. and Mrs. Leon R.
Zerbe, at Shiremanstown.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Anderson, of
Enola, motored to Shiremanstown
on Sunday where they visited Mr.
and Mrs. Abe Miller.
Miss Edna Anderson has returned
to her home at Enola after spend
ing a week with her aunt, Mrs.
John H. Sheely, at Shiremanstown.
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Barry, of Al
toona. were guests of G. B. Osier's
family, at New Cumberland, on Sun
day.
Mrs. J. C. Nesbit and Mrs. J. R.
Ship, of Meclianicsburg, spent yes
terday with Mr. and Mrs. J. A.
Sprenkel, ot New Cumberland.
Miss Freeda Kinley, of New Cum
berland, spent the weekend at Hum
nielstown.
Mr. and Mrs. George W. Fencil
and daughter. Evelyn, of Norwood,
are visiting friends in New Cum
berland.
Mrs. R. R. Rodes. Mrs. Paul Keis
ter and son, Paul Llewlyn, of York,
were guests of Mrs. James Davis, at
New Cumberland, this week.
Mrs. Parthemore's Sunday class
will meet at the home of Mrs.
Claude Steigerwalt, Friday night.
DINNER IN HONOR OF SON
Xew Cumberland, Pa., March 4.
Mrs. Ida Ruby entertained at dinner
on Sunday in honor of her son,
Gurney Ruby, who returned recent
ly from Camp Meade, Md. The
guests were Mrs. Hayes, of Meclian
icsburg; Mr. and Mrs. T. V. Palmer
and son. of Lemoyne; Mr. and Mrs.
George Ruby, Mrs. Nester Bair,
Misses Virgie and Elmira Ruby and
Blytlie Ruby, of New Cumberland.
Dinner on Birthday of
'E. R. Gallagher at Enola
Knola, Pa., March 4. —Mrs. E. R.
Gallagher, ot Columbia road, enter
tained the following persons at her
home at a birthday dinner in honor
of her husband: Mr. and Mrs. How
ard R. Wagner. Mr. and Mrs. Wil
liam B. Benner, Mr. and Mrs. Sam
uel C. Dezouche, Mr. and Mrs. W. O.
Smith, Mr. and Mrs. W. Townsend,
Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Harrigan, Mr.
and Mrs. E. C. E.vde, Mr. and Mrs.
W . Kautz, Mrs. J. B. Johnson, Mrs.
J. Cleckner, Mrs. M. Melntyre, Mrs.
Mary Keester, Mrs. William Martin.
Mrs. Nellie Wolz, Mrs. Carrie Bears,
Mrs. W. Cobaugh, Mrs. J. M. Hilde
brandt, Mrs. Agnes Towsen. Miss
Mary Coyle, Miss Elizabeth Hutter,
Miss Anna Stober, Miss Nellie John
son, Miss Hilda Wagner, Miss Mar
garet Smith, Miss Elizabeth Martin.
Miss Yertie Hammond, O. J. Mc-
V. Ul | ley ' Geor e H - Horning. Mahlon
-Melntyre, George Smith, William
Cobaugh, James Hildebrandt, Don
aid Martin and John Oleckner.
MIDWEEK SERVICE
Camp IIJII, Pa., March 4.—The
mid weeks services in the Camp Hill
T rinitj- Lutheran Church will take
the form of a congregational serv
ice during the I.enten service, the
pastor, the Rev. E. D. Weigle, an
nounces. Special music and prayers
i together i\ ith short and appropriate
sermons, will be given. The first
[ of the services will be held to-
evening and will continue
| until Easter. Tho subject of to-
I -morrow evening's sermon will be
The Psalm of Love." The monthly
j session of the Pastor's Helpers will
be held to-morrow evening, imme
diately following the services. Prof.
, H. A. Y aater, Sunday school super-
I i/itendent. who has been ill for some
j time, is to-day reported to be In an
; improved condition.
! AID SOCIETY TO MEET
New Cumberland. p a . t March 4.
: The Indies' Aid Society of the
i' hurch of God will meet at the home
iof Mrs. George Atticks in Geary
street this evening:.
PETER ZIMMERMAN
Halifax, Pa., Mapch 4. —Mrs. Peter
: Zimmerman, aged 74 years, a na-
Itive of Herndon. died on Sunday
I morning at the home of James B.
• Eby m Market street, after a week s
I illness of erysipelas. Mrs. Zimmer-
I '" an s . aea th followed that of Mrs.
Eby, just one week. She is surviv
|ed by no close relatives. "The fu-
I neral will be held Wednesday morn-
I ing at 11 o'clock from the Ebv home
j in charge of the Rev. J. C. Pease of
I the Halifax Reformed Church. The
: body will be taken to Millersburg for
i burial.
j OOCKLKY HOME ROBBED
Manchester, Pa., March 4.—While
j Mr. and Mrs. John Cockley were at-
J tending services in the Lutheran
I Church Sunday .evening some in
truder entered their home, gaining
I entrance by breaking a window
| spring in the diningroom. Mr. Cock
) ley had placed his purse, containing
i approximately $l5O, in a drawer in
an upstairs room, together with other
j valuables. The thief overlooked
| some Pennsylvania Railroad Bonds
and other valuables and apparently
| was satisfied with the currency.
TRANSFERRED TO CARLISLE
j Wriglitsville, Pa., March 4.—Ser
| geant George A. Ellwein, son of
John H. Ellwein, this place, who
1 was wounded in action in France,
j and who was recently brought to
this country, has been transferred
from the t'nited States Debarkation
; Hospital. No. 2, Staten Island, N. Y„
j to the United States Army Genefal
I Hospital, No. SI, at Carlisle, Pa.
HEALTH OFFICER SWORN IN
Mount Wolf, Pa., March 4.—Al
bert Schauer, who was recently
j elected health officer of this borough
I to succeed Jacob Malehorn, who re-
I signed, has been sworn into office
j at the monthly session of the health
board. The Mount Wolf health or
-1 ganization is now again complete.
BXSIUSBURO TELEORXPH
Suburban Notes
AWVILLE ,
| Miss Katharine Boltz, of Lebanon,
| spent a day as the guest of her
I parents.
| Mrs. William Detterline and chil
dren, Mrs. J.. Miller and Miss May
Heftelflnger, of Sheridan, visited
friends here recently.
Mrs. A. 8. Kreider and Mrs. D. |
Robert Kreider are spending some
time at Washington, D. C.
Jacob Knsminger Hpent the week j
in Lancaster county.
Mrs. John Goss, of Bachmansville, |
was a visitor here on Wednesday. \
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Winters and j
family, of Rutherford, are spending I
several weeks here with friends. |
Mrs. Amanda Shenk and daughter
Rachael spent a short time at Leba
non.
Derlckson entertained
the Home Study Circle at her home
on Friday afternoon.
Miss Mary Kreider entertained the
teachers of the Palmyra public
school at her home on Friday even
ing.
Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Finkenbinder
and children, Caroline and Miriam,
of Harrisburg. visited O. E. Shenk
and family on Saturday.
Miss Lena Killinger, of Ilershey,
spent a day with her parents.
AHLLEKSTOWS*
Mrs. Perry Ulsh recently enter
tained the Camp Fire Girls at her
home, in Main street.
Misses Rebecca Weimer and Maude
Shover, of Newport, spent the week
end with relatives here.
Mrs. Edward Rumple and son,
Harold, of Cardiff, Aid., are visiting
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. William
Rounsley.
Mr. and Mrs V. B. Tabb, of New
port, were guests of Mr. and Airs.
Perry Ulsh. on Sunday.
A. H. Ulsh and granddaughter,
Aliss Mary Rounsley, were at Har
risburg, on Saturday.
Airs. E. AI. Sellers, of Harrisburg,
is visiting her daughter, Airs. Charles
Hoffman.
Airs. Robert Corman, of Enola.
spent a day with her parents, Air.
and Mrs. D. B. Gable.
Aliss Zella Cathcart, a student at
Trving College, Alechanicsburg, spent
Sunday at her home here.
WHLIAMSTOWN
Albert Nace, Richard Ryan and
William Somper have returned from
overseas service and are visiting their
parents here.
Oscar Clouser, who was wounded
in service and is under treatment in
an American hospital, is visiting his
mother. West Broad street.
Howard Lehman, who just return
ed from overseas duty in the cav
alry, is on a short furlough and vis
ited his aunt. Airs. Georgania Yoder.
The Rev. Mr. Geiger, of the Evan
gelical church, is attending confer
ence at Allentown. E. C. Aliller will
represent the church at the confer
ence.
Aliss Edna Kessler. of Harrisburg,
spent Sunday with her mother, Mrs.
I-lannah Kessler.
Mrs. Winfield James, of Pottsville,
will spend several days at the home
of her father, Hiram Bowman.
Ellsworth Bowman, of Valley
View, spent Alonday at the home of
his brother, Hiram Bowman.
Fred Coleman, of Lykens, was a
Sunday visitor at the John Boyer
home.
William Lynch received word that
his son, William Lynch, Jr., arrived
from overseas service and will be„
home in a few days.
YORK HAVEN
| Harvey Clay, -who was recently
honorably discharged from the Na
tional Army, at Camp Lee, Va., has
returned to the home of his mother,
Airs. William Clay.
Bert Rife is reported to he serious
ly 111.
Air. and Mrs. G. H. Fowler, of
Warrior's Ridge. Huntingdon county,
were recent guests of Mr. and Mrs.
O. H. Shepp.
Airs. Frank Afickey, of New Cum
berland. a former local school teach
er. spent several days in town.
Harry Fishburn, of Middletown,
I was a week-end guest at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Kraftt.
LIVERPOOL
; Airs. Newton Miller spent several
| days at Harrisburg.
Mrs. Septra Speck after spending
some time with Mrs. Charles H.
! Snyder, has gone to Colonial Beach
j to make her home.
Air. and Mrs. Ed Snyder and son
Richard, of Harrisburg. spent the
week end here with Mrs. Sarah
Shumaker.
E. C. Mengle spent & day at Har
risburg.
William Ulsh, of Sunbury, spent
Sunday here with his brother, Thom
as Ulsh and family.
Aliss Pueral B. Robison, a mem
ber of the faculty at Williamsport
Dickinson Seminary, spent the week
end here with her mother, Airs.
Emma Robison.
Air. and Mrs. Roy Tharp, of Phil
adelphia, and Air. and Airs. Walton
Komig and little daughter, of Har
risburg, are visiting at Postmaster
Tharp's.
HALIFAX
Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Sheesley and
Air. and Mrs. Wesley Feehrer, of
Harrisburg, and Earl Bordner, of
Alillersburg, a wounded soldier, just
home from France, were guests over
Sunday at the home of Mr. and Airs.
Charles Knouff.
Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Biever. of
Watsontown, and Airs. Isaac Biever
and two children, of Williamsport,
were guests at the home of Airs.
Alary Biever, on Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. C. G. Ryan and
child of Steelton, spent Sunday at
the home of Mr. and Airs. J. S.
Gemberling.
Mrs. W. W. Bottomstone and two
children, of Baltimore, Aid., are
guests at the home of J. C. Marsh.
Mrs. Sadie Erlemyer. of Harris
burg. spent Sunday at the home of
her mother, Mrs. Abram Fetterhoff.
Atrs. Lydia Landis and son. Reed,
spent Sunday at Harrisburg visiting
Air. and Mrs. Charles Landfs.
SURREY HIT BY AUTO
Mount Wolf. Pa., Alarch 4. —Mrs.
Louis Dacheaux, a resident of Man
chester township, was seriously in
jured on Sunday evening between 8
and 9 o'clock, when a surrey in
which she and her husband were
riding was struck by an automobile
on the Harrisburg pike, near the
top of Lightner's hill. Airs. Dacheaux
and her husband were thrown from
the carriage.
OX-ROAST FX>R SOLDIERS
Mount Wolf, Pa.. Alarch 3.
Springettsburg township has decid
ed on an ox-roast as an appropriate
means of giving expression of its
welcome to the returning soldiers.
The date has not been definitely de
cided on. The following organiza
tion was nffected: President. F.
Balin: vice-president. C. C. Innerst;
! secretary, John Innerst; treasurer,
[S. A. Dl^hl.
Cumberland Valley News
SOLDIER FINDS
NAME ON TABLET
Young Man of Sharpsburg, j
Md., Wounded and He
ported Dead, Returns
Waynesboro. Pa., March 4.—To
see ilia own name engraved in golden
letters upon the Roll of Honor for
Washington county, Md., which was
placed in front of the courthouse at
liagerstown, several days ago, was
the experience of private Leonard
Highbarger, of Sharpsburg, son of
Mrs. Florence Hines, who arrived
in liagerstown, on Saturday, after
having been discharged at Camp
Meade, Admiral, Md.
Private Highbarger returned to
the states two weeks ago with a
j casualty company on board of the
Japanese ship Matokia, which
I docked at Newport News, February
I 11. He left Hagerstown April 30,
j 1918, for Camp Meade, where he
received his preliminary training as
a menfber of Compnay H. Three
Hundred and Thirteenth Infantry.
He went overseas in the middle of
July, and was wounded in the foot
on September 19, while in the Mont
faucon drive, and was moved to an
emergency hospital and later taken
to a base hospital where all trace of
him was lost.
Word was sent to relatives in
Sharpsburg by members of Company
11, stating that Highbarger had been
killed in action, and a message to
this effect was also sent by the War
Department to his mother. To fur
ther confirm his death, the Bureau
ol' War Risk Insurance sent his
beneficiary a compensation claim
form, stating that Private High
barger had been killed.
Private Highbarger was surprised
to find his name in gold in the list
pf nearly two hundred Washington
county soldiers who made the su
preme sacrifice during the war.
Another instance of this kind hap
pened right here in Franklin county.
The name of Keller Benedict, son of
Mrs. Mary Benedict, this city, who
was fighting in France, and was
wounded, was reported as having
been killed. Tlie tablet bearing the
names of soldiers making the su
preme sacrifice, placed in front of
the courthouse. Chambersburg, bore
the name of Keller Benedict. This
young man, too, was surprised to see
Jiis own name thereon. -
TOP NOTCH. PRICES
Waynesboro, Pa., March 4.
Spring farm sales in this section
have heeen uniformly good, thanks
to $2.20 wheat. $2 corn. $2 pototoes
and sixty cent butter, which makes
everybody want to ru&li into farm
ing. But the topnotch in prices was
hit last week in the sale on the
Charles B. Nigh farm, on the Leit
ersburg pike, when two horses sold
for $630, and eleven brought $2,-
619; cows sold as high as $l9O,
eighteen of them bringing $2,433,
and sheep selling tpr $lB. with hogs
in like proportion. The sale amount
ed in the aggregate to SII,OOO.
' :rg^ Lrj b ' Wi * gpp|i!S^^
m i M
28-30-32 North Third Street
I fi
Dignified Modes Characterize The Suits
For Women and -Misses
SB
I • ' /
Shown at This Establishment
LV
J "* jl
/NNE of the principal features of our m
business is the especial attention ue , I
give to the types of models. It is true that 1^
every effort is put forth to give our clientele I
the very last word of fashion from the fore- J
most designers of women's garments in |W /\\ |
America—concerns whose chief aim is to If / \ \ 1
meet the demands of the American woman's |KV . Li \ \ 1
attire —but ive would not accept from any j o A\ y
maker garments which do not in every par- jl o A
ticular measure up to the critical standard H I \ It s y
set by our policy. I I\ S
JA; In short, a style might be consid- P ®
ered by many stores to be a new V 7l
creation, yet it would not. be really /
fashionable, perhaps, because of its <
freakishness. Such fad? are not to
be found in the Schleisner stocks. Jl, A
-1 KS I
The well-dressed woman does not look for I
momentary style-spurts; rather she seeks m
the truly fashionable in refined dignity 6f
mode. Ahd so we are equipped to please her and to meet her individual
taste with garments that have a permanent value to her both as to
style and quality.
You can tell a Schleisner garment by its distinctive lines and fine
tailoring; never by its "bombast."
OUR INDIVIDUAL TAILORING SERVICE
ASSURES YOU OF PERFECTION IN FIT
flf
. . . :< .< il. . • .
S3OO Bequeathed to
Green-castle Library
Greencastlc, Pa., March 4.—Of
ficers of the Ureeneastle Circulating
Library have been notified that by
tho will of- Mrs. Annie Kremer
Shook, late of Ureeneastle. the li
brary is bequeathed S3OO. The gift
came as a* great surprise to the
members of the library and is but
another evidence of the great inter
est Mrs. Shook had in the organiza
tion and in anything connected with
Greencastle. She was one of the
charter members of tlie library, inf
stigator of the juvenile department,
and at the time of her death presi
dent of the Library Association, a
position that she frequently had
held.
Mrs. Shook's husband, who died a
year before his wife, left an estuto
of $133,000 to found a home for the
aged in Chambersburg.
CONGRESSMAN GORE TO SPEAK
Carlisle, Pa., March 4. —Thomas
P. Gore, United States Senator
from Oklahoma, will be the guest
and speaker at the noon luncheon
meeting of the Carlisle Chamber of
Commerce on Friday, March 7. Ar
rangements are being made for one
of the biggest affairs of the year.
Guests are expected from all parts
of the valley.
HARHISnURG, TUESDAY, MARCH 4, 101 l.
tUfaol SaA tjs
, j^(rMMAArQA&sd
.
/frtcvv frw
BOWMAN'S—Basement.
DAY and NIGHT SCHOOL
Open All Year. Enter Any Time.
Individual Promotion.
BECKLEY'S BUSINESS COLLEGE
121 MARKET ST.
Bell 125 (Opp. Senate) Dial 401#
MARCH 4, 1919.
Patrolman Hatty Bentley
Dies Suddenly on Duty
Carlisle. Pa., March 4.--Taken
suddenly ill with a heart attack fol
lowed by hemorrhages, Harry J.
Bentley, for many years county de
tective and probation officer, died in
the Carlisle police station. He was
recently appointed a patrolman for
the town and was taken ill while on
his beat and went to the station,
where he finally succumbed.
Mr. Bentley was 58 years old and
was county detective for about twen
ty years and probation officer until
recently when the .office was abolish
ed. He was also a Carlisle constable
for a number of years'. His wife
survives.
VIOT/ETS AT DUNCANNOX
Dinicamioii, Pa., March 4.—Spring
has finally arrived, Duneannon peo
ple tell. A violet stalk in full bloom
has been found, fully convincing the
townspeople who placed little cre
dence in other reports of spring.
KNOW the truth about
your weights. Use
FAIRBANKS
SCALES
%
Henry Gilbert & Son
| 400 S. 2nd St., Harrisburg.
I
jlgjgpr-
Real Value
in Clothes
—Many a man is in doubt
as to what lie should do
about his spring suit.
—Once in a while you
meet a man who says,
"Prices will come
down." That man is
right. They will come
down —but not yet.
—The finer materials are
hard get. The mer
chant who has not sup
plied himself with stocks
will find that he will not
be able to supply his
trade.
—We have done two or
three things that are of
great benefit to our
patrons. Firstly, we
buy from manufac
turers who are tlior
- ouglilv well acquainted
with conditions. Sec
ondly, our clothes are of
finest quality materials,
more standard in value
than the cheaper fabrics
which fluctuate with
~ every little tremhle of the
market. -
—And thirdly, our prices
are very low, considering
the fact for the price you
get the quality, the tailor
ing and the fashion that
mean long service and
true satisfaction.
*
—See these new spring
suits find top coats.
They are splendid values
at S3O to S6O.
28-30-32 North Third St.
pppHnpiHnßß
,