2 NEWS OF CENTRAL PENNSYLVANIA AND CITY'S SUBURBS Cumberland Valley News Needle and Thread Lodge in Throat of Pet Cat Chamhernburg, Pa., March 6.—A mysterious Illness overtook the pet cat of the family of Edgar Fuller, pafcel post carrier at the local post office, on last Wednesday. For three days the cat refused to eat and Mr. Fuller de cided to forestall the suffering of star vation by chloroforming the pet. Just before he administered the poison he noticed a lump on the cat's throat and instead of giving the feline a full dose of chloroform he gave it only enough to overcome It and then proceeded to perform an operation on its neck. Wh|i he cut the neck open he extracted a needle with a long thread attached to It. He then closed the wound and greased It and and in a short time the cat recovered consciousness, looked around and then ate a hearty meal. It now appeurs as healthy as ever. Mrs. Fuller had missed the needle and thread but had no idea that the pet had tried to swallow it. James H. Aughinbaugh, CiVil War Veteran, Dies CliantlierMliurg, Pa., March 4. James H. Aughinbaugh, a Civil War veteran and former clerk in the "Wal lace Hotel hero, is dead at his home in this place, aged 77 years. Mr. Augh inbaugh served two enlistments during the Civil War, the first being a three months' enlistment and the second for the remainder of the war as second lieu tenant in the Eleventh Pennsylvania cavalry. During his second enlistment he acted for some time as government dispatch bearer between Nashville and Chattanooga, Tennessee. He was for tifty years a member of Kearney Hodge, Kinghts of Pythias, here and also a past master of George "W asliington 1/Odge No. 143, F. and A. M. United Ice and Coal Co. Abandons Hope of Ice Carlisle. Pa., March 5. —After wait ing for some time for a cold wave sufficient to bring ice of size for cut ing. the United Ice and C'oal Com pany yesterday ordered its men from the "big dam of the company at Laurel and announced the abandon ment of any intention to cut ice there this year. Six-inch ice formed on the big dam recently, but war weather caused it to go bad and water on the ice prevented any effort at cutting. No other ice has been cut in this vicinity and use of the manufactur ed product exclusively is predicted for next summer. WALTER SHAFFER TO DEI.IVKR HIS A DURESS AT CARLISLE Carlisle, Pa., March 5, —Walter Shaffer, Dauphin aviator who served for tWo years with the French flying corps, will be the speaker at a meeting in.the Allis Methodist Episcopal Church on Friday evening. March 7, when he will deliver his lecture, "Over the Heads of the Huns," embodying his personal ex periences while In the French army. An interesting program is being ar ranged in addition. A quartet from the Aviation Depot at Middletown will present several selections. In addi tion solos will be rendered by Sergeant and Mrs. Roberts, of the Middletown depot. ENFORCING scnooii LAW Chnmbernhiirg, Pa., March s.—Elev en residents of Montgomery township, this county, were fined each $2.00 and ordered to pay prosecution costs yes terday afternoon for failure to comply with the compulsory school attendance section of the school code. The tines were imposed by Magistrate 11. 11. Mc- Nulty after a hearing which lasted from 10 o'clock in the morning until four o'clock in the afternoon. The pros ecutions were the outcome of anti vaccination agitation in Montgomery' township. PAYBTI'EVII.LE PULPIT KILLED • linninrrsbiirg. Pa., March s.—The vacancy existing in the pastorate of the Lutheran Church at Fayettevllle, nenr here, since the Rev. Raymond I,aw Markley enlisted in the army as a chap lain. has been tilled by the election of the Rev. Chester Simonton, a student of the theological seminary at Gettys burg. The Rev. Mr. Markley is now chaplain with the Thirteenth field ar tillery at T'lmen, Germany, a regular army "organization. FIRE IN STORAGE HOUSE Meohanicsburg, Pa., March 5.- Fire broke out late Monday after noon in a shed In the rear of the ! lot of Hurst estate dry goods store , In West Main street. The shed which | was located in Strawberry alley, was used as a storage house and it is thought the fire was caused by spon taneous combustion. A large portion of the building and contents were consumed, and tlie loss is estimated at about $lOO. I Ted says to me : "Now thai the war s over, what are you do, Bobby; POST TOASTIES right wflWKon eatiri W - •J em " I says. v. Never were \sjy such delicious flakes V i ■ J WEDNESDAY EVENING, Program For Students' Recital at Irving College Meclianlesburg', Pa., March s.—On Monday afternoon a students' recital was given in Columbian Hall, Irving College, which was a successful and pleasant event. The following pro gram w as given: "Coquctterie," Matthews, Charlotte Eryson; "Flying Leaves," Rolling, Miss Gottschall; "A Bowl of Roses," Clarks; "Morning," Speaks, Miss Tounkins; "Birds of Passage," Wachs, Miss Englehart; "Auntv Dolefill's Visit," Anon. Miss Ruth Miller; "A Sketch," Arthur Bud, Miss Schultz; "Valse in E Minor," ("houin, Miss Heffleflnger; "Four Leaf Clov er," Brownell; "Da the Dark, In the Dew," Whitney-Combs: "A Song of Spring," Neidlinger, Miss Darrow; "Polonaise, C Sharp Minor," Chopin, Miss Meeder: "A Harlem Tragedy," O Henry, Miss Ebelke; "Berceuse, Op. 57," Chopin; "Etude in G Flat, Op. 25," Chopin, Miss Guckelberg. LAYMEN'S MEETING Mooluinicsburg, Pa., March 5. —On Thursday evening the Lutheran Lay men's meeting will be held in Trinity Lutheran church, at 7.45 o'clock. This meeting will include the men of the Lutheran churches of Me chanicsburg, Shiremanstown. Camp Hill. Trindle Springs, Churchtown, Boiling Springs, New Kingston and State Road. Plans have been made to have this one of the greatest meetings of Lutheran Laymen ever held in the Cumberland Valley. Owing to the central location, Me •hanicsburg was selected as the place of meeting. C. H. Weller, field worker of the laymen movement of the United Lutheran Church in America, is expected to be present and make an address. Music will be a. feature of the evening. Following the business session there will be a social hour. SUIT FOR MAINTENANCE COST Carlisle, Pu., March 5. —One of the first cases of the kind in Cumberland county was an action brought by the Slate to secure from the estate of Marcia Snodgruss, a person of weak mind, sums expended in caring for her in a State institution. The com mittee for the estate of the woman claimed that the amount asked $2.50 per week was excessive. The matter was placed in Judge Sadler's hands for a decision. Ten divorce actions were also pre sented at tlie session, a large number for recent months. RICKRODE-FOG A L WEDDING (.'hanilicrshurg, Pa., March 5. George Rickrode, of Chambersburg. and Miss Josephine Fogal, of Harrisburg, were married yesterday at the St. Ignatius Catholic Church in Buchanan Valley, near here, by the Rev. W. W. Whalen. The attendants were Francis E. Kuss, of Chambersburg, and Miss Anna Fogal, of Yonkers, N. Y„ a sister of the bride. The groom wore his arm in a sling during the ceremony, he hav ing broken his arm in Hagerstown last week when he missed the handhold In alighting from a truck which he was driving and fell against a telephone pole. PLAY BY THESPIAN CLUB Chnmhemhurg, Pa., March 6.—An nouncement lias been made by the Thespian Club that its members will stage a piay here during the latter part of April. The drama was writ ten by Miss Bess Harrison Eyster, a member of the club and will have a cast of fifty characters. LANCASTER COUNTY DEATHS Marietta, Pa., March s.—George F. Baker, aged 80, a Civil War vet eran who was twice wounded at Richm'ond, _ died yesterday. He taught school many years in lower Lancaster county and was a gradu ate of Miliersville. His wife, three children and a sister. Miss Louise Baker, 82 years old, survive. He was a trustees in the Mount Pleas ,ant Methodist Episcopal Church over half a. century. Private Daniel A. MeFarland, 28 years old. died from pneumonia at Fort McHenry, Baltimore. He was a printer by trade and a member of the International Typographical Union. He is survived by his wife, one brother and a sister. Elias Stoltzfus. 71 years old, of Gordonville. died yesterday from paralysis. He was a veteran of the Civil War. His wife, two children and several brothers and sisters sur vive. PROMOTED TO O. M. SERGEANT Liverpool. Pa.. March s.—Chester E. RViulcr, son of Mr. and Mrs. Z. T. Shuler. stationed at Camp Hancock, Georgia, has tieen promoted to the i post of quartermaster sergeant. TWO-DAY FARM MEETATBLAIN Programs For Different Ses sions Contain Interesting and Timely Subjects Blain, Pa., March 5. Arrange ments are completed for the Farm ers' Institute in the Town Hall on Friday and Saturday. Programs of the different sessions are as fol lows: Friday morning at 9 o'clock, mu sic by the Blain Vocational school; devotional exercises led by Profes sor Newtort Kerstetter; address of welcome by Harry O. Hench; re sponse by C. E. Uoodling; "Cattle Raising," by F. L. Bentley; "Edu cation and the Farmer," by Robert Seeds; "The Growing df Wheat," by C. L. Goodling. Friday afternoon at 1.30 o'clock, "The Feeding of Cattle," by F. L. Bentley; "Corn,"-by C. L. Goodling; "Cooking Demonstration," by Miss Margaret E. Riegal. Friday evening at 7.30 o'clock, "Alfalfa," by C. L. Goodling; "The Way It Looks From the Road, or, Community Building," by Robert Seeds. Saturday afternoon at 1.30 o'clock, devotional exerciser led by the Rev. 11. D. Wible: "Potatoes," by C. L. Goodling; "Tlio Value of Fertility and the Cheapest Way to Get It," by Robert Seeds; "Hog Raising," by F. L. Bentley. Satuday afternoon at 1.30 o'clock. "Construction and Filling of Silos," by C. L. # Goodling; "Soil Improve ment, the Keystone to Agriculture," by Robert Seeds. Saturday evening at 7 o'clock, "Lime and Its Uses." by C. L. Good ling; "Mistakes and Life Exposed," by Robert Seeds. News of Mifflin County Soldiers in U. S. Service Lfiviatonn, Pa.. March s.—Leonard Kline who served in the Navy, has been honorably discharged and lias gone to Ohio, to work. Roy Kstep, home from France, wajj gassed with mustard gas on the bat tlefield of the western front. Milton Myers, killed on the western front, was a cook with Company M. The three sons of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Williams, in the army service are expected home from France soon. Walter Carotliers is home from France, and will be mustered out at Camp Dix, Wriglitstown. N. J. Blaine Pennapacker, who died a few days ago in Germany from pneumonia, was a resident of Strodes Mills, this county. The parents of Wade Ulrich have received word that the death of their son in France was due to pneumonia following influenza. I Perry Garrett had three sons in the service, two have arrived home from the army. The Rev. Reld Dickson is still In T. M. C. A. work in France. Miss Hannah McCoy is in France, doing nurse work. She is a sister of General Frank McCoy, of Lewistown. Ralph Manbeck is still "missing in action." His brother Lester, was wounded and gassed on the western front. His halt brother, Lloyd, is In a Pittsburgh hospital suffering with a wound in the spine received in France and another half brother is in a ho%. pital in France. Leeds Clarkson, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. A .C. Clarkson, of Lewistown, has been promoted to major. Dr. F. A. Rupp is a major in the service and is still in Europe. Lieutenant Engle Childs is stationed at Washington. D. C. Willis and John Copeland, brothers, are still in service. DEER IN STATE RESERVE I.ewlntown, Pa., March s.—Game Warden Slaughterback, has returned from Clearfield county, where he has been trapping deer in the big park on the Mosser estate. Field Superintendent E. W. Kelly, of Dubois; Game Warden Slaughterback, Lewistown; Harry Hil ton, of Punxsutawney; Charles Batch elor and John Dale, of Clearfield, and Joe Curtis, of Butler, took seventy-one deer from this park. Five of them have been placed in the game preserve at Licking Creelf, cared for by Game Pro tector Ralph McCoy. Eight deer re ceived from Michigan, have been taken to the reserve at Licking Creek. FAREWELL PARTY FOR NURSE Elizabethville, Pa„ March. 5. —On Monday evening a farewell party was held for Miss Hannah Uhler, who the following morning left for Philadelphia, where she will enter Jefferson Hospital and take up a nurse's training. Those present were: The Misses Ottie and Marie Hartman, Carrie Swab, Irene Lentz, Erma Stroup, Elmira Matter, Eva Schreffler. Irene Raker and Hannuh Uhler, and Ralph Zeigler, Ellsworth Grove, Aivin Enders, Morgan Botts and Lester Harner. FALLS DEAD AT WORK York Haven. Pa.. March s.—Wil liam Strievig, 78 years old. fell dead yesterday morning at 7.15 o'clock, while at work in the warerooms at the plant of the Certain-teed Pro duct Company, at York, where he is employed. Death was due to heart trouble. Besides his wife he is sur vived by the following children: Mrs Harry J. Myers. Ray Strievig, of York Haven; Mrs. Daniel Ktsheid of Lemoyne; Ervin Strievig* of Phil adelphia; Harry Strievig, of York | and Ralph Strievig, of Roekviile Del. WEDDING AT DOVER Dover, Pa., March s.—Private Les ter L. Gross, son of Mr. ahd Mrs. Samuel Gross, who returned recent ly from .France, and Miss Nina Krout, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Krout, of Harmony Grove, were married Saturday evening bv the Rev. Dr. O. P. Schellhamer. Private Gross was gassed in action. On Sunday a wedding dinner was served at the bridegroom's home. BIBLE CLASS ORGANIZED York Haven. Pa., March s.—The men's Bible class of St. Paul's Lu theran Church, was organized Sun day as follows: President, Dr. I. M. Anspach; vice-president, Shepard Hamilton; secretary, Charles Bare; treasurer, C. J. Cassel; teacher, J. E. Whisler; assistant teacher, A. J Henry: chairman entertainment committee, Simon Spangler; chair man membership committee, Ira Warner. MARRIED FUTY YEARS Abbcyrlllo, Pa., March 6. —Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Oochenauer, 76 and 70 years old, respectively, celebrated their golden wedding anniversary today. Both are enjoying good health. Mrs. Gochenauer made their dinner. Two children, two grand children und two great-grandchil dren were among the guests present They were married at Smlthvtlle bv the Kev. J. E. Eckert and lived there until 1883. Among the gifts was $7O in gold. HAKRXSBUHG UftWV TELEGKXPH WEST SHORE NEWS MARYSVILLE TO ERECT TABLET C.ivic Club Plans to Place the Names of Men and Women W ho Served 111 War Marysville, Pa., March B. —Dcfl- n'te decision to erect a bronze memorial tablet in honor of more than one hundred Marysville men and women who served during the war, was taken at a meeting of the. Marysville Civic Club at the home of Mrs. Pearl Hippie, in Front street. it is planned to place on the tablet the name of each man who served in the several branches of the army and navy, together with the names of the town's women who served during the war as Red Cross nurses. Arrangements, are being made to have the memorial erected at the earliest possible moment. It is ex pected that it will be placed in posi tion in the vicinity of Diamond Square. in honor of the three Marysville youths who died while in the ser vice, trees will be planted, if the school board approves, in the plot of ground surrouncbng the Marys ville High school. Mrs. Pearl Hip pie and Mrs. S. B. Bidlack are in charge of these arrangements. The three men who died were: Daniel Spidel, who was killed in action, and James Brightbill and Blain Bar shinger, died or disease. The desirability of erecting a large town clock in a central part of town was considered at this meet ing. It is planned to place it with in a short time, although the matter will not be pushed several weeks, after which time a campaign for sufficient funds will be made. Mrs. Jennie Wox, president of the body, is in charge of the arrangements. Some time this month the organi zation is planning to have a big night in the hall of the Knights of Pythias. The husbands of all members, the ministers of town and their wives, together with some specially invited guests will be in attendance. A spe cial program will be presented. WILL ENTERTAIN CLUB New Cumberland, Pa., March 5. —Mrs. A. B. Black wilt entertain the mixed card club at her home In Bridge street, Thursday evening. NO QUORUM OF COUNCIL Marysville, Pa.. March 5. The regular meeting of borough council this week was not held through the failure of a quorum of members to be in attendance. No important action is pending. CONFECTIONERY SOLD Marysville, Pa., March 5. —Mrs. L. C. Clouser has sold her confec tionery and ice cream, parlor in Val ley street to her sister, Mrs. Mar garet Bratton and her son, Harvey Bratton. OFFICIAL BOARD MEETS New Cumberland. Pa., March 5. —On Monday night the official board of Baughman Memorial Meth odist Church held a meeting, the last before conference. MUSIC ALE AT TRINITY New Cumberland, Pa., March 5. —D. E, Seip, chairman of the com mittee of music, has almost complet ed arrangements for the musicale to be held in Trinity United Breth ren Churoh on Thursday evening. OTTERBEIN GUILD PROGRAM New Cumberland, Pa., March 5. —Next Sunday evening the Otter bein Guild of Trinity United Brethren Church will observe Wo man's Day. The program will be: Missionary play, entitled "Green land's Icy Mountains," by members of the guild: reading, Miss Ruth Stahl; soio. Miss Helen Leehthaler; pageant, "Christ in America," by young women of the guild. ENTERTAINS CLUB Slilreinanstown, Pa., March 5. Miss Mary ' Attlcks, of West Main street, was hostess for the Shire marttown Needle Club, on Monday evening. PATRIOTIC LEAGUE BANQUET Columbia, Pa., March 5. —Last .evening the Girls' Patriotic League held its first banquet in Keystone hall, with the director, Miss Ada M. Forry, serving as toastmaster. Tlia banuquet hall was brilliantly deco rated with the national colors. The guests included: Miss Claire Lucas, of York, executive secretary of the Girls Club, and Miss Esther Long, secretary of the sume club. Both delivered addresses, as did Miss Nona P. Brown, of Lancaster, the latter being a prominent womun workers in the various patriotic ac tivities. Addresses were also made by John H. Ostertag, Professor W. C. Sampson and Mrs. H. M. North, Jr., .chairman of Columbia Red Cross' chapter. The league is three months old and has one hundred and twenty members, with over one hundred Junior members. RECOMMENCED AS BURGESS Dover, Pa., March B.—Tho bor ough council at a meeting Mon day night recommended to the court for appointment to the office of chief burgess of this borough, to succeed John Pomraning, who left town, the name of Z. B. Toomey, a Civil War veteran. LIVERPOOL William Albright, of Harrisburg, visited his sister, Mrs. Parley Brink. John W. Reily, who spent several months in this vicinity, has re i turned to his home at London, Can- I ada. j Miss Lepora Grubb and Miss | Zoring are spendng the week with , relatives at Sunbqry. j Miss Marie Bair and Mrs. Tchupp, I of Mlllersburg. visited their parents, Mr. and Mrs. N. W. Buir. Mrs. T. H. MacLeod, of Belle fonte, is visiting her daughter, Mrs. Luther Erlenmeyer. . Barner Wilb and son, of Muncy, visited his parents, Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Wilt. Mrs. G. M. Bogar and daughter, "Betty," have returned home after ! an extended visit at Port Trevorton. Dr. Bogar recently returned from France. 1 Mr. and Mrs. MacQuln and two sons, who spent some time here at the Locust Inn. have gone to Colon ial Beech, Virginia, to make their home. Plles Cured In II to 14 Dnj* Druggists refund money if PAZ6 OINTMENT fails to cure Itching, Blind. Bleeding or Protruding Piles. Stops Irritation; Soothes and Heals. You can get restful sleep after the first application. Price 40c. Personal and Social Items of Towns on West Shore Miss Hazel Smith, of Harrisburg. j and Milton G. Forry, of Shlremans- j town, were week end visitors at thel home of the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. Smith, at Dills-1 burr. Air. and Mrs. Ralph Slieely and I sons, Robert and Herbert, of Cham-j bersburg, spent several days withj Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin G. Baker; and Air. an dllrs. John Sheely, at Sliiremanstown. The Rev. Air. and Mrs. Worrall, of Harrisburg, were entertained ' Sun day at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Frank E. Weber, at Shiremanstown. Miss Annettu Orris, of Lemoyne, ; and Air, and Airs. Frederick Egel [blute, of New Cumberland, were guests of Aliss Alary Sheets, at Shiremanstown on Sunday. Air. and Airs. Roy Weaver, of Har risburg spent Sunday with the for mer's mother, Mrs. George Weaver, and his sister. Mrs. Clara Hake, at Shiremanstown. Lawrence Harbacher has return ed to Harrisburg, after spending the week end with his grandparents. Air. and Mrs. Benjamin Stansfleld, at Sh i rqmansto w n . Mrs. George Kubacher and daugh ter. Dorothy, of Shiremanstown, were Harrisburg visitors on Satur day. E. L. Cowden. of Harrisburg, was entertained Sunday at the home of Air. and Airs. Paul Howry, at Shrie manstown. Mr. and Mrs. Fred ligelblute, of New Cumberland: Aliss Alary Sheets. Sar Sheets and Harry Rhiver, of Shiremanstown, motored to Carlisle on Sunday, where they visited Miss Elizabeth Hareelrode. William W. Braught, of Shire manstown, visited his daughter, Mrs. Florence Oromleigii, in Aleehanics burg, on Sunday. Air. and Mrs. Howard Wolfe, son, Howard Wolfe. Jr., and daughter, Eldorine, have returned to their home i nLemoyne, after visiting at the home of Air, and Mrs. George Brubaker and family, at Shiremans town. Mr. and Mrs. Herman Leisman, Air. and Mrs. Fred Leisman and [daughter, Helen, William Leisman, Herman Leisman. Jr., and Aliss Anna Leisman, all of Harrisburg, were entertained at dinner Sunday evening by Mr. and Mrs. William Stansfleld, at their residence at Shiremanstown. Mrs. Frank Baum, son of Kindley Baum, Air. and Airs. Wavne Baum, ot Lemoyne, and Air. and Mrs. Willis Kunkle, of Camp Hill, spent Sunday with Mr. and Airs. Edward Baum, at Shiremanstown. Mrs. Willard Alertz and Alary and Alary Hoom, of Bellwood, spent sev eral days with relatives at Nevr Cumberland. Air. and Mrs. Ira Forry and two I children, of Blue Island, 111., are visiting Mr. and Mrs. John Forry, at New Cumberland. Mrs. Chester Stetller left for her new home in Collinsburg, N. J. STRANGER STEALS MORPHIA Columbia, Pa., March 5. —A well dressed stranger walked into the t entral drug store Aloriday evening about 8 o'clock and asked that dirt or ashes be removed from one of his eyes. Tlie proprietor sent him to the rear of the store in charge of one of his assistants and the latter made an eamination and apparently removed the substance. Being called to the front for a few minutes as the store became filled with cus tomers, the stranger disappeared and this niorning it was discovered that a bottle of morphia, containing over five thousand grains and valued at about fourteen dollars was miss ing. In the absence of the attend ! ant the stranger had emptied the I contents of the bottle into a vessel secreted in his clothes and then de j camped. He was seen the same evening at an earlier hour in an other drug store, but did not suc ceed in getting any drugs. MICHAEL WENGER DIES I.ewlsbcny, p a ., March B.—Micli ! ael Wenger. aged 48 years, died at the York Hospital and his body was. brought to the home of his sis ter, Atrs. Mary S. Myers, where fu neral services were held on Sunday at 1 p. in. The Rev. L. L. Owens officiated. Two duets were sung by Mrs. J. H. Shettel and Altss Edith ('line. He is survived by one broth er, Simon Wenger, of West Fair view: two sisters, Airs. William Heighes, of West Fairvicw. and Airs. Myers; also a daughter. Airs. Ruth Neely, and a son. Mark Wenger, both of Washington. D. C. Burial was made in St. John s Cemetery, Lewisberry. DIES AT CAMP MERRrrr Blain, Pa., March 6. —Private Le roy Ilench, 21 years old. son of M. Grosh Hencli, died at Camp Merritt, N. J., on Saturday afternoon of bronchial pneumonia. He came from France a week previous to his death. He contracted a heavy cold on the ship which was the start of his sickness. 1-Ie wus ac companied by his two brothers old er than himself, Thomas Hench and John Hench. They were all in Com pany M. One Hundred und Sixty second Infantry. FACE DISFIGURED ! WIMPLES Scaled Over Faceand Neck. Itched. Cuticura Heals. "About a year ago I was bothered with smt>i red pimplee on my face. The pimples scaled over my faceand §neck, and they were scat tered. They itched and I was always scratching. I lost sleep and my face was disfigured. "I read about Cuticura Soap and Ointment and sent for a free sample. I bought more, and I used two cakes of Soap and a box of Ointment when I was healed." (Signed) H. Inacker, Jr., 642 E. Ontario Street, Philadel phia, Pa., July 22, 1918. Tke Oetlcer* Tellet Trie, consisting of Soap, Ointment end Tel cum, promote* end meinteine ■kin purity, comfort end heeith. Then why not make these gentle, fregrent, super rresray etnol- Bottom " Sold ororywhore, 2tc emch- PERRY COUNTY REMAINS DRY Judges of Court Refuse Appli cations For Hotels at New port and Shermansdale New Bloumflrlil, Pa., March 5. All hope of again having licensed bars in Perry county before the "bone-dry" law and the prohibition amendment go Into effect, was blasted yesterday when Perry county license court re fused two applications for liquor li censes. The applicants who were refused were Paul R. Flurle. proprietor of the Na tional Hotel, Newport, and Oron F. Stoufter, of the Union Hotel. Shermans ■ dale, Carroll township. Rig remon strances had been filed against both applicants. Both of the applicants were among ! the fifteen who were refused last year when the county went dry for the first time since In the early seventies when la local option vote abolished liquor in the county. No opinion was handed down by the | court when the licenses were refused. The same court was on the bench yes j terday as was last year when the county went dry. Judge Jeremiah N. Keller, of Mlffltntown, president-judge of the Perry-Juniata district, presided, with George E. Boyer, of Duncannori, and Dr. W. A. Meiser, of Newport, as asso ciates. Newport Church Places , Service Flag For Members Newport, Pa., March s.—ln honor of its twenty-nine youths who served during the war. the Newport Lutheran Church has placed a service flag con taining 29 stars. Those for whom stars have been placed were: Charles S. McNaughton, Herbert M. Flickinger, J,. Gilbert Shrcffler, Irvin Bitterman, Horace B. Light, Raymond D. Fisher. H. Ray Wertz, Charles B. Crist. Ralph 10. Flick inger. Harry E. Wagner, Philip R. Bos serman, Charles E. Bosserman. Jesse L. Bosserman. Stanley Gibson FleWes, ■ Frank L. Demaree, Albert Peterman. Harry M. Zeiders, Harry .1. Welsh, Harrison W. Peterman, M. Chester Smjth. Naldie A. Dtetz. Samuel E. Mc- Naughton, Edgar T. Fickes. Rodney T. Smith, Walter H. Harper, Harry Swab, David E. Shrefflei: and Leslie I. Markle. I LECTURE BY SOLDIER Hullum. Pa., March 5. —A lecture on "Over the Top at Chateau Thierry or Checking the Hun's Advance To ward Paris." will be given in Ston er's' hall on Saturday .evening, by Sergeant Major Harold D. Moody, i who was wounded in action on Juiy '22, 1918. The lecture will be given i for the benefit of Washington Camp, No. 396, P. O. S. of A. LETTER FROM PRIVATE ERXEY lxwisborry, Pa„. March s.—Har vey Erney received a letter from his brother, Private Oliver Scott Erney Battery C, Three Hundred and Twenty-first Field Artillery, Eighty second division, who is now at Hortes, France, and expected to be sent in a few days to Lamans. Colds Cnnsr Headache* and Pnlaa Feverish Headaches and Body Paln caused from a cold are soon reliev ed by taking LAXATIVE BRO.Vtn QUININE Tablets. There's onlv on? 'Bromo Quinine" E. W. GROVE'S signature on the box, 30c. 1 28-30-32 North Third Street . Authentic Fashion Notes In Suits For the Woman and Miss p Ready to Complete Her Spring Wardrobe TT is an easy matter for the woman and miss who has been studying what to j§! buy for the spring season to choose the wA#; correct garments by spending a little i-j/mjf\ while in our suit section. V So many new arrivals make their first appearance each day that there is ' ■ bound to be something in the collec- A m j \ \ jfe . tion of new spring suits that will m exactly meet her requirements. ff ) And it is not necessary to pay a high price to JI I 1 get a modish suit at Schleisner's—for all our / i . suits are correct in line and materials an 4 the / 1 / | tailoring is the very finest—that whatever the / K §| price, the value is supreme. / ' \ Of course we have suits up to $l5O and / I higher. But on the other hand we have them / §| at $35.00 to $45.00 that are winsome models / fj and strictly up to our high standard of material / / J jri and workmanship. j L/* I ' m Many More New Arrivals In Capes and Dolmans Ready For Immediate Inspection. IB These charming new creations while they carry out the peculiar lines of f the cape and dolman, have many inventions in trimming and lining— ! features which will be strictly fashionable for the coming season. It will f be interesting for you to see these new garments and note the original color schemes and combinations, and particularly the choice with which jg the materials have been selected for these types of wraps. MARCH 5, 1919. FIFTY WOMEN TO TAKE FREE TRIP Mahlon Haines, "Shoe Wiz ard," Makes Unique Offer of Visit to Washington Wright.NVille, Pa., March 5. — About fifty-two women of York county will be mude happy by Mahlon Haines, the ".Shoe Wizard," who will be taken on a ten oays' sight-seeing trip to Washington. The offer is unique in so fur as it is almost with out any restrictions. It is only re quired that the woman lie sixty years old and has never been to the national capital. Each town in the county will bo represented. Tho persons to make the trip will be named by the burgesses of each bor ough und the Mayor of York. The party will be gone ten days. SENIOR LEAGUE SERVICE Lewisbcrry, Pa., March 5. —The' | Lewlsberry Methodist Episcopal Church was filled with people Sun day evening when the Senior Ep worth League had charge of the service. Mrs. J. F. Sutton led the session. Lieutenant Bruce G. Neb | inger und Private Raymond Stone si fer gave talks on their experiences while in the army. Private Stone sifisr also sang a solo, entitled "The Rose of No Man's Land." piano ac companiment by Mrs. 11. C. Hetricjc- The choir sang an anthem, entitled "Every Day His Love Grows Dear er." A ladies' quartet, composed of Mrs. If. C. Hetrlclc, Mrs. J. 11. Sliet tel. Miss Evelyn Ilarlacher and Miss Edith Cline, sang "America's Chil i dreh." (CV\\#lY S RELL-ANS WFOR INDIGESTION HAIIHISIIURG, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 5. 1010. 4U#acl SaA /IffrJMMrOASisd ( . , /frlcw BOWMAN'S—Basement. Gettysburg Seminary Holds Military Memorial Gettysburg, pa., March 5. Memorial services were held at the Theological Seminary this morning in honor of the students of the in stitution who left their studies to enter tiie war, niuny of th- u -"(Mig service in France, special tuajlo being paid to Lieutenant Edgar J. Eylcr, who was killed in action. A memorial flag was given to the seminary by Major 11. P. Keiper, of Lancaster, the presentation spoSch being made by Dr. H. C. Alleman and accepted on behalf of the school by Dr. J. A. Singmaster. Be Generous With Stomach Give It Nourishing Food and Give It Generous Assistance With Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets. For Gas, Heart burn or Distress After Eating. You may read a library on what to eat anil what to avoid. You may follow the rules laid down for diet ing and still have indigestion, sour stomach and the heavy, drowsy feeling of ovef-eating. With most people the stomach simply needs the plain, common-sense help afforded by Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets. Not only do they aid digestion, but you may eat sausage for breakfast, pie for lunch, lobster salad for dinner. No gas, no sour risings, no lump In our i throat, no biliousness, no headache, no dark brown taste in the morning. This is the result after learning that Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets assist digestion, tone the stomach, bring it back to robust appetite. Eat any thing you like. These tablets sold in every drug store in the United States and Canada, which shows how they are esteemed by those who real ize how necessary it is now and then to give the stomach a much needed assistance. The properties in Stuart's Dys pepsia Tablets, combined with that already in the stomach, act upon food and enable the stomach to move I on to the intestines the food contents. 1 Try these tablets and get relief al [ most at once. You can obtain Stuart's I Dyspepsia Tablets at any drug store at 60 cents a box.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers