8
CUMBERLAND VALLEY ITEMS
FIRE DESTROYS
'RED HEN' JOINT
Resort Where Liquor Has
Been Illegally Sold For
Years Is Burned
Waynesboro, Pa., March 13. — By
the destruction by fire early Tues
day morning of the "Red Hen," a
joint in the vicinity of Pen Mar
Park, where liquor of a doubtful
character was disposed of for many
years, it removes from the resort
sections the last vestige of an enter
prise of this sort. TliS" "Red Hen,"
as it was called and familiarly
known, had been the scene of much
debauchery, and was for several
years an eye-sore to many persons
living in the vicinity or visiting the
famous Blue Ridge resort. The
building was erected several years
ago by the late Benjamin Shockey.
It was the last of the grog shops
to close, however, and its destruc
tion by fire was the fate of all the
other hotels and liquor stores at
Highfield, Blue Mountain and near
the Cascades. All of these large
ftostelries, with a barroom attach
ed, were burned to the ground by
incendiarism or otherwise.
The "Red Hen" did a thriving
business with those visiting Pen Mar
from Virginia, West Virginia and
parts of Maryland that were dry,
and often these imbibers of liquor
gotten there, drifted into the park
under its influence and caused con
siderable annoyance to thoSe gather
ing at the resort for pleasure. It
got so bad that it was deemed nec
essary by the court at Hagerstown
to refuse to grant a license to the
place.
NOT "SLEEPING SICKNESS"
Chnmbersburg, Pa., March 13.
Investigation of rumors circulated
throughout the county that David
Dice, of Social Island, near here,
was suffering with an attack of the
"sleeping sickness" which has been
reported as prevalent in various
parts of the country as an after-ef
fect of influenza, revealed tho fact
that, although comatose, Mr. Dice
is not afflicted with an sleeping
sickness resultant from Influenza,
but that his abnormal sleepiness is
occasioned by an injury to his head,
which he received several years ago
when he fell from a hay wagon.
SOLDIER LETTER CARRIER
Chitmborsburg. Pa.. March 13.
Russell Argenbright, who was
wounded severely in France, has
been appointed as a substitute letter
carrier in the local post office.- Ar
genbright wears a metal plate in his
face as a result of his wounds. He
left this place with Company C of
the old Eighth Regiment. National
Guard of Pennsylvania, and was only
recently discharged.
MITE SOCIETY PROGRAM
Moclmnic.sburg, Pa., March 1 3. —
At a meeting of the Mite Society of
Trinity Lutheran Church at the
home of 'Airs. John F. Springer, East
Ooover street, on Tuesday evening,
an interesting program was given,
which included; Piano solo, Gladys
Nickey: reading. Airs. Dry; vocal
duet, Grace Eberly and Frances Ful
ton; reading, Gladys Uhrich; vocal
duet, Irene Walters and Pearl Al
bright; piano solo, Moordean
Plough; vocal solo, H. H. Mercen
The program concluded with a con
test. after which refreshments were
on tale.
' == ■ MADE FROM SUGAR-CANE : '
JKI n> rn MADE FROM SUCARO***
1 t
Ssi The FrWluin Sugar Refining Company \,
Sugar Relininff Company
the dust kept out of
your sugar
.Not a speck of dust can get into a package of
Franklin; no flies can reach it! Franklin Sugars are
all packed, tight and dust-proof, in sturdy cartons or
strong cotton bags.
Whether you buy Franklin Granulated, Dainty
Lumps, Powdered, Confectioners or Old-Fashioned
Brown, you know you are getting cane sugar that is
absolutely pure, clean and correct in weight, for
Franklin is accurately weighed, packed and sealed by
machine.
| The Franklin Sugar Refining Company
"A Franklin Cane Sugar for every use "
Granulated, Dainty Lumps, Powdered, Confeciioneis. Brown
FRANKLIN
CANE SUGARS
. v
:7X.
THURSDAY EVENING HABIUBBURO tNM* TELEGRAPH MARCH 13,1919.
Francis W. Day, Retired
Shoe Merchant, Buried
Clia miters burg, Pa., March 3 3.
Funeral services oi Francis W. Day,
the retired shoe merchant and Civil
War veteran, who died here yester
day, were held this afternoon in the
Methodist Episcopal Church here.
The body will be taken to Madison,
Connecticut,--Mr. Day's birthplace,
for burial. Mr. Day was aged 76
years. Despite Ills advanced years
lie maintained an active interest in
various local activities. He was for
many years president of the Cham
bersburg Merchants' Association,
holding that office at the time of his
death. He was adjutant of the local
G. A. R. post and out of respect
to him the post declined to hold ses
sions during his illness, which be
gan several weeks ago. - In church
life Mr. Day was active in the lo
cal Methodist Episcopal Church and
was assistant superintendent of the
Sunday school of that church. He
held membership in Columbus
Dodge, I. O. O. F., and the local
Masonic fraternity and served as
chaplain in the former order and
for many years as its deputy grand
master in Franklin county.
ADAM FORNEY DIES
Waynesboro, Pa., March 13.
Adam Forney, 78 years old, one of
the most widely known citizens of
Waynesboro, died at his home here
yesterday. He was formerly prom
inently connected with tanning in
this city, while his father, the late
Lewis S. Forney, conducted the old
Forney tannery near East Main
street. For the past ten years ho
lived retired. Mr. Forney is sur
vived by his second wife; Miss Su
san Forney, a trained nurse in New
York,- his only child, and two
brothers. Jacob Forney, of Balti
more, and Eli Forney, of York.
ENJOYABLE THEATER PARTY
Mcchanlcsburg, Pa., March 13.
Members of the A. O. Club enjoyed a
theater party to the Majestic at Ilar
risburg or. Tuesday evening and re
freshments following. The party in
cluded Mrs. W. G. Moyer, Mrs. Mel
vin Peffer, Mrs. Bruce Mowery, Mrs.
Frank Guyer, Mrs. David Rupp,
Mrs. N. L. Segar, Mrs. Harry Mtch
ener, Mrs. Lamison, Mrs. Robert
Neidig and Mrs. George C. Dietz.
MISS BENEDICT WEDS
Waynesboro, Pa., March 13.—1n
the presence of immediate members
and friends of the families. Miss
Lottie Benedict, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. George D. Benedict, and Irvln
Denrdorff, were married yesterday
morning at the home of the bride's
parents, at Good's Siding. The Rev.
il. F. Coffelt, of Rouzerville, per
formed the wedding ceremony.
MISS MYERS HEAD NURSE
Chamlicrsbu i-g, Pa., March 13. —
Announcement has been made of the
selection of Miss Mary E. Myers, of
Welsh Run, near here, as head nurse
at the Chambersburg Hospital. Mies
Myers will succeed Miss Elizabeth
Brechbiei, who has resigned. Miss
Breelibiel. after a short vacation,
will accept a position in a larger in
stitution.
SOLDIERS ENTERTAINED
Cliantltcr.sburg, pa., March 13.
The first of a series of entertain
ments for soldiers and their fami
lies and friends was given in the
local soldiers' canteen last night un
der the auspices of the local com
mittee of the War Camp Community
Service. The entertainment was for
both soldiers who have been dis
charged and those visiting in town
or on furlough.
Methodist Church Board
Elects Officers For Year
Mcchanlcsburg, Pa., March 13.
Officers for the ensuing year were
elected as follows last evening at a
meeting of the board of the Meth
odist Episcopal Sunday school: Su
perintendent, Thomas D. Mummel
baugh; first assistant superintend
ent, Robert M. Weldler; second as
sistant superintendent, B. E. Strong;
secretary of the school, George W.
Hershman; assistant secretary. Rob
ert Berkheimer; secretary of the
board, B. F. M. Sours; assistant sec
retary, Miss Myrtle Sours; treasurer,
W. E. Strock; librarian, Wilbur
Stough; assistant librarian, Guy
Guinlvan; pianist, Moordean Plough;
first assistant pianist, Mias Catherine
Hasclt; "hecond assltant plarilst, Miss
Violet Surface; chorister, B. F. M.
Sours; superintendent of primary
department. Miss Maude K. Wli- j
liamson; assistant superintendent, !
Miss Ruth Chase; superintendent of
-home department, Mrs. C. E. Brin- ]
del; superintendent of cradle roll,
Mis 3 Myrtle Sours.
Officers of the White Shield
League were also elected as follows:
President, William E. Meloy; secre
tary, Miss Ruth Chase; executive
committee, Mrs. E. E. Strong, Miss
Olive C. Taylor and Miss Julia Hef
flefinger.
AUCTIONEER DEAD
Mcclianicsburg, Pa., March 13.—A.
R. Zook. a well-known auctioneer of
Upper Allen township, died at his
home near Shepherdstown on Tues
day night after several months' Ill
ness of a stroke of paralysis. He was
aged 62 years and was a life-long
resident of that locality. He Is sur
vived by seven children and two
brothers, Joseph L. Zook and Walter
W. Zook, both of Mechanlcsburg.
Funeral services will be held to
morrow afternoon at 2 o'clock at the
home, conducted by Eli Yost and J.
I. Miller. Burial will bo made In
Chestnut Hill Cemetery.
APPEAL FROM DECISION
Clianibersburg, Pa., March 13.
Eleven residents of Montgomery
township, this county, who were on
March 4 fined by Magistrate H. B.
McNulty for failing to send their
children to school, have all, through
their attorneys, appealed from the
magistrate's decision. Ten of the de
fendants were fined 12 each and
costs, and one who had previously
been fined $2 for the same offense,
was fined 85 and coßts.
Home Folks' Victory
Association Meets Tonight
The Home Folks' Victory Associa
tion will meet at the Armo-ry this
evening at 8 o'clock to make plans
for the reception to be given Har
risburg soldiers when they return
home.
NAVY IX NEED OF MUSICIANS
The local navy recruiting office is
making special efforts to enlist mu
sicians. Age for enlistment in this
branch Is 18 to 30 years and quali
fications are: applicant must be able
to road music and play easy grade
on band instrument cither string or
brass. They are then transferred to
a musician's school for further in
structions. Other ratings open are;
Yoeman, machinists, hospital ap
prentice and electrician, general and
1 radio.
Both Sides Claim
Advantage in the
Jersey Car Strike
By Associated Press
Xe w*rk, N. J., March 13.—At the
opening- of the second day of the
strike on the lines of the Public Ser
vice Railway Company, involving
nearly 4,500 men and women em
ployed as motormen and conductors,
both sides claimed to have gained
a tactical advantage. The union men
said the strike had paralyzed traffic
In neurly one hundred and fifty mu
nicipalities while officials of the cor
poration declared they had operated
about fifteen per cent, of their cars
with the aid of men who had re
mained loyal and other experienced
men who were given employment.
List of Officers Chosen by
Liverpool M. E. Church
Liverpool, March IS.—Newly
elected officers and committees of
the Liverpool Methodist Episcopal
Church, approved by the quarterly
conference, are: Trustees, M. H.
Grubb, W. L. Lenliart,' H. E. Bair,
A. M. Shuler, H. E. Rltter, W. W.
Holman, W. W. Ritter; stewards,
M. H. Grubb. H. E. Bair, W. W.
Holman, T. J. Williamson, 8. Maur
ice Shuler; recording steward, S.
M. Shuler; benevolence committee, 1
the Rev. G. H. Knox, H. E. Bair,
Maurice Shuler; foreign missions,
Mrs. Sarah Ritter, Mrs. Minnie Wil
liamson, the Rev. G. H. Knox, S.
Maurice Shuler: home missions and
church extension. Miss Puera B.
Robison, Mrs.' George Thorp, Mrs.
J. J. Hamilton, the Rev. G. If.
Knox; parsonage, 11. E. Ritter, H.
E. Bair, W. W. Holman; Sunday
schools. Miss Puera B. Robison,
Mrs. Clara Lutz, Mrs. Annie But*,
the Rev. G. 11. Knox; tracts, Mrs.
Maurice Shuler, Mrs. W. W. Hol
man, Miss Cordelia Hamilton; tem
perance, T. J. Williamson, J. J.
Hamilton, A. M. Shuler; Freedman's
Aid, J. J. Hamilton, John X. Ritter;
church records and auditing, H. A.
S. Shuler, T. J. Williamson, A. M.
Shuler; hospital, Mrs. If. E. Ritter.
Mrs. S. E. Klingcr, Mrs. H. A. S.
Shuler, Mrs. A. M. Shuler, Miss Cor
delia Hamilton; church music, the
Rev. G. H. Knox, Mfs. H. E. Ritter,
Mrs. Walter Wert, Mrs. George Y.
Miller, Mrs. Ira Wert, Miss Cordelia
Hamilton, George Y. Miller: furni
ture, Mrs. J. J. Hamilton, Mrs. W.
W. Ritter. Mrs. W. W. Holman, Mrs.
H. B. Fish, Mrs. A. M. Shuler, Mrs.
Alice Earing, Mrs. Ira Wert, Mrs.
Walter Wert; ministerial support,
W. W. Holman, H. E. Bair, M. If.
Grubb; examination of local preach
ers, the Rev. G. H. Knox, H. E. Rit
ter, T. J. Williamson; trier of ap
peals. M. H. Grubb.
Olivet Presbyterians to
Seek Soldier Members
I Miss Ruth Braselman, chairman
j the Misses Maude Mote and Tillie
' Kelster, Mrs. Roscoo Bowman and
Sylvester A. Howard, John E. E.
Peters and A. Boyd Shartzer have
beep appointed as a special commit
tee to formulate and to carry Into
effect, all 'plans for attracting and
entertaining returning and other
soldiers and sailors, and effectively
showing-j—by publicity and other
wise—Olivet's deMre to have them
in the Sunday school and church.
This action was instructed at last
Sunday's meeting of the officers and
teachers of the school.
The selection and arrangement of
Easter music for the school has
been placed in charge of a commit
tee composed of Miss Frances Gel
wicks, chairman; Mrs. Paul W.
Grunden and the Misses Florence
Hill, Helen Smith and Martha Shart
zer.
It has been decided to hold tlis
summer picnic at Ilersliey Park, on
a date to be later arranged for by
a committee composed of John O.
Gates, as chairman, and John W.
Craver, Lee Lutz and Charles Hiines,
Jr., Mrs. William J. Hawk, Mrs. W.
H. Brown and the Misses Miriam
Himes, Elizabeth Smith and Nettie
White. Transportation and enter
tainment will also be planned by the
committee.
H. Russell Rupp, of Steelton. will
sing during the session of the school
on the coming Sunday, when it is
also planned to hear the Rev. Sam
uel A. Rowers, of Washington, who
will again occupy the pulpit of the
church at the morning and evening
services.
Deaths and Funerals
MRS. CHRISTIE A. HAHN
Funeral .services for Mrs. Christie
A. Ha.hn, aged 89 years, who died
yesterday at the home of her daugh
ter, Mrs. W. C. Aldinger, Hainlyn,
will be held Saturday afternoon at
3 o'clock. The Rev. Reinhold
Schmidt, pastor of the German Lu
theran Church, will officiate. He
will be assisted by the Rev. W. S.
Herman, pastor of the Eion Luth
eran Church. Burial will be in the
East Harrisburg Cemetery.
Mrs. Hahn was one of the oldest
residents of Allison Hill. She re
sided at Crescent and Kittatinny
streets for many years. She is sur
vived by three daughters, Mrs. Har
vey T. Smith, wife the United States
deputy marshal; Mrs. Aldinger and
Mrs. Margaret Stroh. She was born
In Wurtemberg, Germany. She was
the widow of Frederick Hahn, who
was formerly in the ice business
here.
MRS. ANNA A. PKW!i
Funeral services for Mrs. Anna A.
Peltz, aged 73 years, who died yes
terday morning Jfrom -pneumonic,
at her late home, 1203 Fulton street,
will be held Friday afternoon at S
o'clock in the funera! chapel of Ar
thur C. Hauck, 1723 North Third
street. The Rev. H. H. Baldwin, as
sistant .pastor of the Pine Street
Presbyterian Church, will officiate.
Burial will be in the East Harrisburg
Cemetery. She is survived by a
son, William Peltz, of Harrisburg,
and a sister, Mrs. G. W. Smith, of
Altoona,
WILLIAM J. ALBRIGHT
William J. Albright, aged 3 years,
son of Mr. and Mrs. John E. Al
bright 327 Chestnut street, died last
night from diphtheria. Funeral ser
vices will be strictly private. They
will be held Friday.
EARL ORRIS
Earl Orris, aged 31 years, 220
North Tenth street died last night
after a long illness. He was a mem
ber of the Washington Camp, No.
405, P. O. S. of A. He Is survived
by his wife, Mrs. Sarah Orris, his
mother, Mrs. Maria A. Orris, two
brothers, George We Orris, of Har
risburg, and Joseph H. Orris, of Le
moyne, and a sister, Mrs. Ross
O'Brien. Funeral services will be
J held Saturday afternoon at 130
o'clock, the Rev. W. N. Yates nas
l tor of the Fourth Street' Church of
| God. officiating. Burial will be in
ithe Camp Hill Cemetery.
Protests Appointment
of Penrose to Finance
Committee of Congress
By Associated Press
Boston, March 13.—The Harvard
Liberal Club of Boston adopted a
resolution protesting tho probable
appointment of Boles Penrose, Unit
ed States senator from Pennsylva
nia, to tho chairmanship of the
senatorial standing committee on fi
nance in the Sixty-sixth Congress.
Tho resolution explained that the
club members had been "credibly
informed'' that the appointment
would be made and set forth that
"we believe that our fellow alum
nus of the class of 'Bl is unfitted to
hold such position." Copies of the
resolution were sent to Senators
Lodge and Walsh.
Ministers Do Their Best
in New Role of Soloists
A smile swept the audience at
Market Square Presbyterian church
last night when Harry P. Armstrong,
chorister, made Dr. VV. W. Orr, the
preacher, ana the pastor of tha
church, sing one of the choruses
alone. Neither of these men claim
to be star singers, but they did the
best they knew. Tliut helped some.
This is just an instance; but if any
person had looked in on the fifty
or sixty Boy Scouts and Girl Scouts,
he was drilling In singing yesterday
afternoon, ho would have known
that this man gets people to sing.
These young people meet again this
afternoon at 5 o'clock. They will bo
in evidence in the meetings soon.
Dr. Orr is winning new friends,
and increasing audiences every ser
vice. Last night's audience was much
larger. Yesterday afternoon the
audience grew greatly over the pre
vious one. This afternoon lie will
speak at 3 o'clock on the subject,
"The Worst Sin in This Church."
To-night at 7.30 o'clock he Will
preach again.
WILLIAM M. LONG ILL
IN NAVAL HOSPITAL
William Ateade Long, son of Harry
W. Long, a junior at Tech High
when "he enlisted in the navy, is now
• critically ill with pneumonia at New
j port, IL I. He enlisted last Septetn
j ber but was not called until seven
i weeks ago.
"Your Little Pets Need Cascarets"
When children quarrel and fight,
See if the little tongues are white.
Hurry! clean the clogged-up places;
Bring back smiles to little faces.
Children think Cascarets are dandy
They are mild oalhartic candy.
Sell for a dime —"work" every time.
ff
MOTHERS! You need never worry after giving your cross, fever
ish, bilious or constipated child a Cascaret. This harmless candy
cathartic thoroughly cleanses the tender little stomach, liver and bowels
of all the toxins, sour fermentations and poisons. By mornir.g the little
dears are happy and playful again. Full directions on each 10 cent box,
before the war quality
Hoffer's Best Flour
now being sold by all grocers is
the best flour on the market for
home made bread and pastry
\
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Girls! Have Beautiful
Hair Just Like This
Lustrous Hair—Soft—Fluffy and Abundant—Easily
Attained by Splendid Grower and Wonderful
Beautifier That Thousands Praise
• \
i
\Vmrn Delighted All Surprised by
Quick Actios of Parisian Sage.
Nowadays all up-to-date -women
want radiant hair, so soft, fluffy, and
abundant that It fascinates and com
pels admiration.
Denies Injunction
Against Movie Showing
Countess Bernstorfi
Bp Associated Press
New Yofk, March 13.—A tempo
rary injunction sought by Pauline
Lewis, of San Francisco to restrain
exhibition of a photoplay depicting
Countess Jeanne Von Bernstorff,
wife of tho former German am
bassador to the United States, as an
accessory to a murder plot hatched
by her husband, was dented by Su
i preme Court Justice Cohalan here
yesterday. i
"Thera is a grave question, said
Justice Cohalan, "whether the mov
ing party shows such interest as en
titles her to institute an action of
this kind. Under such circumstances,
the matter is one for disposition In
the trial of the action."
TO TELL OF FRANCE
Men who have recently returned
from overseas will narrate high
spots of their • experience at the
men's evening to be held In the
Boyd Memorial building this even
ing. Sergeant Charles H. Roedcr, of
the Fifth Engineers, the only one
of the Pino Street men who has re
turned without injury; Private El
mer J. Ostot, suffering from the ef
fects of mustard gas; Prlvato John
C. Gosney, who also was slightly
gassed; Private Ellsworth Herbert,
Private Alfred Pierce and Lieutenant
Richard J. Miller, will ho among the
speakers. Lieutcnanj Miller has a
collection of war souvenirs which
will be on exhibition at the meeting.
The affair will open at 8 o'clock.
RESOLUTION OF REGRET
Resolutions expressing sincere
sympathy and regret were passed at
; a recent meeting of the Ladles' Aux
! lliary of the Shamrock Fire Com
pany following the death of Mrs.
William Ilalletts, a member of the
auxiliary. The resolutions are signed
l>y a committee Including Mrs. Mark
Davis, Airs. Goldie Bechtel and Mrs.
i Charles Ludwlg.
MYTON RENOMINATED
J. Clyde Myto-n under whose
guidance the Motor Qlub of Harris
burg lias grown, has been nominat
ed for another term as secretary
treasurer of tho organization.
It's really a aimple matter for any
woman t.o merit this praise since
beautiful hair is only a matter of
care. .
When your hair becomes faded, dry,
streaked and scraggly, when it falls
out badly and new hair cannot grow,
the roots must be vitalised and prop
erly nourished. To do this quickly,
safely and at little expense there is
nothing so effective as Parisian
Sage (liquid form) which you can
get at Kennedy's IJrug Store or any
drug or toilet counter. It's guaran
teed to abolish dandruff, stop scalp
itch and falling hair, and promote
a new growth or money refunded.
It's In great demand by women of
taste and culture because It makes
the hair soft, lustrous, easy to ar
range attractively and appear much
heavier than It really Is.
A massage with Parisian Saga Is
a real delight—easy' to use, not
sticky or greasy, and delicately per
fumed an antiseptic liquid free
from dangerous Ingredients, and
guaranteed not to color the hair or
scalp. If you want godd-looklng hair
and plenty of it use Parisian Sage.
Don't deluy—begin tonight—a little
attention now Insures beautiful hair
for j ears to come. i
Continued From March 12, 11.
1
"Now, Mr. Hershey,
not to
interrupt you," began tlie Ad man, "but
I would like to have you tell me more
about the making of HERSHEY'S
SUPERIOR ICE CREAM.
%
"You know when we left off we were
at the holding vat.
\
"After the mixture has been well agi
tated and cooled in the holding vat what
do you do with it?"
Mr. Hershey got up from his desk and
asked the Ad man to step into the big
main room of the plant. When the two
men came to the holding vat, Mr.
Hershey asked, "Do you see these sta
tionary pipes and valves? The mixture
goes through these pipes and valves down
stairs to the freezers. "
"The mixture is frozen by means of
an artificial freezing process, and no ice
or salt or any other outside freezing agent
is used."
The Ad man stopped him here, say
ing, "You did not tell me anything about
when you put the flavor in the mixture."
"Well we are coming to that directly,"
replied Mr. Hershey, "let us*go down
stairs to the freezing room and I will
show you."
Mr. Hershey then pointed out how
the flavor was added to the mixture
right at the freezer before freezing
process began.
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"How long does it take to freeze the
ice cream?" asked the Ad man.
"Not very long," replied Mr. Hershey,
"about eight 'minutes are sufficient.
Then after it is frozen, the ice cream
goes direetly from the freezer into these
large cans.
"You see we freeze the cream right in
sight of the public. People passing on
the street can look right into our freez
ing room.
"When the can is full it is .covered
with sanitary waxed paper, and from the
freezing room is sent to the hardening
room then packed in ice to be shipped."
i
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Karrlstyirff. Pa. Look for tomorrow's
March IS, 1919. j continuation of this—*
Signed.
i The Ad-man.
Written Especially For Herahey Creamery Co.
, Makers of Hershey's Superior Ice Cmm, x