2 NEWS OF CENTRAL PENNSYLVANIA AND CITY'S SUBURBS MAY ABANDON S. R. & W. R. R. Rumors Current That Old Perry Narrow Gauge Line Will Be Made Standard New Bloomfield, Pa., March 27. Reports, which appear to be well substantiated, provide for the aban donment of the standard gauge Sus quehanna River and Western Rail road betwen Duncannon and New Eloomfield Junction and for the making of a standard gauge line of the narrow gauge Newport and Sherman's Valley Railroad from Newport to New Germantown. Of ficials of the two roads arc out of town attending a conference at Phil adelphia, eo the report is uncon firmed. The Susquehanna River and West ern Railroad was abandoned for passenger traffic several years ago and a spur of the narrow gauge Newport and Sherman's Valley line extended from New Bloomfield Junction to New Bloomfield. The standard gauge line has been used only for occasional freight traffic. It Is approximately thirteen miles long. The narrow gauge line is twenty-eight miles long. A big fight is expected to be made against the abandonment of the Susquehanna River and West ern. The Sandard Oil Company has a pumping station located at Sul phur Springs and will vigorously oppose the plan. Traffic over both the lines, which are controlled by the David Gring family, is said to have fallen off considerably within the past several years. Other than the hauling of iumbei, ties, extract wood, etc., the freight hauled is said to be incon sequential. The passenger traffic is said to have fallen off fifty per cent. Automobiles are largely responsible, It i>: claimed. Prominent Workers in Foreign Fields at Liverpool Liverpool, March 27. Liverpool lias been especially honored this week by having Mrs, Robert C. Beebe, of Shnnkhai. China, and Doctor Paulino Root, of Providence. R. 1., as visitors. Both were guests of Mrs. E. C. Dunk t-rley and Dr. Elizabeth Reifsnyder. Mrs. Beebe has been in China for twenty-one years, most active in missions as well as philanthropic work and takes deep interest in the American schools in Shanghai, for American and other foreign children. Dr. Root was a college mate of Dr. Elizabeth Reifsnyder and spent a number of years in India and at prestent is interested in settlement work in New York City. Botli Mrs. Heebe and Dr. Root are friends of •Dr. Reifsnyder, who spent more than thirty years in Shanghai, China, as head' of the Margaret Williamson hospital. U. B. CHURCH OFFICERS Halifax, Pa., March 27.—0n Tues day evening the Women's Missionary Association of the United Brethren Church elected these officers: Presi dent, Mrs. John H. Lentz; vice-pres idents, Mrs. D. D. Lowery and Miss Beulah Miller; secretary. Mrs. W. P. Fetterhoff; secretary of literature. Mrs. Howard Lytcr; secretary of thank offering, Mrs. Mary Biever; collector. Mrs. C. A. Pike. The Ot terbein Guild elected these officers on Tuesday evening: President, Miss Harriet Bower; vice-president, Miss May Dunkel; secretary. Miss Kffie Koppenheffer; treasurer. Miss Car rie Koppenheffer; secretary of litera ture, Miss Jennie Bair; thank offer ing secretary, Miss Mary Albright; collector. Miss Erma Koppenheffer; patroness, Miss Caroline Richter. \U.\MS JURORS DRVWN Gettysburg, Pa., March 27.—Jurors for the April term of court have been drawn and an unusually large num ber of names appears on the list. Sixty men have been called for the general jury. This is occasioned by the cases which will likely come up at this court against John Miller and Pred Moore, tin- two boys, now in jail, who on this night of February 22 entered this store of Anner Mills to hold up and rob the proprietor, and shot hini in the head. SHOP FOREMEN AT DINNER Waynesboro, Pa.. March 27. Fifty-two employes of Frick Com pany plant, which constituted the shop foremen of the various depart ments and many office employes, at tended a dinner at the Y. M. C. A. 'Tuesday evening given by the Fore men Booster Club. of the Frick plant. The dinner, which was in the form of a shad bake, was prepared and served by the Woman's Auxiliary of the Y. M. C. A. I Kind of Corn Flakes x> */> says (/J That's why they're the most popular. THURSDAY EVEN ING, HARJRISBURG TELEGRAPH MARCH 27, Tsrr? CUMBERLAND VALLEY ITEMS JURORS DRAWN IN CUMBERLAND List of Lower End Men Sum moned For Duty at Next Term of Court Carlisle, Pa., March 27. Lower End men figure heavily in the selection I for jurors for the sessions of Cumber land County Court which will open in May. Among those selected are the following: Grand Jury—Harry Billet, farmer, Upper Allen; Peter Brady. farmer. South Middletown ; Wier Eberly. clerk, Meehanlcsburg; Edgar Eberly, laborer, Mechanicsburg; Thomas L. Gray, jew eler, South Middleton ; George E. Hurst, clerk, Mechanicsburg; Cyrus Heisey, carpenter. Upper Allen; Abram S. Dav idson, merchant, Mechanicsburg; C. A. Lonkard, laborer, East Pennsboro; Sam uel Musselman, farmer, Lower Allen; Fred S. Mumma. insurance agent. Me chanicsburg; John Robertson. hotel keeper, Mechanicsburg; George W. Springer, laborer, I.owor Allen; David G. Stouffer, laborer, East Pennsboro. Petit Jury—John Beckley, laborer, New Cumberland; Charles Byck, fore man, East Pennsboro; Joseph A. De walt, farmer, South Middleton; Calvin Eshelman, farmer, Silver Spring: An derson Gutshall, farmer, East Penns boro; George Glvler, farmer. East Pennsboro; George Gross, laborer, Lower Allen; George R. Hoyer. clerk, Lower Allen; Levi llamaker. carpenter, Lemoyne: Charles Honiek. clerk. West Fuirview; Harry G. Knler. machinist. Wormleysburg; James F. Koons. mail clerk, Mechanicsburg; Edward Kutz, laborer. West Fairview; Edward Martin, miller, South Middleton; H. W. Neidigh, merchant, West Fairview: Abram L. Orris, gent, Mechanicsburg; Charles P. Schaud, salesman, Mechanicsburg; Frank Stoke, superintendent. Silver Spring ; William Sheaffer, merchant. Le moyne : George Tuckey, farmer. East Pennsboro; C. W. Trimmer, farmer. Monroe; George Weber, dealer, West Fairview; A. it. Zimmerman, farmer, Lower Allen. Traverse Jury—N. W. Albright. Silver Spring; George Arbegast, Mechanics burg; John Bentz. Mechanicsburg; Charles U. Burns. West Fairview ; Sol onion Byers. Mechanicsburg; A. F. Bed ford. South Middleton ; Miles Brougher, Mechanicsburg; L. D. Cook, Mechanics burg: J. K. Davidson, Lemoyne; Sam uel litter. South Middleton: J. H. Free land. West Fairview; H. M. Glessner. West Fairview. M. G. Hart. East Penns boro: Edward Hivfler. East Pennsboro; Morris Miller. Shiremanstown; A. L. Mailev. Lower Allen; William Musser, West Fairview: C. B. Nebinger, Le moyne ; G. R. Better. Lemoyne: Lester Ringling, New Cumberland; Ralph C. Schrank. Wormleysburg; Charles San ders, bower Akken: Harry L. Snyder, Mechanicsburg: Charles Strong, Lower Allen ; Simon G. Walters. Hampden ; Robert W. Bearing, Middlesex; Samuel J. Zimmerman, Mechanicsburg. MRS. DAVID MILLER Moelianicsburg, Pa., March 27. After several weeks' illness, Mrs. Florence Miller, wife of David Mil ler, died yesterday morning at 8 o'clock, of pneumonia at her home on the State road, near Middlex. She was aged 32 years and her fath er Abram Kutz, died suddenly sev eral months ago. Her husband, mother. Mrs. Abram Kutz and the following children survive; Sarah, Brady, I-aura, Ethel. David. Jr., Charles and Harry Miller: also these brothers and sisters: Mrs. George Farling and Mrs. Clarence Oarn man, of Middlesex township: Harry Kutz. of Middlesex; George and Ben jamin Kutz, in the United States ser. vice in France, and Minnie. Dessia and Paul Kutz. at home. Funeral services will ho held on Saturday af ternoon at 2 o'clock and burial at Kutz's Church Cemetery. IMPROVEMENT AT PLANT Waynesboro, Pa., March -27. Frick Company has just began work on an expensive and notable im provement at the plant, and the first of this kind in the history of the corporation. This subject is an un derground tunnel to extend from the power house on Lincoln avenue to the machine shop, a distance of nearly 800 feet to take care of the power feed lines, water, steam and air pipes and electric wiring. TRAFFIC VIOLATOR FIXED Waynesboro, Pa.. March 27. A traffic violator, who gave his name as Bnhrman Helbert, of West Vir ginia, was haled into Magistrate Pot ter's office and a fine of $3 with costs, were Imposed upon him. He was charged with driving his car on the left side of the street. MICHAEL LANDIS DIES, AGED 99 Retired Preacher of Church of Brethren Lived Entire Life in Cumberland County Mechanicsburg, Pa., March 27. Michael Landis, probably the oldest man in Cumberland county, and a life long resident, died at the homo of his son, Michael Jr., at Boiling Springs, on Tuesday after noon about 4 o'clock. He was with in a few months of being 99 years old, and death was due to a com plication of diseases incident to old age. He was a preacher in the Church of the Brethren, and until he retired from active life, followed farming. Mr. Landis was a former resident of Churehtown, and is well known in this section. Four chil dren survive as follows: Michael Landis, Jr., with whom he lived; Harry W. Landis, of Churehtown; George M. Landis, of Altoona, and Mrs. Herman Plank, of Harrisburg. Funeral services will be held to morrow afternoon at 1.30 o'clock in the Church of the Brethren at Boil ing Springs and burial will be made in the Zion Cemetery, near Church town. Elaborate Ceremony in J Centennial Celebration of Odd Fellowship Waynesboro, Pa., March 27. — |ln the celebration of the one liun ! dredth anniversary of Odd Fellow ship an elaborate ceremony is to take I place in Chambersburg on April 29, iat which all lodges of Franklin | county will participate and wherein Waynesboro Lodge, No. 219, will play an important part. Among the ceremonies of that evening will be | the initiation of 100 candidates and jWaynesboro has been asked to fur- I nish twenty-five of these, which local I officials of the order declare they ! can readily do. I A committee composed of E. H. Spangler, K. T. Bitner. S. A. Zent ! inyer, C. E. Heller and W. Benja ■ min, has been appointed by the local ! lodge to look after this business and ithe members are already on the job. Carlisle Fire Company Will Give Away "Old Sis" Carlisle. Pa., March 27. Being J unable to find room for housing, the - Empire Hook and Ladder Company, of I Carlisle, is planning to dispose of "Old | .Sis," the truck formerly used by the I organization, one of the oldest pieces !of fire apparatus in this section. The | truck was in use for a number of years , until it was replaced by more modern apparatus and was secured about fifty years ago. The company wants to place (be trucks with some community which may need it, with the understanding that it can be brought out for the com pany for parades and events of various kinds. ' GAVE LIQUOR TO SOLDIERS ! Carlisle, Pa., March 27.—Charged \ with furnishing liquor to soldiers. Wil- I liaih E. Glass, Norman Mowery and I Harry Martin, all of Carlisle, have been I placed in jail here to await a hearing before the United States Commissioner. The information in the case was brought by authorities of the Government Hos pital here. Military police figured in the arrests. Further prosecutions are expected. . ENLARGING TIRE PLANT | Carlisle, Pa., March 27. —The Car lisle Tire and Rubber Company. Car iise's newest industry, is growing rap ' idly and work begun yesterday on an i addition to the present building designed 'to double the capacity of the plant I which is now running full time and ! manufacturing about 1,200 automobile j inner tubes daily. NOTE SOCIETY SALE Dauphin. Pa., The Mite Society of the Presbyterian Church will hold a sale of home baked cakes, pies, bread, rolls and many other dainty eatables. Also serve a light lunch of sandwiches and coffee in Odd Fellow's Hall Saturday afternoon and evening, March 29. Suburban Notes LIVERPOOL Mrs. Carrie E. Jeffers, of Newport, was a recent visitor here with Mrs. Caroline Shuler. Leon Lutz, of Harrisburg, spent j several days here with his family, j Mrs. G. H. Knox and son Wilbur j were recent visitors at Sunbury. Miss Helen Hamilton Is spending the week with relatives at Harris burg. Mrs. J. C. Wcriek, of Harrisburg, is spending several days here with Mr. and Mrs. J. Warren Stailey. Mrs. Jennie Coulter and daughter Anna are spending the week with relatives at Sunbury. Mrs. Mary Axe and son Leslie, of Altoona, are visiting the former's mother Mrs. Sarah Rowe. Miss Hazel Rair is spending sev eral days at Harrisburg. HALIFAX James M. Lubold and Miss Elsie V. Miller, two popular young Jack son township people, were united in marriage by the Rev. 11. 11. Fertig, pastor of the Enders United Breth ren Church. They have begun housekeeping on their newly-pur chased farm near town. Mrs. Ellen Keiter, a former resi dent of Halifax township, died Sun day at the Carlisle Hospital from lockjaw, aged 60 years. She was a sister of Mrs. James Bowman, of Halifax township, and was well known here. Burial was made Wed nesday at Plainfield, Cumberland county. Howard Neidig left Wednesday for Petroit Michigan. George A. Shepley and Miss Es ther Garverieh both of Halifax township were united in marriage Tuesday by the Rev. J. F. Stabley, pastor of the Fisherville Lutheran Church. A Pig Club will again be formed here this spring under auspices of the Dauphin County Farm Bureau. Miss Peary Kline gave a farewell party Wednesday evening at her home of Fourth street in honor of Miss Gertrude Westfall, who leaves for her new home in Marysville this week. Mrs. Mary Clark has gone to her home in Greenfield. Mass.. after spending several months with Jlir and Mrs. John F. Poffenberger. Charles Harper and family have moved from Halifax township to Camp Hill. WOMAN FOUND DEAD IN BED Mrs. Joseph Ruhl Retires in Usual Health and Dies During Night Mechanicsburg, Pa., March 27. — Mrs. Mary Ruhl, wife of Joseph Ruhl, was found dead in bed yes terday morning by her husband, about 5 o'clock, at her home near Kutz's Church. Until that time she was in her usual health, and was planning to make garden. She was 78 years old and a member of the Letort Springs Evangelical Church. Mrs. Ruhl lived in that locality her entire life and is survived by her husband and three children, as follows: D. H. Ruhl, of near Kutz's church: Mrs. George E. Reed, of Middlesex: and Mrs. Jacob Wickard, of New Kingston; also these broth ers and sisters, John E. Hertzler and Harry Hertzler, of Carlisle; Abram Hertzler, of Indianola, Iowa; Samuel Hertzler, of Harrisburg; Mrs. Annie E. Herr, of Mechanicsburg, and John D. Greybill, of Harris burg. The funeral services will be held on Sunday morning meeting at the I house at 10 o'clock and service in I Letort Springs Evangelical Church. Burial will be made at the Cemetery adjoining Kutz's Church. War Department Officially Announces Soldier's Death Moreersburg. Pa., March 27. — Mr. and Mrs. John Rockwell receiv ed a telegram from the War Depart ment to-day officially announcing the death of their son. Private James C. Rockwell, Company L. 1 6th United States Infantry, First Division. in France. The message states that the date and manner of death are not yet known. Young Rockwell wrote to his par ents on Auust 26 last, just seven months ago, and it is believed that he may have been killed soon after that date. Frequent inquiries made through the Red Cross and the War j Department for knowledge of Rock- I well. I Another brother, Edgar Rockwell, j has been in France for nearly a j year. This makes the eighth death ! among the Mercersburg boys in i France. MARRIED FIFTY YEARS Cliambersburg, Pa.. March 2 7.—• Mr. and Mrs. John G. Lutz quietly celebrated the fiftieth anniversary of their wedding at their home here yesterday. Mr. Lutz is a veteran of the Civil War and it is a coinci dence that his wedding anniversary is also the anniversary of his being wounded in the battle of Fredericks burg. They have three children: r rank Lutz and Mrs. George V. i Brown, of Chambersburg. and How j ard Lutz, of Connellsville. CLASSMATES WED Chambers burg. Pa.. March 27.—A friendship begun while they were f^ mat u es , t,l * , Chambersburg w 'T'Y 1 '", ' ,I,M in the marriage Annie \ I'M ',!' B ° Wera an <l MlsS Anme M. Lby, u le ceremony being stai t'nTo, b> U "' ReV ' Henr >' An. stadt at the parsonage of the First Lutheran Church here. Both the bride and groom have been in the employ of the Cumberland Valley railroad in the offices here. AUTO DESTROYED IN STREET Cliambrrsburg, Pa.. March 27 Just as he had finished filling'the at" th csh n if" f° s' °'''' e wlth S as °Hne rnii i- of hat "'iel Baum here biro U P p ? rman ° f near i butg, discovered flames from un | , the . machine. Before he <ould extinguish them, the flames j completely enveloped the ear and , burned it beyond salvage. The car j was standing in Main street and tiie lire department was culled out to ! extinguish the flames. HISTORIC TYPEWRITER SOLD .Chambersburg, p a „ March 27 The Underwood typewriter which helped send many boys from Frank „mC.°l,l?ty , in , to tl,e a, ™y has been sold by local board for District No 2 Franklin county, with headquarters in the courthouse here, to .Samuel F Huber, a local attorney, for $65 50* The typewriter and other materiai belonging to the draft board were sold under instructions of the gov ernment. Sealed bids were received and opened by the board. MARRIED ON FURLOUGH Chambersburg, Pa., March 27. Private Grover C. Wingerd, of Fay etteville, near here, made good use of a thirty-day furlough from the army by securing for himself a wife He was married at the Radical United Brethren parsonage here by the Rev. B. F. Blubaugli to Miss Myrtle Frances Myers, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Myers of Cham bersburg. He lias one more year to serve in the army and wili he located atA Newport News, Virginia. LITTLE BOY BUKNEI) Chambersburg, Pa., March 27. John L. Carbaugh, 2-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Carbaugh, of Chambersburg, had a: narrow escape from death when he fell into a pile of burning paper in the backyard at his home. The little tot was playing in the yard and wandered too near the burning paper. His cries attracted the attention of a neighbor, George Gates, who leaped over a fence and rescued the child from the flames. • 3 MORE DAYS UNTIL YOU CAN SEE "The Kaiser's Finish" , . J; DAY and NIGHT SCHOOL Open All Year. Enter Any Time. Individual Promotion. BECKLEY'S BUSINESS COLLEGE 121 MARKET ST. Bell 126 (Opp. Senate) Dial 401S CANDIDATE FOR JUDGE IN PERRY James M. Barnelt, of New Bloomfield, First in County to Enter the Contest New Bloomfield, Pa., March 27. James M. Barnett, well-known law yer cf New Bloomfield, has issued an announcement that he will be a candidate for the nomination for president judge of the Forty-first judicial district, including Perry and Juniata counties. Mr. Barnett is the first candidate in the field for the nomination from either Perry or Juniata county. ! Judge Jeremiah N. Keller, of Mifflin | town, who was appointed to the I bench in 1917, at the death of | Judge William N. Seibert, of New Bloomfield, has made no official an nouncement, but it is generally ex pected that he will be a candidate for re-election. • Mr. Barnett was a candidate for election to the office at the last elec tion, before the nonpartisan act went into effect. He ran on the Re publican ticket against Judge Sei bert, a Democrat, but Seibert was endorsed by the "drys" and won out in the election. During the week two men an i nounced themselves as seekers after the Republican nomination for di rector of ttie poor. They ate Samuel S. Shope, of Marysville, one of the present incumbents, and G. W. Wilt, of Madison township. Spectacular Rescue of Girl on Runaway Horse Suiibiiry, Pa.. March 27.-—Clyde Keller, of local prominence as ail athlete, starred in stopping a thrill ing runaway, in a spectacular man ner early yesterday. It had all the action of a movie thriller, according to witnesses. Keller was riding his motorcycle when he saw Miss Marie Jones on a galloping horse and heard her scream. Putting on full speed Keller raced for a quarter of a mile until he came to the ani mal's head. Then guiding his ma chine with one hand he reached out and caught the bridle. After some effort lie succeeded in bringing the I horse to a stop. The girl was badly scared but unhurt. The horse took fright, at a piece of newspaper lying in the road. DECORATED FOR BRAVERY Sunbury, Pa., March 27. —For braving German shells to carry an i important message from bis bat i talion to his company commander, : Private Stabley Culver, a brother of ' Mrs. Raymond Eyer, of Sunbury, j has been awarded the coveted dis tinguished service cross. Private , Culver was a member of Company <Three Hundred and Fourteenth i Infantry, Seventy-ninth division. Private Culver, though suffering ! from wounds, carried important i messages under heavy shell fire j from the battalion to his company commander, refusing to have his wounds dressed until his mission was completed. He returned after treatment and remained at his work as a runner. SCOUTS EXTINGUISH FIRE Shainokin, Pa., March 27.—Mem i hers of the local Troop of Boy Scouts j proved their worth late last night by I extinguishing mountain fires that | raged near here and threatened the j big breaker of the Susquehanna Col- I iieries Co. The blazes occurred oil j Brewery mountain and covered hun ; dreds of feet when the organized ; troop arrived, and followed training | After two hours' hard | fight the flames were subdued. j MIFFLIN COUNTY ACCIDENTS i l.ewistown. Pa.. March 27.—Due j to a fall John Werner is suffering ! with a sprained back. • H. Kostenbauder. of Rurnham, ! suffered an injured hand at the ' Standard steel works yesterday. James Russell, of Lewistown. suf ' fered a badly injured foot at tlie I Standard steel works yesterday 1 when an iron bar fell on his foot. TALK ON WAR EXPERIENCE Mount Wolf, Pa., March 27. —A ! special program will be rendered next Sunday evening at the Pleas ureville United Brethren Church. Among the features will he an ad dress by Sergeant Major Harold D. Moody, of Glen Rock, who will lec ture on his war experiences; vocal selections by the Emigsville male quartet and chorus, and instru i mental music by the Springets or- I chestra. j j A Sure Way to End Dandruff I. There is one sure way that has never failed to remove dandruff at once, and that is to dissolve it, then you destroy it entirely. To do this, just get about four ounces of plain, common liquid arvon from any drug store (this is all you will need), apply it at night when retiring; use enough to moisten the scalp and rub it in gently with the finger tips. By morning, most if not all, of your dandruff will be gone, and three or four more applications will completely dissolve and entirely de stroy every single sign and trace of it, no matter how much dandruff you may have. You will find all Itching and dig ging of the scalp will stop instantly, and your hair will be fluffy, lustrous, glossy, silky and soft, and look and feel a hundred times better. Party Given in Honor of Soldier Home From France Wellsville, Pa., March 27. J. Gray Jones, who enlisted in the Aero Squadron December 11, 1917, has returned home after being over seas seven months and lie was guest of honor at a party given by his parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Jones, at Wellsville. The evening was spent in games and music after which re freshments were served to; Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Jones, the Rev. and Mrs. Hippie and daughter Mam Inc. Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Wells, Mrs. i.ettie Watkins, Mrs. S. M. Jones, Mr. and Mrs. Howard March and son Nel son, Mrs. Charles Rauk and sons, Gray and Charles, Mrs. Dale Rogers. Earl Jones, Marie Lecrone, Paul Jones. Nora Jones, Aaron Myers, Lester Jones, Theodore Jones, Har vey Jones. Claire Jones, Stewart Le crone. Irene Jones, Zelda Jones, Donald Jones, Luther Grove. Claude Shultz, Kathryn Ziegler, Chester I Starry, Estella Jones, Geary Rick rodes, Helen Lancaster, Nelson Jones, Pearl Shultz, Gray Jones, Kathryn Baish, Henry May, Mar garete Baish wand Ida May Jones. WINTER PICNIC Halifax, Pa., March 27. - The adult classes of the Halifax Breth ren Sunday school is planning to hold a winter picnic in the Halifax Grange Hall in Third street Thurs day evening, March 27. i £ 28-30-32 North Third Street fNew Model Tailor made Suit HE Suit illustrated (drawing -L made especially for Schleis ner's from the actual garment) is a new model which has arrived within the last forty-eight hours. The detail style touches signify the extremely high character of the garment. The model is developed in very fine quality navy tricotine and lined with luxurious pastel colored silk. Note particularly the smart la pels and collar. This model is semi-fitted in a strictly tailormade Like every Schleisner garment the tailoring is perfect in every line. |jj c r ; —!■■■[ mmniiH—ll— | It's record-making | | record-breaking | | record-baking j I Bricker's Blue Ribbon Bread j | Only years of quality baking could | | produce a loaf so good. Bricker's O. K. Bread Bricker's Blue Ribbon Bread | Made by Bricker's West Shore Bakery Fifty-Seven Deer Seen in j Mountain Near Mont Alto Gettysburg;. Pa.. March 26. F. Mark Bream, one of the most ardent sportsmen of Gettysburg, deer hunt ing l/ing one of his greatest pleas ures, with Earl Deatrick and Arthur 1 Hutchinson, fellow members of the • ! Marsh Creek Deer Huntnig Club, were in the mountain yesterday afternoon scouting the woods between their camp and the Mont Alto sanitarium. While crossing the "old cow pas ' ture" west of the infirmary building ! at the white plague camp. Bream 1 saw a number of deer in the field. Knowing that the open season was ' not on the little animals were appir j ently not alarmed and Bream count ed forty-seven of the animals. | On their way down the road to ward Caledonia two different lots of five each were seen by the party, ! making fifty-seven in all that they • saw during the afternoon. I SUFFERED FIVE WOUNDS , Duncannon, Pa., March 27.—Cor - poral William Hockenberry has been discharged from the United States service after months of service over seas with an infantry unit. In the s Argonne, Forest fighting on Septem ber 26, 'lie was wounded five times > by machine gunfire. The thumb on c his left hand was shattered, two bul - lets passed through his leg below the knee and two above the knee. Mink Kills Thirty-Nine Chickens Worth $2 Each Liverpool, Pa.. March 27.—A mink entered the hen house of Clayton Farleman one night this week anil before its murderous instinct was satisfied, had killed thirty-nine full grown Plymouth Roclt chickens. These birds weie worth nearly $2.00 a piece. Only two chickens wore left alive when the animal ceased Its depredations. ANNOUNCE BIRTH OF EON Halifax, Pa., March 27.—Mr. and Mrs. Lester Romberger announce the birth of a son, Lester Romber ger. Jr., on Saturday, March 22, 1919. WEIGHT records have little value unless correct, FAIRBANKS \ SCALES standard of the weighing world. Henry Gilbert & Son 400 South 2nd St., Harrisburg
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers