2 INTERESTING NEWS OF TOWNS IN CENTRAL PENNSYLVANIA TYRONE MOTOR ; EXPRESS ROUTE Freight and Express Delivery Will Be Improved by Estab lishment of New System . HELP TOWN'S BUSINESS Elimination of Tyrone Trans fer Has Seriously Affected the Freight Movement Tyrone, Pa., April 19. Tyrone business men are interested in the establishment of a motor express route, having Tyrone as the termi nus, and covering the country en route to Huntingdon and State Col lege. This promises great things for these localities. The rail route to State College is long and slow,, and from three and four days are con sumed in the delivery of freight and express by track. With this motor i express, deliveries can bo made from Tyrone in less than half a day. The elimination of the Tyrone Transfer has made the local freight move ment to the points cast of Tyrone, towards Huntingdon, one of the slowest in the State, although the distance is only twenty miles. The establishment of this route via motor would make these pluees daily shop pers in Tyrone. A hearing for the establishment of this motor express line was held at Harrisburg during the week.—Word arrived in Tyrone this week of the elevation to cap taincy of Joseph A. Dickson, who is now in France. This is a merited promotion for one, of Tyrone's sol diers. Young Dickson entered the old State Guard before he was eigh teen years of age, and has been in the military game ever since. On the Mexican Border, he was commis sioned a second lieutenant, and on the outbreak of the war with Ger many, he was given a first lieuten ancy, and assigned to the One Hun dredth and Eleventh Infanthry, of the Twenty-eighth Division. Few promotions have been made since the signing of the armistice, and Dickson is a product of the military # regime, and had no college or train ing camp experience.—Trinity Epis copal Church, which has had under contemplation, the erection of a Par ish house, during the coming sum mer and were arranging plans for the building, were highly rejoiced this week, when it was announced that the building would be erected by George Wilson, as a memorial j for his mother, Mrs. Henrietta O. i Wilson, who was a charter member i of the church. —Last October, while the war was at its height, Tyrone f determined on a War Chest to take | cure of all war demands and activi ties. Whereas the calculation was $25,000 to be obtained, almost $39,- j 000 was subscribed. Hence the War 1 Chest well filled. Almost 90 per cent of the subscription were on the in stallment plan. The directors of the fund realizing that more than enough money would be accumulated, have now ruled that only one-half of the subscription of each individual needs to be paid. For those who may have paid in full, half of the amount which they paid, will be refunded to them. —The Neptune Fire Com punv is now conducting a campaign to raise about $ll,OOO for the pur chase of a motor steamer. Tyrone has only one ptece of motorized equipment for the lire department, and this new piece, which has al ready been ordered, will put the de partment in modern shape.—Mrs. Henry P. Gault and young daughter are spending several days with rela tives at Howard. —Miss Elizabeth Stanley, student of Dickinson Semi nary, at Williamsport, is home with her parents, Mr. and Sits. S. S. Stan- Icy, for the Easter holidays.—Miss Mary Hoffman is spending Easter with her parents Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Hoffman, while enjoying a vaca tion from her studies at Columbia University.—Dennis A. Sharkey of the High School Faculty spent sev eral days at Harrisburg. Mount Union Businessmen Finance Loan Campaign Mount Union, Pa., April 19. —The Mount Union Business Men's Asso ciation has agreed to linance the lo cal Victory Liberty Loan campaign, of which W. T. Bell is chairman. The business men linanced the other loans, and all were successful. —• Miss Olive Grissinger, a nurse with the Pennsylvania Hospital Unit, overseas, for more than a year, sur prised her parents and friends by arriving home unexpectedly on Tues day evening.—The members of the Methodist Church tendered their new pastor, the Rev. Max Lantz and family, a reception on Tuesday eve ning.—The Sunday Schools of the town seem to be taking on new life and the enrollment is rapidly in creasing. Plans are being made to organize a Sunday School Baseball League.—The girls of the Senior j (.'lass, of the High School, gave a i pleasing social for the benefit of S the Senior and Sophomore hoys, on • Tuesday evening.—The local Camp i Fire girls held a social in the High School auditorium, on Wednesday lj evening.—Misses Carolyn and Eve t lyn Heltrman entertained a number 5 of their girl friends on Thursday . night.—The following people are 1 home from colleges, spending their Easter vacation: Robert McClain, Gettysburg: Robert Bell, Bucknell: Normand Wagner, Fred Cox and John Ashman, Dickinson /Seminary. ST. LUKE'S NEW OFFICERS Malta, Pa„ April 19.—St. Luke's - Lutheran Sunday School held its an j nual election of officers, for the en suing year, on Sunday.—Communion services were conducted at the Re formed Church, on Sunday morning. The Rev. Jacob Rupp, field worker ; of the Board of Foreign Mission, preached the sermon and assisted the local pastor, the Rev. Goss.— Communion services will he held in the Lutheran Church, on Easter Sun day.—Miss Mabel Spotts, of Hickory Corners, spent Sunday at the home of George F. Snyder and family, near town. —Clayton Weller and family, of Hebe, were guests of Ed ward Troutman, on Sunday.—Mr. and Mrs. Jonathan W. Engle, of Millersburg, paid a visit to C. E. Witmer and family, on Sunday.—C. B. Weaver and family, of Curtin. were here on Sunday.—Lincoln Un ' derkofTler. of Sunbury. spent several dßys at the home of J. 1,. Grimm.— Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Witmer and son, Kay, and Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Grimm ' visited the former's wife, at Itarris hurg, on. Sunday. She is in the Harrlsburg Hospital. SATURDAY EVENING, Hakjrisburg TELJEGKXPH APRIL 19, 1919. YORK HAVEN PAPER COMPANY CONTEMPLATES BUILDING PLANT FOR CONCENTRATION OF WASTE Sulphite Liquors Will Be Converted Into Materials Used in Leather Industries and in Manufacture of Core Bind ers, Adhesives and Plastic Products; Plant Would Have Earning Capacity of $l,BOO Daily York Haven, Pa., April 19.—in stallation of a plant for the con centration of the sulphite waste liquors, thereby converting them in to various useful products, is being considered by the York Haven Paper Company. Equipment for an ex perimental plant is now being sought by the officials of the paper com pany. A plant of the proposed character would have an earning capacity of approximately $l,BOO daily, it is said. The output would amount to thirty-live tons of the powder daily, which will be sent to consumers, in burlap bags, of sev enty tons of the thick liquid, which would be shipped in tank cars. Some of the products that could be pro duced by concentrating the sulphite waste liquors are used in leather industries, as adjuncts in the tan ning process. Somewhat similar products made from the concen trated sulphcr wasto liquors, are used in the manufacture of core binders. plastic products, adhesives and road binding material. CENTRAL PA. PERSONALS Mount Wolf.—Sergeant William Quickel, son of Mr. and Mrs. Wil liam Quickel. East Manchester town ship, who recently returned to the States, from overseas, was discharg ed from the National army, at Camp Mills, Garden City, N. Y„ and has returned home. —Mrs. C. R. Sciders has returned from Lancaster, where she visited friends. —Miss Gertrude McGaughy, of York, was a recent guest at the home of Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Greiman.—Edward Ranck has returned from Watsontown, where lie visited his home.—-Mrs. George Comley, of Reiderwood, Md., this week visited her brother, Ben jamin Duering. Miss Catharine Lesh, of York, was entertained at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Arnold. —Mrs. Emma Barnhart, who has been ill, is convalescing.—Miss Emma Kissel, living with J. F. Bus er, has returned from York Haven, where she spent six weeks. —Mrs. Ross Waltemeycr and daughter, Florence, of New Market, Md., after spending a week witli Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Waltemeyer, returned home. Thompson town. —Raymond I limes visited relatives at Ijewistown, for several days.—Mrs. A. G. Stouffer, and children, of Mexico, spent sev eral days with her mother, Mrs. Robert Long.—Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Haldeman have returned to their home, after spending the winter at Washington, D. C.—Mrs, Haldeman, and daughter, Miss Pearl, are spend ing sometime at Harrisburg, at Ed ward Haldcmans.—Mrs. Metz and Miss Bertha Curns were at Lewis town, Saturday.—Marvin, the small son of James Caimeron, has been seriously ill with pneumonia.—Miss Gotshall, a student at Bloomsburg Normal School, is spending her Easter vacation at the home of her parents, the Rev. and Mrs. Gotshall. —Mr. and Mrs. Russel Witmer, of near Locust Run, spent Sunday at H. C. Rowe's. —Mr. J. Haldeman. of Detroit, Mich., spent several days with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Haldeman. Miss Margarette Hood visited her brother. Homer Hood, at Richfield, on Sunday.-—Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Long, Mrs. Marie Long and Mr. and Mrs. Yeigh, and Miss Madeline Long were visiting Merton and wife, at Port Royal, Sunday.—Mrs. Paden and children, of Newport, spent Saturday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Himes. —Mr. and Mrs. Win. Slaughterback, and daughter, and Mr. Wood and wife, of Lewistown, visited Air. Dinina and wife, Sunday. Air. Frank Shuman, of Newport, spent sometime with his sister, Airs. War ren Sellers. —Mr. C. A. Wiser and son, Aloyer. of Northumberland, transacted business in town a couple of days last week. —Air. Jacob Bishop of Alilroy, visited* his many friends in our town this week. York Haven.—Lieutenant Harry| Emigh who recently returned from overseas duty, was a guest, this week, of his aunt, Mrs. John Fet row. —Thomas Green, llarrisburg, spent the weekend at his home here. —Mrs. Jacob Snelbaker and daugh- , ters, Virginia and Mabel, of West Willow, Jzanraster county, were re cent guests of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Kephart. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Strievig and family, York, were re cent guests of the former's mother, Mrs. William Strievig.—Samuel Cas sel, of Reading, is spending some time with relatives here.—Charles H. Kephart and John S. Fishel, on Tuesday, attended a meeting at the Orpheum Theater, at York, in the interest of the approaching Victory Loan drive.—l. W. Comfort, of Han over, was a recent guest at the home of his daughter, Mrs. H. E. Jen nings.—Mr. and Mrs. David Stare returned from Kastmont, where they visited relatives. —Georgo Smith, of Baltimore, was a recent visitor at the home of Mrs. Phoebe Melhorn. —D. G. Cassel left on Wednesday, for Philadelphia, where he will spend a week with his son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Rruali. —E. L. Kraft, proprietor of the Commercial Hotel, who has been confined to bed the past two weeks, by sickness, is slowjly convalescing. Rlnin.—David Gutshall, an aged man of Blain, is improving from an attack of vertigo, with which he was stricken on Monday evening.—Pri- vate Charles Berrier, who was in Belgium and France, returned home on Monday evening, being muster ed out of the service at Camp Dix, N. J.—Miss Margaret Spotts is home from Dickinson College, for the spring vacation.—Miss Pearl Collins, of Hershey, visited her mother.— Hayes Pryor and Wilmer Gutshall returned to Harrisburg.—Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Keck, and baby, Robert Keck, and Mrs. C. E. Pettit and daughter, Doris Pettit, motored here from Camden, N. J., to visit the former's father, D. G. Keck. Mercersburg.—Russell R. Shaffer has returned home, after spending the week at Magnolia, lid. —Mr. pnd Mrs. Harold Reid who spent the week at Atlantic City, have return ed here and are visiting in the home of Dr. Robert Bcntley Varden. —Miss Florence Jordon, of York, spent sev eral days, this week, with her father, Benjamin. L. Jordon.--Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Irwin and children, of llar risburg. and Miss Sophie Ungcr, of Zullinger, spent Sunday with Dr. The process for the preparation of the concentrated extracts consists of a number of stages chief of which are careful neutralization done un der accurate chemical control and evaporation under diminished pres sure. The object of the evaporation under diminished pressure, being the avoidance of decomposition. After ward the concentrated waste sul pher liquor, may be converted into powder form, by application of a newly developed typo of evaporator, which removes the last portions of a liquid and loaves the solid powder. The powder very much resembles brown sugar. Numerous substances can be made from the thick liquid substance, which resembles molassas. There aro probably three or four other mills in the country experi menting along the same line. ft is expected to have the plant in operation here within the next few months. Considerable waste is turned away at the local paper plant dally. and Mrs. Unger.—William Agnew Patterson, of Claymont, Del., spent several days visiting his father, James H. Patterson.—Privates, Alvy Thomas, Bruce Stevens and Lewis Ensminger, all overseas men have been discharged from the United States army and have returned to their homes here. A marriage license has been granted to Simon N. Rider, of Route 4. and Miss Grace Mumma, of Andove. —Dr. and Mrs. John L. Bradley, and H. L. Wolfe spent monday at Chaui bersburg.—Mrs. J. Melville Winger and son are spending the week with Mrs. Winger's mother, Mrs. Leah Miller, of Shimpstown. J. Chal mers Agnew, of Wayne, spent sev eral days with his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Nathaniel Agnew.—Miss Isa bell Bradley and Miss Wayne Wilton, of Home Seminary, aro spending the week-end with Miss Annie Rupley. Afifilintown. —Everard B. Krcider, of Leeds, Alabama, who was on the U. S. S. Pittsburgh, patroling the Southern Atlantic during the war, has been mustered out of service, and visited relatives here on his way home.—Robert Banks, a stu dent at Jefferson Medical College, is home for the Easter holidays.—Mrs. Brinser, of Blairsville, is the guest of her mother and sister, Mrs. Susan Sieber and Mrs. A. J. Sausman.—• Mrs. T. It. McClellan and Mrs. Lucy Musselman have gone to Pittsburgh, to spend the summer with Mrs. Svcn Svensor..—Mrs. W. A. Ellis and daughter, Rhea, spent Sunday with Mrs. Fred Hertzler, at Mexico. — Miss Virginia Craig, of Baltimore, Md., spent the weekend as the guest of her uncle, J. Frank Patterson. —■ David B. Jenkins, of Jewell, Kansas, is visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. John R. Jenkins. —Mrs. H. E. Bon sall, Lieutenant Herman Bonsall, Mrs. Atlee Bacheous, and Mrs. Anna Murray, while enroute to their home in New Kensington, from Atlantic City, spent a day with their aunt, Mrs. Catharine Watts. Homer Noble, of Ohio, is the guest of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Noble. —Mr. and Mrs. James C. Mathers, and son, of Altoona, spent Sunday with Miss Katherine Mathers. Miss Kathryn White Weds Ned Shuck at Greensburg Greencnntle, Pa., April 19. —Grcen- castle relatives have received an nouncement of the marriage of Miss Kathryn White to Ned Shuck, both of Bedford. The wedding took piaee at Greensburg April 3. The bride is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Will White, formerly of town. Mr. and Mrs. Shuck will make their homo at Ligioner.— The Lutheran congrega tion of town was assigned the ap portionment of $260 for the work of reconstruction among the protectant churches in the war devastated coun tries, and they have "gone over the top" by contributing $413 to the fund.—Mr. and Mrs. Preston Cun ningham have returned from a trip to Missouri. While Mrs. Cunningham was away she was operated on for appendicitis.—Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Hostetter have returned from a visit with their son Kenneth Hostetter. who is purchasing agent at State Col lege.—Miss Helen Snively, of Wash ington, D. C., spent part of the week with her parents.—Miss Lore llren isholtz, of the Musical Department, at Elizabethtown College, is spend ing Easter vacation with her mother. —Mrs. T. G. Rider spent Monday at Carlisle.—S. H. Eby, former cashier of the Citizens' National Bank, is confined to his home by illness.— Mrs. E. O. McLanahan and her moth er, Mrs. Mary Paskell left tills week for Henry, 111. Mrs. McLanahan will make an extended Western trip be fore returning to Greencastle.—Mrs. Emma Kiesacker and Miss Elizabeth Strawbridge are homo from Philadel phia.—Miss Tirzah Grove, of Wash ington, D. C., spent part of this week at her home on East Madison street. —The Greencastle Red Cross Auxil iary has donated its supply of surg ical dressings material to the Cham bersburg Hospital. Included in the supplies forwarded are 900 yards of gauze, three boxes of cut giuze, Ave boxes oakum, two boxes of cotton waste, eight rolls of cotton, and one box of crepe paper. WAI/TER SHAFFER 'IX) LECTCRK Nowvillc, Pa., April 19.—The Civic Club has made arrangements to bring Water Shaffer, of the Lafayette Flying Corps, to Xewville, on Mon day evening, April 21, to deliver his lecture "Over tiie Heads of the Huns." The meeting will be held in the High School auditorium. — An early Easter morning service will be conducted in Zion Lutherun Church to-morrow morning, at six o'clock, by the Christian Endeavor Society. —The Rev. Russell Fing, of Gettysburg, will till the pulpit at St. Paul Lutheran Church, to-morrow morning and evening. About twenty-five friends of Mr. and Mrs. John Kendig gathered at their home, in Xorth High street, as a surprise to them, and spent a pleasant eve ning. Refreshments were served.— The Womnns Christian Temperance Union held a food sale in the store room of Mrs. O. this afternoon. BIG DINNER FOR JOHN E. LONG Parents Entertain Large Party of Relatives and Friends in Honor of Son WAS IN FIVE BIG BATTLES Soldier Escaped Injury, but His Twin Brother Was Killed in France Union Dc|>oe>ilt. Pa., April 19. —On Sunday Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Long en tertained their children and friends in honor of their son, John E. Long, who recently returned homo from Camp Lee, Va„ after service in France. A delightful day was passed in a social time and at noon the guests partook of dinner. Mr. Long was a member of the 146 th Ififantry, 87th Division. He was in five bat tles, but was not wounded. Hie twin brother, David E. Long was killed. Those present were: Wr. and Mrs. W. S. Long, Mr. and Mrs. John E. Long, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Wag ner, Jr., Claude Long, Otis Long, Paul Long, Nilcs Long, Roy Long, Miss Mabel Long. Miss Gladys Long, 1 Miss Alice Silks and Mrs. Frank Long of Union Deposit; Mr. and Mrs. Ross W. Long and children, Mr. and Mrs. William M. Long and son, Robert, of Hummelstown, and Miss Myrtle New comer and Frank Kinzer of Hershey. —Mrs. Ida Kline of Penbrook visited her sister. Mrs. Harry Jones on Sun day.—A. M. Kuhns has returned from Toledo, O.—Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Basehore of near Hanoverdale, visited Mr. and Mrs. C. Groff on Sunday.— Miss Ruth Peiffer spent several days at Lemoyne, visiting her brother. Sterling H. Peiffer.—Mr. and Mrs. Levi Hershey and children, Helen, Martha and Edwin, Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Ebersole, and son, Amos of Klizabethtown, were guests of Mrs. Hershey's parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Landis on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Amos Kuhns, daughter, Mrs. John Swope and Mrs. Joseph Etter, spent Tuesday at Neffsville.—Mrs. Henry A. Miller and son, Harry, spent Sunday at Palmyra, visiting her brother, Ed ward Spangler and family.—Mr. and Mrs. Enos Fackler and children, of Klizabethtown, were entertained by the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Abram Fackler on Sunday. Combined Service at M. E. Church Tomorrow Morning Mrelianlcsburg, Pa., April 19. To morrow a combined Sunday school and church service will bo held in the lecture room of the Methodist Episco pal Church, beginning at 9:30 o'clock. It will be an Easter service with the church Centerary movement as the principal feature. There will be recitations and songs by members of the primary department and an ad dress by the pastor, the Rev. J. Ellis Bell. Spring flowers will decorate the room.—Holy communion service will be held in St. Paul's Reformed Church to-morrow, conducted by the newly-elected pastor, the Rev. C. 15. Itockell, who graduates in June from the Franklin and Marshall Seminary, in Lancaster. George W. Clark, who underwent an operation at the llarrisburg Hospital, is recovering, and hopes soon to return to his home, in Keller street. Mrs. William Klser. of Pittsburgh, is visiting her parents, the Rev. Mr. and Mrs. Ellis ReM, at lire Methodist Episcopal par sonage, in South Market street. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Fishburn, or To r. nto, Canada, V'd Professor and Mrs. Roy Shaffer and children, of New ark, N. ,T„ are spending Easter at tho home of Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Fishburn. East Rooust street. George W. P.obb, of West Main street, who is ill with a stroke of paralysis, is improv ing.. Miss Bertha Zollinger, of Mount Holly Springs, spent the week end with Miss May Singiser, East Main street. Mrs. George 10. I,loyd was a Carlisle visitor on Tuesday. David Miller, of Altoona, was the guest of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. ]>. W. Miller, West Main street. An nouncement is made by Mr. and Mrs. llarry !>. Baker, of Hoinoyne, of tire birth of a son, Harry Burtnett Baker on Friday, April 11, 1919. Mrs. Baker was formerly Miss Martha Burtnett. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. \V. 11. Burt nett, of Fast Isreust street. Among tile young women from this place who attended a danee. at the Fniled States General Army Hospital, No. 31, were- Miss Anna Schroedor, M' <s Mary Es tc-lln Thomas. Miss Esther Bishop Miss Eleanor lfarrold. Miss Janet lOelcclii and Miss Elizabeth Slyder Mr. and Mrs. C. 10. Hertxler. of near Pittsburgh, were here this week at tending the funeral of the tatter's brother, John K. Snavely. C. C Clendcnin, of West Main street, was a Carlisle visitor this week. Clar ence H. Sigler, of llarrisburg, was the guest of his brother, W. A. Sigler South Walnut street, on Tuesday, ami sang in the cantata, "The Cruciiix ion," given in the Church of Ood on Tuesday evening. The Rev. George Fulton, pastor of the Presbyterian Church, was in Steelton on Tuesday attending the sessions of the Carlisle Presbytery. Miss Mary Winner a West Main street milliner, was 'in Philadelphia on a business trip. Hog Sells For $360 at Lancaster County Farm Elizabcthtown, Pa., April 19. —-A hog was sold at tho S. S. GraybUl sale for $360. It was one the largest seen In this section for a long time. —A harp and violin recital will he given in Market hall on Wednesday evening. May 7, by Miss Elizabeth M. Schlegelmileh, as harpist; Clar ence Do Vaux Royer, violinist, and Miss Theda Wolf Stewart, as reader. -—Harry Kaury, Russel Miles and Ralph Shirk will give an Easter danco in Market hall on South Pop lar street, en Tuesday evening, April 22.—Miss Mary K. Carter was the guest of relative at Cokimbia.— Mr. and Mrs. Charles Reem spent several days with relatives and friends at Philadelphia and New ark, N. J.—Mrs. C- S. Farmer left for her home at Olean, N. Y„ after a three months' visit to her parents, I Mr. and Mrs. F. 11. Keller.—John ! Coble, 11. A. Coble and Mrs. D. C. Coble and children were guests of relatives at York.—Benjamin Gish, of Webster City, Towa, is the guest of his mother, Mrs. Amanda Gish.— Charles H. Wormley and Charles A. Fo-ltz were recent visitors at llarris burg.—The Eutheran Reformed and Episcopal Church will observe the Eord's supper to-morrow.—The an nual congregational meeting of the Eutheran Church will he held Mon day evening at eight o'clock. George A. Rcdsecker has accepted a position as shipping clerk in Phila delphia.—Clarence Krnybi'l was the guest of friends at Marietta and Florin, — The Rev. E. F. Voder, pas tor of the Church of God, spent, sev eral days at Altoona. Wagoner of Supply Co. Tells of Sergeant's Death Lcwisbcrry, Pa., April 19. —Mrs. Clinton Reiff received a letter from Wagoner Kdwin Spangler, of the Supply Company, of the 328 th In fantry, written from St. Selve, France, in which he states that ho was in the Argonne drive. His team was killed on the night of October 30, while he was driving it and a sergeant sitting in the back of the wagon was killed by the same shell. Ho came out without a scratch. He also states the the part of France where he is now, is a great wine cen ter, they see many ox-carts, with largo barrels of wine. The French drink very little water, but you sel dom see them drunk. Wagoner Spangler sent Mrs. Reiff a pink silk handkerchief with "Somewhere in France—l9l9" worked in the allied colors, and trimmed with lace. — Jacob Heck, Lisburn, and nephew, Leroy Sutton, Steelton, spent a day with the formers niece, Mrs. Luster Miller and family.—Miss Lizzie Kun kel, of New Cumberland, was a guest at the home of E. C. Wise. Mrs. Wise is confined' to her homo with illness.-—Chester C. Byler, Harris burg, spent Sunday at the Foster home, a guest of his aunt and uncle, Mrs. E. A. Pennington and Frant 12. Foster. Upon his return home on Sunday evening he was accompanied by his wife and daughter, Sarah Ellen, who spent two weeks at the Foster home.—Mrs. and Mrs. George W. Coover, sons, Vance, Glenn and Mark, and daughter, Evelyn, Le moyne, were Sunday guests of Mrs. Coover's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Cline. Mr. Coover is a Harrisburg postal clerk. The Lewisberry Methodist Episcopal Sunday School will hold Easter services on Sunday evening.—Miss Julia Sutton has been confined to her home for several weeks by illness. —Miss Sarah Brat ten of Harrisburg, was a guest of her sisters. Miss Clarissa Bratten and Mrs. J. H. Sliettel. —Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Armstrong and daughter, Laura bel, were guests of Laura Kline, over Sunday.—Jacob H. Reiff, of New Cumberland, was a guest of his sis ters, the Misses Maine J. and Ellen Reiff, at their summer homo here.— First Lieutenant Wayne L. Rockey, of the Nineteenth Railroad Engineer Regiment, has returned from France, and is the guest of his par ents, Mr. and Mrs. L. M. Rockey, New Cumberland. On Monday he was the guest of his brother, J. Roy Rockey and family, of the borough —Mr. and Mrs. Edward Hammond and Bennett Hammond, of Wash ington, D. C„ will spend the Easter holidays with their father, W. S. I Hammond.—Miss Nelson returned to her homo at Mount Holly Springs, after a visit with her uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. F. B. Crone. She was accompanied by the Rev. D. L. Dix on, of Weatherly, Pa. Killinger U. B. Sunday School Elects New Officers Killinger, Pa., April 19.—Officers elected on Sunday for the coming year in the United Brethren Sunday School are: Superintendent, William A. Wert; assistant superintendent, Jonas L. Jury; treasurer, John A. Lebo; secretary, Joseph F. Hennin gcr; librarians, Paul J. Lebo and Miss Laura Wert: organist. Miss Olive Wert; assistants, Mrs. William Schleigle and Mrs. Helen T. Witmer. —Mr. and Mrs. Webster J. Weaver, east of town, announced the birth of a son on Thursday.—Mr. and Mrs. George H. Ebersole, of Harrisburg, paid a visit to Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Lenker, on Sunday.—Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Walborn and son, Richard, and Miss Ella Lehman, of Millers burg, spent the week-end at the home of Mr. and Mrs. William H. Lehman. Mr. and Mrs. Pharos Keiter announced the birth of a daughter on Saturday. Norman Hcffner spent the week-end at Har- I risburg.—Mr, William H. Lehman was at Harrisburg on Monday. JvOYAL DAUGHTER'S BAKE SALE Ycngertown, Pa., April 19.—Mr. and Mrs. John Nomer and family visited at her parents, Mrs. Bcnner, at McAlisterville. ■ —- The Ixsyal Daughters Sunday School class of the Lutheran Church, held a bake social, on Saturday.—Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Dell visited their daughter, Mrs. Henry Tate, at Wilmerding, this week. —Mrs. Clarence Harm in is visiting his mother, Mrs. W. M. Ham in, at Harrisburg. Miss Elinor Johnson and Mrs. Porter returned from Philadelphia, where they spent the lust month.—The Friendship class of the Lutheran Sunday School will hold a ham and egg supper, on May 3. —Mrs. Janet Arnold and baby visited her sister, Mrs. Trvin Kaker. —Mrs. Joshua Armstrong, of Pleas ant Gap, Center county, is visiting her son in Mann avenue.—Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bowersock. of Lewis town, visited his sister, Mrs. Clarence Bair.—Mr. and Mrs. Park Middles | worth visited Edward Middleswortli this week. —Daniel Nomer is visiting I his son, John Nomer.—Mrs. Frank Benner and baby, of McAlisterville, | was visiting" at the John Nomer home. Bolshevik Agents in Bucharest Get Long Prison Terms Bucharest, April 19.--Four Bol sheviki agents arrested some time' ago in Bucharest have been sentenc ed to long terms of imprisonment by a court martial. Trials of other Bolshoviki agents and of persons ac cused of circulating enemy propa ganda continue. RECOLLECTIONS OK IIKATTY My most vivid picture of Beatty will he that of the great Admiral, quietly playing tennis as his haltlo fleet was sailing away, reminding one of another historic episode:—that of Drake, insisting upon finishing his game of bowls before going forth to fight the Great Armada. Another war is ended. The great est of all the world's great wars. Ended and won. We look back, now. to those who accomplishel it, ami love them. There are many whom we know well. They will not soon be forgotten. But the leaders— the leaders of the .forces that won for us—how few of them are really known! And we will forget—be cause we do not know. The great Nelson, faced with the realization of this same impending tragedy, ex pressed himself by applying some very old lines, which he found had been used at the end of a former war: "Our God and sailor we adore In times of danger—not before! The danger past, both aro alike requited: Gn! Is forgotten, and the sailor slighted!" .—Lieutenant Hunter In the April World's Work. VICTORY LOAN MAP AT GETTYSBURG WILL SHOW PROGRESS OF CAMPAIGN IN DISTRICT Represents Section of Battlefield of France, With Base Hos pitals, Ports of Embarkation and Atlantic Ocean, "With Philadelphia, Harrisburg and Gettysburg at F2nd; Jour ney of Wounded Man From Argonnc to Adams County Gettysburg. Pa., April 19.—The pub licity committee of the first Victory Loan district of Adams county will erect a large map to show the prog ress of the drive in the district. The map will be made and painted to rep resent a section of, the battlefield of France, with base hospitals, ports of embarkation, and will then show the Atlantic Ocean with Philadelphia, Harrisburg and Gettysburg on the other end. The map will be so ar ranged that one of our boys can be started from the Argonne Forest, where he was wounded, and sent from there to the base hospital and the point of embarkation. Then will begin bis journey across the Atlantic bound for his home in Adams county in the good old U. S. A., the rale of his travels being in proportion to the progress of the Victory Liberty Loan in the county. The map will bear the Inscription "Bring Him Back," and will appeal to our citi zens to bring their boys back.—Dr. Paul R. Seiber, who has been many months in France and who was pro moted to a major while there, has returned to his home, having been discharged. At the same time as the announcement of his discharge from the army comes the announcement of his marriage to Miss G. C. Brown lee, of Pittsburgh, where Dr. Seiber was a physician in a hospital before enlisting. Miss Brownlee spent thir teen months in France as private sec retary to the officer in command of base hospital No. 27, having spent thirteen months there.—Joseph Wil liams, United States Navy, of York street, who returned from a long Church and Sunday School Officers at Trinity Reformed Now Bloomlleld, Pa., April 19. Officers have been elected in Trinity Reformed Sunday School and Church as follows: Elders, W. H. Darlington and W. F. 11. Garber; deacons, D. H. Meckland and J. F. Myers. Sunday School: Superinten dent, John M. Gantt; assistant su perintendent, Samuel Oarlin; secre tary, Joseph Darlington; assistant secretary, AMolet Meek; treasurer, Mrs. S. H. Bernheisel; organist, Mrs. W. J. Grenoble; assistant, Verna Fry; librarian, Clyde Hirt: assistant librarian, Cary Fry. - The Willing Workers of the Methodist Church will hold a baked-bean supper at the home of Margaret Beck, o-n South Carlisle street, Saturday, May 3.'—After service of fourteen years as secretary of Mackinaw Lodge No. 380, I. O. O. F.. W. B. Peale has declined a re-election and retires on account of ill health. Willis R. Hench, of Marysville, station agent of the Pennsylvania Railroad at that place, attended court as a traverse juror this week. He has been em ployed by the Pennsylvania Railroad for over thirty years.—Mr. and Mrs. Harry Smith and Mr. and Mrs. Ed ward Westliaven, of New Cumber land, spent Sunday with Mrs. Mary Wolfe and her daughters here. William Harper, of New York, and Herbert F. Stoneham, of London, England, were visitors with the for mer's mother recently. Edward Piishner, of Pittsburgh, and Edward Campbell, sf Steelton, were guests of George E. Harris and family over Sunday.—-Miss Mary E. Shearer, who has been in Brooklyn, N. Y., several weeks, has returned home. - Mr. and Mrs. John Zerbe, of Altoona, spent Saturday with S. S. Willard and sisters. —Mrs. L. M. Shumaker, of Harrisburg, wns a visitor in town Saturday. Many Visitors Entertained at Dauphin During Week Dauphin, Pa., April 19.—Union pray er meeting of the and Presbyterian Churches will be held in the Methodist Church on Wednes day, April 23. —Mr. arid Mrs. llowtrd White and Kenneth Masuer left op Sunday for a two weeks" visit with Mrs. White's parents, Mr. and Mrs. James Rhoads, in Mississippi.—Mrs. John Howard entertained at her home. Mrs. Harry Bowman and Ger trude Miller, of Williamsport, and Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Mauroy an 1 Miss Lydia Maurcy.—Mr. and Mrs. Kerry McCarty. of Ilenova, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Maurcy Mrs. John Felty, of RoeUville, was a recent guest of her brother Edward .1. File. —Mrs. Clarence Weaver, of Sunbury, spent Tuesday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Wolf. Mr. and Mrs. William McGonnell. of Penbrook were the guests of their sons Sherman and Rober.t McGon nell.—Miss Gertrude Miller, of Wil liamsport, is the guest of her aunt, Mrs. Samuel Maurey.—Mrs. Bevie C. Welker, spent the week-end at Hr.r risburg the guest of Miss Nellie Blessing.—Mrs. William Rodcnhaver, of Harrisburg, spent revertl days with her mother, Mrs. Jane Sellers,— The Rev. Robert Ramsay, Charles A. Shaffer and Dr. W. P. Clark attended the Carlisle Presbytery at Steelton this week.—Miss Cora Cof.-ode left on Thursday for a three-weeks' visit with Mrs. Harry Branynn, it Mille-s -town. —John Poffberger spent the weekend with his aunt, Miss Maty Umbergcr.—J. Richard Shindies;, of Carlisle, was the guest of Charles Shaffer on Tuesday.—Daniel Still, employed at hueltnow shops In the wheel department, who met with the painful accident of having two toes severed on his left foot is im proving. m;II.DING* GOOD ROADS Berryaburg. April 19.—Miss Hazel Deiblcr and a friend of South Beth lehem motored to this place to visit her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Deibler. —John Forney, and Cloyd Weaver have returned from Empor ium, where they were employed.— Katie Hartman made a trip to Har risburg.—John Burgyet Is spending some time at Shamokin and Trevor ton. —William Bowman, State super visor of roads near Gratz and Pillow, has also part of the road to Millers burg to construct. Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Deiblcr and son Rufus, have returned from Norrlstown, where they made their home for the past year and a half. —Mr. and Mrs. M. 8. Daniel and John Kebaugh made a trip to Harrisburg and Hersliey on Monday. Harper Schrefflor Is remodeling his lately purchased properly on Main street. voyage to Italy two weeks ago, has left New York city for another trip across the Atlantic to France on the U. S. S. New Hampshire.—Upon be ing told by a Gettysburg doctor that he hud chicken pox, C. D. Miller, a college freshman, hurriedly boarded a train for his home town, Potts ville. He evidently preferred his home to the college dormitory for spending a long period of quarantine. —When the team of horses she was driving scared and shied to the one side of the Fairfield road near Hill top farm, Mrs. John Bream was thrown out of her spring wagon and suffered a fractured rib and severe body bruises.—About thirty-five mem bers of the Wilson College Sopho more class motored to Gettysburg from Chambersburg, and were taken over the battlefield by J. Warren Gilbert. They were chaperoned by several Wilson College teachers.—For tlie past six years C. G. Morreli, of Biglersville, has watched for the martins to return to the house in his yard. This year, as in other years, they made their appearance on the morning of April 4. They always stay a day or two and then leave for several weeks when the whole flock returns.—Persons living along Broad way in the northern end of town have formed a park commission to improve the appearance of their street. Since the death of Martin Winter, the Broadway park and road way have been neglected and the purpose of this commission is to replace missing bushes, sow new grass and keep the shrubbery in prop er condition. Two Members Entertain Linglestown Senior Class I.inglcstonn, Pa., April 19. On Thursday evening the senior class of the Linglestown High school was en tertained by Miss Helen Hocker and Miss Carrie Hocker, both members of the class at the home of their par ents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hocker. After games and contests, refresh ments were served to Miss Sarah Felty, Miss Meta Graybill, Miss Sybil Hench, Miss Vesta ICoons, Miss Helen Hocker, Miss Carrie Hocker, Miss Ethel Cassel, the Misses Hocker of Penbrook, Paul Zimmerman, Marlin Sliope, Ellis Mumma, Sylvester Dev ens, and Prof. Oyler.—Regular church services will be held In the Church of God to-morrow morning by the Rev. James Wagner. And In the eve ning services will be in the United Brethren church by the Rev. S. D. Gottschall. There will also be special music given by the choir and a few solos will be rendered at that time. —Communion services will be given by the Reformed pastor, the Rev. Relter at Wenrlch's church on Sun day morning. Grant and Thomas Early were recent visitors at the homo of their sister, Mrs. Satrlln Longeneeker. Mr. and Mrs. Ezra Care and son, John, and Mr. and Mrs. C. Brooke Care, motored to Phil adelphia on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. John Heagy of Steelton were Sunday visitors at the home of Mrs. Annie Buck.—Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Dingle of Harrisburg spent Sunday at the home of Mrs. Annie Smith.—The Misses Hocker of Penbrook were the guests at tlie home of their uncle, Robert Hocker on Thursday.—Mr. and Mrs. F. it. Balsbaugh are spending a few days with Mrs. Carrie Feeser. —Mrs. Walter Runkle and son of Pleasant View, wore the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Good on Sunday.—Dr. and Mrs. E. R. Rhein and family of Harrisburg, where the guests of rela tives on Sunday.—Dr. and Mrs. Harry Schaner, daughter Eleanor and son John, spent Sunday with Mrs. Re becca Baker.—Mr. and Mrs. John Buck and daughter Ruth, of Harris burg, spent a few days with rela tives at this place.—Miss Marion Smith was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Shenk, at Harrisburg on Wednesday. Miss Mabel Feeser of Hershey, spent the week-end with her mother, Mrs. Carrie Feeser. Mrs. Mary Carmany, who has just returned from the west, visited her sister, Mrs. Carrie Feeser, Thursday. —Mr. and Mrs. Claude Holland, of Paxtang, were Sunday visitors at the home of Mrs. Holland's parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Hicks.—The Rev. and Mrs. D. D. Gottschall and daughters are spending several days with Mr. Gottsehall's parents at Philadelphia. —Anna Barnhart or Harrisburg spent Thursday with Mr. and Mrs. C. Brooke Care. Band, Fire Company and Council in New Building Mlllersburg, Pa., April 19.—The Citizens' Band has moved into new quarters on the third floor of the recently completed City building in Center street. The first floor of the building is for the Mlllersburg Fire Company, as is also a part of the sec ond floor. The Council Chamber is also on the second floor and a lock up and dungeon for lawbreakers, in the cellar. —Choirs of the several Mlllersburg churches will render the usual Easter cantatas to-morrow and other special services will mark the Easter season. —Dantl Vlanti a Greek who conducted a restaurant in the Brubaker Block for more than a year, has closed out his business and re moved to Harrisburg. Dr. Paul W. Eves, dentist, has moved his family to Mlllersburg from Millville, occupy ing the Matternos home in Center street, Dr. Eves has Just returned from the army, where he held a first lieutenant's commission. Mrs. Rebecca Herrold, who has conducted a grocery store in Pine street for many years, is closing out business on account of ill health.—Alter Ulsh and family, who spent the winter In New Mexico and Florida have return ed to their old home here. DAY and NIGHT SCHOOL Open All Year. Enter Any Time. Individual Promotion. BECKLEY'S BUSINESS COLLEGE 121 MARKET ST. iTf Bell 125 (Opp. Senate) Dial 4015 DR.WILMOT AYRES WINS PROMOTION Former Halifax Physician Ser ving With British Army of | Occupation in Germany GIVEN CROSS OF HONOR Received Distinguished Mili tary Service Emblem From King George at London Halifax, Ta., April 19. —Dr. Wll mot Ayres, who practiced medicine in Halifax several years ago, and who is now a surgeon In the British Army of Occupation in Germany, was recently promoted to the rank of captain. Dr. Ayres had the Mil itary Cross of Honor conferred upon him by King- George in the palace at London.—The Ilev, and Mrs. < A. Punk, of Canton, China, formerly of Halifax, announce the birth of a son on Wednesday, April 9, 1919. Martin Shepley, of Lancaster, visited his parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Shop ley, on Sunday.—William Tyson, of near Penbrook, spent Monday at the home of George Hoffman and fami ly-—Mary Knoble and Dewey Cooper spent several days with his brother, Charles Cooper, at Hcckton.—Cath arine Wliitaker spent Saturday and Sunday at Duncannon and Harris buiig. Mrs. Martha Hoffman and her daughter, Mrs. Eliaa Flowers, of Steelton, spent several days with town friends.—Gertrude Hoover and Maude Riegler, of Lebanon county, spent Sunday at the home of John Hoover.—Charles Miller and daugh ter, Bertha, and Jerry Rioglor and son, Elmer, spent Sunday in Fishing Creek alley.—Mrs. Henry Ktlier and children, of Enola, were guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. E. M. T.eho.—Mr. and Mrs. Edward J. Fet terhofT and daughter, Susan Fetter hoff, of Milton, and Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Fetterhoff and children, of Luck now. visited at the homo of their mother, Mrs. Abram FctlerhofT, on Sunday. Frank Meadic, of Al toona, was a visitor at the home of ids brother, John P. Meadie, on Sun jday. —John Beitzel was home from Carlisle visiting his parents. Profes sor and Mrs. S. C. Beitzel, on Sunday. -Charles F. Still has been elected [as teacher of the Young Men's Biblo Class of the United Brethren Sun day School. About one hundred peo ple attended the winter picnic held on Tuesday in Halifax Grange liall by (ho Bible classes of the United Brethren Sunday School.—Mrs. H. L. Fctterlioff and Mrs. R. A. Shu mager were Philadelphia visitors on Monday.—Local milk dealers have dropped the price of milk from twelve to ten cents per quart. Luther Straw, who had been sta tioned at Fort Bliss, Kansas, arrived home Tuesday, having been honor ably discharged from the army.—■ Mrs. Daniel Feldt and daughter, J| Mary, of liilllngie, spent Tuesday at the home of their cousin, Calvin Lebo.—Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Sheesley spent a day with friends at Harris burg.—Mrs. Frank Adams and Mrs. Charles Lehman, of Kansas City, spent several days at the home of P. W. Fetterhoff. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hocker and son. Alvin Hoeker, of Harrisburg, and Miss Alma Coul son, of Dillsburg, spent Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Kuter.—Mrs. R. W. Alvords, of J.y kens, is spending some time at the homo of her daughter, Mrs. F. E. Wolfgang and family. Foolish Thieves Try to ' :t Rob Printing Office Sliippcnsburg, Pa., April 19. Thieves broke into the Heidcl Print ing House on Sunday and stole some type and a knife. It is thought they were after cigarettes, which are kept in the front part of the building.— Walter Shaffer, of Dauphin, the avi ator and lecturer, will deliver a lecture in the Methodist Church on Tuesday, April 22.—Preparations are being made for tho Puberty Loan drive here.—Clarence Foust spent a short furlough with hie mother on West Orange street.—Tho Rev. J. L. Grimm spent Wednesday at Harris burg.—Wayne Franklin, who has re cently been discharged from the na vy, has returned home. —Lena Agle, of Conemaugh, spent several days here. —Mrs. Harry Beihl, of Hagers town, spent several days here. • Charles Moner is at Chicago. Ethel Clough is visiting at Carlisle. —Clyde Brandt, a recently discharg ed soldier of Harrisburg, spent sev eral days here. Misses Margaret Kichelberger, Emma Rockcy, Gene vieve Culbert and Messrs. Chester Cramer and Robert Allison spent Sunday at Huntsdale.—Mrs. Grace Hetrick, of New Kensington, is spending a few weeks with relatives here. Harrison Mowers has been discharged from the army and lias returned home. GUESTS AT HOFFMAN nOME Wellsvllle. Pa, April 19.—Guests were entertained recently at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Hoffman as follows: Mr. and Mrs. Harry Hoffman, W. H. Elicker, Walter Looklngbill, Mrs. William M. Shue, Mrs. A. W. Kost, Misses Janet Hoffman, Isabella Shue, Romaine Hoffman, of York; Mr. and Mrs. G. H. Deardorff, Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Wallace, John Hoffman. Oscar Detter, John Leathery, Frank Pfetffer, John Wllf, Harvey Wlalton, John Wallace. J. L. Myers, William Krall, Lester Hoffman, William Wal lace, Charles Wallace Sallle Hoffman, Mayme Wallace and Helen Wallace. —More than one hundred persons at tended a birthday party given recent ly at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Anderson, near here, It being one of Jf the largest functions of its character held In this section for some time.— Mrs. A. W. Kost, of York, spent sev eral days with friends here.—Clar ence, the young son of Mr. and Mrs. George Young, tenant on the Long farm in Dover township, was Injured several days ago, when he fell from a horse.
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