2 NEWS OF CENTRAL PENNSYLVANIA AND CITY'S SUBURBS ERRORSFOUNDIN ADAMS FINANCES Mixup in Reports on Tempo rary Loans, Tax Liens and Liquor Licenses Gettysburg. Pa., April 21. The board of auditors of Adams county have gotten their annual report made a short time ago into a tangle that will require going before the court to straighten out. Errors have been found in the repor% that shows the country to be in debt to the amount of about $6,000 more than is really the case. Although the commissioners, coun ty treasurer or auditors are rather averse to giving out any definite fig ures or statements concerning the matter the errors seem to have oc curred in three different items in the account, temporary loans, liquor li cense money and tax liens. Just what the mix up is in the tax lien proposition has not been made , clear, but the claim has been made that question is rather intricate. ( with liens of different dates, many of i them old. and that it would not be , a difficult matter to become tangled ; up on this item. The $2,000 tempo- ! rary loan error is explained by the , fact that the loan charged up in the report this year is one that was j made two years ago and had been taken care of in the report last year j and had no place in this year's re port. The other place of error was that the money collected by the, county treasurer for liquor licenses ; had not been charged up by the commissioners at all. The collections had been made all right and the treusurer had records of the busi ness. but by some oversight no en tries had been made on the books of the commissioners. ! At least a part of this trouble ■ could have been avoided if the audi tors would have gone into their work with a little more detail. At the , tire-, when the board was doing its work Robert D. Myers, one of the auditors, discovered some of the mis takes, but the other two members could not see it as he did and 'ne j could not persuade them and so the report was presented as prepared. ; laiter Myers, not feeling satisfied with the report as it was. told the deputy county treasurer of what he thought was the correct condition of i the finances he had questioned with the result that this officer began going over his books, to discover that Myers was correct and that the coun- < ty should have a debt $6,000 less that it was charged with. The only [ way now to straighten out the tangle j is for the auditors to present a peti tion to the court to have the report j corrected, and this will be done at tho earliest time possible. BADLY WOUNDED MAX HOME Marietta. Pa., April 21.—Relatives, of Private Samuel Rettew were no-j tilied last night that he arrived in. New Y'ork on one of the transports; with wounded soldiers. He was a member of Company G, 316 th United States Infantry, and has a leg off be- ] low the hip and is badly marked over; his body and face. 10.000 TONS AT BLAST Marietta. Pa.. April 21.—Strickler & Hinkle, who are operating a stone, quarry near Marietta, put off the! heaviest blast ever made in this sec tion. They used a ton and a half of| dynamite. More than ten thousand tons of stone were secured. ¥'•% is I i 805 | ,4-=n Every I | fmam Golden | s,< A Ccp<iij =ij, I Jj. *"*!• Sit ei Ysr. I *■ 5 1 l i ranu i o I represents a definitely | balanced blend of the 1 food values of wheat f and malted barley. I Grape-Nuts gives much I needed nourishment | to the tissues of body 1 and brain and is as I delicious as it is eco- j nomical and healthful. I No raise in price during or since the wan ■BHMHHMnMMMHMHqBBHHHBHHinwinraiiiiiiaHiBRaaKBBI MONDAY EVENING. I Plans For Centenary Made at Liverpool M. E. Church j Liverpool. Pa.. April 21.—An of-, j ticial meeting of the Centenary com-! mittee consisting of the Rev. A. E. | Fleck. Mrs. A. E. Fleck. Mrs. A. M. j Shuler, H. E. Ritter, M. H. Grubb, IV. ; \V. Hotman, IV. L. Lenhart, T. J. i Williamson and S. Maurice Shuler, j j was held at the Methodist parsonage ion Saturday evening to formulate [dans for the great centenary cam-1 • paign which will be launched by the : Methodist church this week. The fol- : • lowing committee chairmen were i appointed: | Stewardship. Mrs. A. M. Shuler: i ! intercessory prayer. Mrs. Ira Wert: 1 'life service. Mrs. W. W. Ritter: edu-1 [rational. Prof. L. J. Williamson:} world's program. Mrs. Sara A. Rit-j Iter: minute men. H. E. Ritter. Prof. It. J. Williamson and S. Maurice; [ Shuler. Mrs. Sarah Ritter was appointed' } chairman of financial drive of the j Sunday school. May IS-25, with the j following helpers. Mrs. J. J. Ham-1 i ilton. Mrs. H. B. Ulsli and Mrs. Ira! Wert. H. E. Ritter has charge of the I church finance drive. May 18-25, with the following helpers. Mrs. T. J. I Williamson, Mrs. A. E. Fleck and [ Mrs. H. E. Ritter. DRAWS IHD TAI.KS Before an audience that filled all ' | available space in the Stevens Me morial Church auditorium and Sun- j | day School. Frank Rines, the only j platform cartoonist working for the , I Methodist Episcopal Church, drew sketches and gave an interesting ad-J dress outlining the program of the | church for war reconstruction work ! at home and abroad. He was intro- i duced by the Rev. Clayton Albert j Smucker. pastor of the church, ai.d j his address and drawing work were j arranged for as part of the campaign ; In which the Stevens church will raise } a part of the f80.000.000 for missions and f25.000.000 for reconstruction work. HIES AT MENNONITE HOME Marietta. Pa., April 21.—Mrs. Eliz- j abeth Swisher, widow of Albert ; Swisher. SS years old. the oldest! woman in the Mennonite Home, died | Saturday night. She was a native of l Providence township, and at the age] of 15 connected herself with the; Mennonite church. A twin sister and ; three children survive. NURSE AT RECEPTION' IX PARIS Waynesboro. Pa.. April 21.—P. Finley Peters has received from his i sister. Miss Minerva Peters, a Red | Cross nurse in France, an interest ir.g story of her visit to Paris, in the course of which she attended ! a reception tendered by Mrs. Wilson and the wives of the American del- ! egates to the Peace Conference. TELEPHONE OFFICERS Liverpool. Pa.. April 21.—At a re cent meeting of the stockholders oC the Perry County Telephone and Telegraph Company. James M. Moose was elected president: Joseph C. Waggoner, secretary, and Robert; C. Bodden succeeding James R. Wilson, as treasurer. R. J. Makibbin was re-elected superintendent. SENDS HOME PAPER Among the bright and interesting; publications of the Americans in | France is Le Petit Meridional and! The Soldier Student, put forth by 1 students at the University of Mont- j pelier. The Telegraph has received | a copy of this paper, sent by Edgar j C. Hastings, whose home address is Charles street. Highspire. ' Cumberland. Valley News READS HIS NAME ON HONOR ROLL Franklin County Soldier, Re ported Dead, Mas Been Invalided Home Cltnmbersburg, Pa., April 21. Facing the honor roll of the county which is placed in front of the courthouse here, soon after his ar rival in town from-overseas. Cor poral Emanuel Hammond, son of Mr. and Mrs. S. B. Hammond, of Spring Run. this county, noticed his own name classified as killed in action on July 20, 1918. Feeling \ery much alive, he Immediately started to deny the report, explain ing that he was in real fighting on July 20 and received a painful and dangerous wound. After some time spent in hospitals in the rear of the line, he again returned to the front only to be again wounded. After his recovery from the second hit, he was sent back to the United States, bearing two gold wound stripes on his arm and the Croix de Guerre, the French cross of war, on his chest. Hearing Hela at Carlisle in Long Divorce Case Carlisle. Pa.. April 21. —Much tes timony was presented at a hearing before John D. Fuller in the action brought by Christ I/ong. of Carlisle and Shippensburg. against his wife. Eva Long, for divorce. Witnesses were here from Paulsboro, X. J., ot testify that Mrs. Long was living in that town as "Mrs. Harry Kraft." and that with a Harry Kraft was charged with the larceny of articles from a hotel. She was also alleged to have been sued for debts and to have pawned jewelry given by Long. Mrs. Long was not represented. The Longs were married some years ago. Both are widely known throughout the county. Forty-Two New Members Join Mercersburg Church Meroersburg, Pa., April 21. —A remarkable work of grace growing out of the Xew Era Movement cul minated in the Presbyterian Church yesterday at an exceptionally large communion, when forty-two per sons, all on profession of their faith save three, were welcomed into the membership. Fourteen adults were baptized. Only once in the nearly two cen turies of the old church's history in 1832. was a larger number received at one time. FLOWERS FOR SOLDIERS Carlisle, Pa., April 21.—Easter Sunday was generally observed In Carlisle with special services in the churches. At the United States Gen eral Hospital here special treats and entertainments were prepared for the men. An organization of women presented each of the wounded men with a potted flower. The usual Sun day entertainments in churches and homos for men were called off. A ; number of overseas men were dis charged Saturday so that they could return to their homes for Easter. HARRIBBURG UfSf&L TELEGKXPH Automobile Thieves Trade Ford For Buick Car Waynesboro, April 21.—Awakened by the furious burkipg of Represcnt ! atlvc Loudon F. Benchoff's watch j dog, at an early hour yesterday ; morning, members of the family of i Farmer John H. Frantz, living just across the pike at Wayne Heights, east of Waynesboro, were brought to the front window only to witness the rapid dash of their Buick car I out of the lane and up the pike to ; wards the mountains in the direction of Pen Mar Park and Blue Ridge Summit. ■ On the side of the pike in front . of the homo was standing an old. i dilapidated -Ford, which the thieves | had abandoned in exchange for Harlan Frantz's touring ear. In the Ford was a kit of burglar tools. The thieves liked good dairy milk [ as well as a good car. They helped themselves to milk in the spring ; house and left the dipper in the ; barn, as Mrs. Frantz discovered yes i terday morning when she went to do the morning milking. Three years ago a car belonging ; to S. Elmer Heeler, who lived near Mr. Frantz. was stolen during the , night and never was recovered. Miss Helen Rue Bride of ! Sergeant in Medical Corps Waynesboro. Pa.. April 21.—Miss I Helen V. Rue. daughter of the late Rev. J. W. Rue and Mrs. Sarah J. j Hue, of Waynesboro, and Sergeant Kenneth M. Gould, of the medical | detachment of the United States Army, were married on Sathrdav evening at Port McHenry, Balti i more. Chaplain F. O. Wilcox per -1 forming the simple ceremony. The j bride graduated from the local High school in 1909 and Dickenson Semi nary. Williamsport. in 1910. She did settlement work for "years at Hindman settlement school, Ken i tucky. She served later as Y. W. C. A. secretary at Washington, and fol j lowed with a course at Columbia j University, New York, where she i graduated. At the time of her mar ] riage she was county Y. W. C. A. or. . ganizer at Waynesboro, N. C. Mr. Gould is now managing editor of The Trouble Buster, the Port Mc ; Henry Magazine. The romance be gan when the sergeant was on duty at United States General Hospital j No. IS. Centenary Movement Service at M. E. Church Meehaiiicsburg, Pa.. April 21. — J "Life Abounding" was the subject of , the service given in connection with . the Centenary Movement yesterday morning in the Methodist Episcopal ' Sunday school. The service com | bined the church and Sunday school I and was held in the lecture room. ! which was decorated with a mass of peach blossoms, Easter flowers, car- I nations, hyacinths and geraniums, i forming a beautiful effect. Among the speakers from the children's dl ; vision were: Raymond Strong, Ben j jamin Hunt, Marie Gelwicks, Helen ! Heighes, Clyde Neff, Harry Guini | van, Milton Eutz and David Moyer. • j There was a song- by the children and one by four little girls. Among ] the speakers representing the j church in the Cententry Movement were: T. D. Hummelbaugh, T. J. j Scholl, Robert M. Weidler, B. P. M. Sours and George W. Hershnian. An ■ address was given by the Rev. J. j Ellis Bell and the first offering tfc j ward the Centenary was made and | amounted to the sum of over one hundred dollars, including a gift of j lifty dollars by Professor A. 11. Ege. "Victory Morn" Given at St. Mark's Lutheran Church Mchanlcsburg, Pa., Sept. 21.—The open tomb, in the entrance of which stood tall, white lilies.and the garden, ! were typified last evening in St. Mark's Lutheran Church when an j Easter service, entitled "The Vic j tor.v Morn," was given. The music ; was a feature and all the parts were } splendidly rendered. The program I included an Easter drill by Isabel i Ibach, Catherine Myers, Elizabeth |Do Venney, Helena Ross, Martha Roudymaker and Harriett Martin: an exercise, "What the Lilies Teach," by Nicholas Kelly, William De Ven ney, Samuel Martin and John Squibbs; "Angels of Easter," Edna Dougherty and Dorothy Ross, and special parts by Russell Dougherty, Catherine Myers and Dorotliy Heiges. C. U. QUARTERLY MEETING Mcclianicsburg, Pa., April 21. — I Last evening the quarterly meeting j -of the Union Christian Endeavor j Society was held in Grace Evan- I gclical Church with T. J. Webb as | leader and the following interesting I program was given: Invocation, W. | F. Snelbaker; greeting by the vice | president of the association, T. J. ; Webb; song by the junior choir of j the Presbyterian Endeavor: exercise I by seven girls, of St. Paul's Re i formed Society: violin solo, Miss j Ruth Chase: recitations by Olive Smith and Marguerite Garrett: ad ! dress, the Rev. J. A. Gohn, pastor | of the First United Brethren Church; | vocal solo, Mrs. Andrew Clark; ad j dress, the Rev. J. Russell Bucher, of the Church of God. MISS MARY ROBINSON DIES i McohaiUi'sburg, Pa., April 21. Miss Mary Janet Robinson died on J Saturday at her home in East Main I street after a long illness. She was I the daughter of Mrs. Sanford B. ; Robinson and was 4fi years old. She j was a member of Trinity Lutheran Church and her mother is the only I survivor. Funeral services will be • held to-morrow afternoon at 2 o'clock at her home, conducted by the Rev. H. Hall Sharp, and burial I will be made at Mt. Zion Cemetery, I near Churchtown. • 100 WORKMEN STRIKE Waynesboro, Pa., April 21. —Fol- lowing a protest because of the dis charge of a machinist at the Landis Machine Company. Saturday morn ing, and refusal of the company to reinstate him, the employes of that department to the number of 100 I walked out. The ground for the discharge, the men say, is not suf ficient. , RAID "BUCKET OF BLOOfS" | Walter Rucker. Daniel Wells and I Walter Reed, all colored, weie ar rested in a raid of "The Bucket of Blood," 1219 North Seventh street, on Saturday evening and will be given a hearing in police court dur ing the afternoon. Unnecessary noise was being made In the house and three patrolmen staged the raid. PAUSE FIRE ALARM Four tire companies answered a j false alarm from Box 74. Eighteenth laud Wayne streets, last evening. Three Youths Heard in Connection With Shooting of Groceryman John Miller Gettysburg, Pa., April 21. —Hear- ings were held in the eases against John Miller, Fred Moore and Ray mond McKonley at the jail and the three youthful prisoners were held for the action of the court. Four counts are lodged against Miller, larceny, assault with intent to kill, assault with intent to commit rob bery and jail breaking. Moore is charged with being an ac complice on the tirst three charges. These cases are the outcome of the shooting of Abner Mills on the night of February 2. and the escapade of Miller on March 28, when he walked out of the county jail and was gone live hours before being recaptured. McKonley is held for furnishing Miller the saw with which he sawed himself out of his cell. XEW TEACHER SECURED Gettysburg. Pa.. April 21.—The school board has secured the services of Miss Beulah E. Went'/, of East Berlin, as a teacher in the grammar schools to take the place of Miss Mary E. Benner, who was married a few weeks ago. The new teacher will take up her duties on May 5. Mrs. Arthur Hutchinson has been supplying in the school until a teach er could be secured. GOOD L.ITTLE SCRATCHERS Marietta. Pa., April 21.—Eight lit tle chicks have been hatched with live toes on each foot on the Shady Grove.farm, near Higlimount, Lan caster county, within the past few days. Another hatch of twenty-nine eggs brought forth twenty-eight chicks with only throe toes on the one foot of three of them. Suburban Notes MOUNT WOLF Mrs. W. H. Wanbaugh Is spend ing several weeks with relatives at Red Lion and Adamsville. Professor and Mrs. E. E. Knauss and children, Catharine, Sarah and Edward, Jr., of Harrisburg, spent Easter holidays with Mrs. Knauss' father. Henry Wolf. An order for tive library tables has been received by the Keystone Table Company, from the war service de partment of the Salvation Army, Boston. William Freed, a local boy, has enlisted in the aviation service of the United States Army. He left on Thursday for Columbia, Ohio, where he will receive preliminary train ing. Miss Lulu Bedswortli, of Lebanon Valley College, and Miss Margaret Kibbler, of Peabody University, Bal timore. Md., are being entertained over Easter by Miss Nettie Mel horn. YORK HAVEN Lieutenant Harry Emigh, who re cently returned from overseas, was entertained last week at the home of his aunt, Mrs. John Fetrow. Eugene Swartz, son of Mr. and Mrs. L. H. Swartz, has been con fined to his home the past week by sickness. P. L. Fortenbaugh, of Goldsboro, was a recent visitor at York Haven. HI'MMELSTOWX William Bowman, of Annville. spent the weekend as the guest of his sister, Mrs. Katie Ulrich. Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Hershey. of Pittsburgh, are spending some time at the home of Mr. Hershey's mother, Mrs. Joseph Hershey. Mrs. John Deimler and children, of Linglestown, spent the week' among relatives here. Mr. and Mrs. Snyder, of Phila delphia, spent the weekend at the home of the letter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. David Hummel. Mr. and Mrs. Emmett Gherst and son Richard, of Marietta, spent the weekend the guest of Mrs. Glierst's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Edgar C. Hum mel. Miss Leta AlWein, of Philadelphia, is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Alwein. Harry Seibert, Jr., and family, of Harrisburg. spent the weekend with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Sei bert. Miss Ida Deimler spent Saturday and Sunday at Carlisle the guest of her sister, Mrs. Abner Dommy. Mr. and Mrs. Samuel'Alwein spent yesterday at Harrisburg. Mrs. Effie Harvie and sons, Wil liam and Lindscy, formerly of Hum melstown, who for the past eighteen months have lived at Winnipeg, Can ada, are visiting friends here. They will leave /shortly for Scotland. Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Pike spent yesterday at Halifax. BLAIX Private Roy Hollenbaugh, son of Isaac Hollenbaugh, of Madison town ship and Private Curt Burkett, son of George Burkett, of Toboyne township, who recently returned from France and Belgium, landing at Hoboken, X. J., have arrived home. They were in the 91st Divi sion and were drawn to the front line on Sunday before the armistice was signed on Monday. Miss Mae Waggoner is home from State College to spend the Easter vacation With her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John A. Waggoner, at Center. She is accompanied by a friend, Miss Martha Kahl. Miss Mary Shuniaker, of Hershey, spent Easter with her parents, Sir. and Mrs. Floyd Shumaker. A dance was held at the home of William Cooney, near Bull Run, on Friday evening. Samuel Linard, of Sandy Hill, was the tiddler. MF.RCERSBURG Mr. and Mrs. John Sehoenberger, of Chambersburg, are visiting friends here. Mr. and Mrs. Jonah Myers and Miss Ada Myers, of Welsh Run. spent Saturday with the family of D. Em ery Myers. Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Pofifenberger, of Clyde, Ohio, have returned home after spending several days with Mr. Poffenberger's mother, Mrs. Emma Poffenberger. Mr. and Sirs. Jesse Froese, of Mark's, were shoppers here on Sat urday. ■Sir. and Sirs. George W. Peters spent Saturday with friends at Chambersburg. Sirs. J. C. Rankin and daughter, Sliss Slargaret Rankin and Sliss Hannah Forster spent Saturday shopping at Harrisburg. The Rev. Bushey, of Lemasters, spent Saturday with friends hefe. Mrs. Henry Hoke Spangler and daughter. Sliss Slargaret Spangler, are visiting Dr. and Sirs. Charles X. Gabriel, at Baltimore, Md. Miss Helen Frederick, who has spent the winter in Baltimore, Sid., has returned to her home here. Nathaniel S. Agnew, Jr., and fam ily, of Waynesboro, spent the week end with Sir. Agnow4s parents. Sir. and Sirs. Nathaniel S. Agnew. Seventy-Fifth Anniversary of Newport Lutheran Church Newport. Pa., April 21.—Seventy fifth anniversary services will open in tho Newport St, Paul's Lutheran Church this evening and will con tinue until Friday evening. The Rev. \V. C. Ney, pastor of tho congrega tion, has been in charge for ten years. At this evening's services a special musical program will be presented .by the choir, under tho direction of C. H. Rebert. During the week two of the other four surviving pastors will speak. On Wednesday evening, Benjamin K. Focht, of Lewisburg, Congress man from the Seventeenth district, the son of a former pastor, will speak. Included among the other speak ers during the week will be the Rev. Joel Grubb, of Baltimore; Samuel Recn, of Blain: the Rev. J. 11. Alus selman, of Millersburg; Dr. L. C. Manges, of Harrisburg; Dr. J. H. Harms, of Philadelphia; llarry Gear hart, of Philadelphia. The four sur viving ex-pastors are: Dr. George M. Dlftenderfer, of Washington; Dr. J. Henry Harms, of Philadelphia: the Rev. J. Harry Musselman. of Millersburg, and the Rev. J. B. Bak er, of Gettysburg. OWEN L. HENCH DIES lllaiii, Pa., April 21. Owen L. Heneh.a retired farmer and life-long resident of Biuin and vicinity, died on Saturday morning at his home in Blain, of Pulmonary tuberculosis. Mr. Hench was 75 years old. He is survived by Mrs. Hench and the following children: Jacob Hench. at home; Clark Bower Hench, of Britt, Iowa: Dr. Charles M. Hench, of Waynesburg, Pa., and Harry J. Hench, ol' Britt, la. I SOUTTER'S 25 CENT DEPARTMENT STORE ► . | Buy Here Not Alone Because Prices Are Lower, but Because Qualities Are Better ► ; National Gingham Week, April 21 to 26, : Inclusive Will Be Celebrated Here With ► Superb Displays of All First Quality Ginghams At : SPECIAL PRICES I Sale Closes Saturday Night, Next ► . ► 23c Value Dress 59c Value 32-inch Extra Fine * Ginghams Dress Ginghams New goods 111 stripes, plaids -4 £*■ Latest combinations in A ► and checks. Gingham Week I f\(~* plaids. Gingham Week / ► Price, yard, Price, yard, TTOC ► -* - * 29c Value Dress 85c Value 32-inch Best Quality * Ginghams American Made Ginghams * New goods in stripes, plaids QQ In an extensive line of dis- f* C\ 1 * and plain colors. Gingham //P tinctive patterns. Gingham 1 ► Week Price, yard, Week Price, yard, ► 39c Value 32 Inch Dress 50c Value 32-inch 4 ► Ginghams Peggy Cloth A * New goods in plaids in all QA Neat stripes, checks and aa A ► the newest colorings. Ging- /NiC* plain colors. Gingham A ► ham Week Price, yard, Week Price, yard, J y y 50c Value 32 inch 59c Value Juvenile ► Fine Dress Ginghams Cloth J ► In an extensive line of pat- Very desirable for children's A J ► terns. Gingham Week wear, in staple patterns. J y Price, yard. Gingham Week Price, yard, J $2.00 Value 36 Inches Wide j ; ALL SILK GINGHAMS , Gingham Week Price, yard, 1 : SL4B j ► 25c Value j ► Lancaster Apron Gingham i ► Gingham Week Price, yard, : 15c Ii The Best and The Smartest In ] : MILLINERY j l Is Always To Be Seen Here } ► ... •I And this after-Easter period is no exception. Anticipating the heavy demands that A * would be put upon this department, we arranged to replenish depleted stocks, so as to * start off this week with comprehensive displays. ► Q Every week we follow this practice, bringing in the newest creations from the best ► manufacturers, and you consequently have here at all times the very best and newest ► in millinery to choose from. •3 Trimmings, too are in abundance, embracing ostrich tips and wings in all colors, fruits, wreaths, flowers and everything else that's new in staples and novelties. K <J And the final touch to the pleasure you will experience in selecting millinery here is that ► you may buy ; AT LOWER-THAN-ELSEWHERE PRICES : SOUTTER'S 25 Cent Department Store eT C^lS^Vj Where Every Day Is Bargain Day \ 215 Market St. Opp. Courthouse A AAAAJAAAAAAA A'J. A A A A A A A X A A APRIL 21, 1919. Butcher Kills Many Hogs and Beeves Übilii, Pa., April 21.—William A. Johnson, of Blain, butchered 209 hogs and 14 beeves for families at Blain and vicinity during the past i winter. Heaviest weight hogs were killed for Russell J. Martin, one hog that weighed 810 pounds; Arthur G. Gray, one, 600 pounds; Charles E. Gutsliall, one, 481 pounds; J. Calvin Recder, one, 476 pounds; Alton D. Neidigli, one, 431 pounds; C. Ed ward MeVey, two, 400 and 407 % pounds, respectively; Sumpel Wontz, two, 400 and 405 pounds, respective ly: Emmert Trostle, one, 418% ; pounds and Solomon B. Gutshall one ; that weighed 400 pounds. ENTERTAIN ED SEWING CLUB Blain Pa.. April 21. —Members of the Ladies' Sewing Circle were en tertained on Friday evening at the home of Mrs. James C. Rickard, be ing tlie first social event since they took up their new apartment. The guests enjoyed a pleasant evening playing games. Music and refresh ments were a feature. Those present included: Mrs. N. Kurtz Bistlinc, Mrs. Fred A. Kern, Mrs. William 11. Shoaffer, Mrs. Daniel W. Shcaffer, Mrs. Harry C. Henry, Mrs. Edward D. Boyer, Mrs. William B. Adams. Mrs. Daniel G. Keck, Mrs. David P. Stokes, Mrs. Ralph K. Heneli, Airs. Crelgh Patterson, Mrs. Riley Al. Smith, Airs. Margaret E. Ricgal, Mrs. Clinton H. Wentzel, Mrs. Clark AI. Bower, Airs. Harvey W. Woods, ot Blain; Airs. Jennie Gutshall, of Le moyne and Airs. Arthur D. Garber, of Florin, Lancaster county. WIDOW GRANTED PENSION Liverpool, Pa., April 21.—Mrs. Eli Charles, widow of Eli Charles, has been granted a pension oi $25 per month by the government, with all back pay due. Boy of 14 is Champion Speller of Adams County Gettysburg, Pa., April 21.—The an nual spelling contest was held in the courthouse on Saturday with County Superintendent H. Miltor. lhoth pronouncing the words. The new champion spoiler of Adams county Is Clarence Igjchbn ... bo.v of about 14 years of age and a pupil • of llingaman's school iu Franklin 1 township, 'he having spelled down the entire large list of entries. SUNDAY SCIIOOIj REORGANIZES liivcrpool, Pa., April 21. —Perry Valley Lutheran Sunday school has been reorganized with the following officers: Superintendent, Howard Grubb: assistant superintendent J. It. Wert: secretary, Marlin Grubb; assistant secretary, llazcl Grubb; treasurer, M. It. Grubb: librarians, Maynard Noll and Anna Grubb. I iMfUfiESTIO^ I MVS J/ fx Hot water i KXZZW Sure Relief RELL-ANS WFOR INDIGESTION
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers