2 NEWS OF CENTRAL PENNSYLVANIA AND CITY'S SUBURBS CARDCASE SENT HOME TO PARENTS Was Owned by Sergeant Max F. Lehman, Who Was Killed in Battle Annvlllc, Pa.. April 24.—rrof. and Mrs. J. E. Lehman recently were recipients of a small card case con taining ptrotographs, which was found by a friend of the family on the battietields of France, near Mont falcon. The cardcase is a treasured possession as it belonged to their son. Sergeant Max F. Lehman, who was killed by the Germans in Sep tember. It was found with a rain coat. also belonging to the sergeant, after the company went "over the top." SEWING CIRCLE ENTERTAINED Blain, Pa., April 2 4.—Lust evening the Ladies' Sewing Circle wus enter tained at an Easter party held at the home of Mrs. R. K. Hench. Re freshments were served to: Miss Golda Dinipi. Aliss Margaret Ricgal, Airs. F. A. Kern, Mrs. Newton Ker stetter, Mr. and Airs. R. AI. Smith, Atrs. D. G. Keck, Airs. X. K. Bistline, Mrs. Creigli Patterson, Mrs. D. 11. Snyder, Air. and Airs. H. AI. Hall, Airs. Hazel Stine. Mrs. W. H. Sheaf fcr. Airs. D. W. Sheaffer, Mrs. J. C. Rickard, Airs. H. C. Henry, Airs. E. D. Boyer, Airs. W. R. Adams, Mrs. S. AI. Woods, Alts. H. W. Woods. Airs. E. C. Kistler, of Blain: Airs. W. 11. Stine, of Harrisburg, and Airs. Jen nie Gutshall, of Lemoyne; members of the family present were Mr. and Airs. Hench and two children. OWEN 1,. HENCH BURIED Blain, Pa., April 24.—Funeral ser vices were held to-day for Owen L. Hench, aged 75 years, with burial in tbe United Evangelical Cemetery at EUiottsburg. The trip was made by automobile. Mr. Hench is survived by one sis ter. Airs. Matilda Kell. of Loys ville, and two brothers, William Scott Hench, of Undercliffe, Colorado, and Calvin Hench, ot' Swissvale, Pa. vWSOME TETLEY'S TEA" Your grocery order should include Tetley's. A cup of Tetley's fragrant cheering tea will give a new meaning to I tea. You will be delighted with the dif ferent flavor. Gathered from the world's finest tea gardens, Tetley's Teas are skilfully and j carefully blended and they are securely put up in closely sealed packages which | keep impurities out and strength and fragrance in. Particularly will you like Tetley's ' Orange Pekoe Tea. There's a world of j S f u comfort in a steaming cup of this tea with the dee P co,or and soft fragrance. Order some today! TETLEY'S TEA DAY and NIGHT SCHOOL I Open All Year. Enter Any Time. Individual Promotion. BECKLEY'S BUSINESS COLLEGE 121 MARXIST ST. BcU 125 (o|>p. Senate) Dial 401* ll inrniumiuiß n—^ Carter's Little Liver Pills You Cannot be A Remedy That Constipated Makes Life and Happy giJXKf Worth Living Small Pill J&S&vS&m P oiLLS Genuine bears signature Small Dote f&Av NIX Dl A B S C J,TA",™,OSIOF FARTER'S IRON PILLS many colorless face* but greatly help most pale-faced people [COAL AT LAST] We believe that we can SOLVE ALL YOUR COAL | I !jj! TROUBLES with our NEW HARD COAL. Ask any- X iJji one who has tried it what they think of it. 11l Coal is expensive. Why not get what you pay for— !"i the Best? There's no slate and bone in Our New Hard Coal—Burns down to a fine white powder jj | —no more big ash piles 1 From a hundred or more new customers who have tried lII] our New Hard Coal, we have had but one answer— X I "II IS THE VERY BEST COAL WE HAVE EVER USED" II X A trial order will convince you that we have THE ini II BEST COAL ON THE MARKET. I McCREATH BROS. I | 567 Race Street Both Phones j||j THURSDAY EVENING, HARRISBDRG TELJEGRXPH APRIL 24, 1919. Veteran Army Officer Dies at Lewistown Lpwlattnn. Pa., April 24. —Colonel D Van Valzah, aged "0, died at his hrme here on Tuesday night, after Being in failing health for some time. He was a veteran of the Civil War. and was lieutenant-colonel of the Twenty-fourth United States Infant ry. Later he was promoted to colo nel of the Eighteenth United States Infantry during the Spanish-Ameri can war and saw* service in the Philippine insurrection. He was honorably discharged from regular army service after serving about thirty years. His wife survives. SCHOOL HONOR ROLL Liverpool, Pa., April 2 4.—Honor roll of the Liverpool public schools for the month just closed includes the following names: Harrison Lomer, Ruth Tschupp, Alice Wert, Vivian Murray, Kmmit Potter, Sarah Howe, Isabel Burner. Marguerite Moyer, Bertha Marie Deckard, Katli ryn Lebkiclier, Sarah Helen Heekard, Margaret Earner, Merle William son, Frances Watts, Dorothy Rum felt, Ralph Murray, Charlie Murray, Robert Richards, Willard Dressier, Ethel Albert, Hulda Albert, Ruth Zellers, Mildred Coleman, Gladys Rumfelt, Hildo Dressier, l.eroy Sell er, Clarence Aucker, John Shetterley, Lee Kerstetter, Allan Ritter, Paul Knisley, James Richards, Guy Lower and Emmit Dressier. PALI. CAUSES DEATH l.rivlstoivn, Pa., April 24. David Comfort, one of the best known citi zens of Mifflin county, died at the Lewistown hospital from a peculiar accident. Mr. Comfort, who was about 69 years old, was walking up Market street and in crossing the street fell to the pavement, and broke his leg and injured himself about the head. Some years ago he suffered a broken leg and it left on legt short er than it was before, and he used a cane in walking. MARRIED AT LANCASTER Marietta. Pa., April 24.—Miss Gertrude 10. McMullin was married yesterday to John W. McFarland. of Avon, at the parsonage of St. Paul's Reformed Church, at Lancaster. The Rev. Dr. Meminger performed the ceremony. CUMBERLAND VALLEY ITEMS IRVING COLLEGE MEMORIAL TREES Classmates Will Plant Trib utes to Students Who Died From Typhoid Fever Meclianicsburg, Pa., April 24. j An event of interest at Irving Col- | lege will be the planting of two trees ' by classmates ot Aliss Elizabeth ] Coffman, of Liverpool, and Aliss . Mary Aioore, of Pine Grove, on Sat- j urday afternoon, as a memorial to , these young women who recently, died of typhoid fever while students , at that institution. The president of j the junior class in music will tic I the college colors and class colors, I signifying loyalty to cluss, on the j tree, which will be named for Aliss J Coffman. A similar rite will be per- i formed by the president of the class } of public school music and drawing I. for her classmate, Aliss Alary Aioore. j At the tree of the latter, short j addresses will be made by the Rev. H. Hall Sharp, pastor of Trinity Lu- , theran Church, and the Rev. George Fulton, pastor of the Presbyterian Church. The Rev. Dr. A. R. Steck, of Carlisle, pastor of the First Lu theran Church, will make an address at the memorial tree for Aliss Coff man. On Sunday afternoon memorial services will be held by the Young Women's Christian Association, con ducted by the president, Aliss Sarah Koch. Soldier Who Served in , Italy Lands at New York Alerccrsburg, Pa., April 24.—Airs. ' Nellie T. Schroeder has received a| message from her son, Private Alur- 1 ray Schroeder, who has been serving I in Italy, hiis landed at New York City. Private Schroeder expects to re ceive his discharge soon and will visit his mother here for several weeks. Private Schroeder was married to a young lady of Glenside, Pa., before , sailing for overseas. On account of the illness of Aliss ] Alice Bush, the Rev. L. Elbert Wil- , son is teaching in the grammar j school this week. The Rev. Air. Wil- j son was a teacher in the Blue Spriag j school during the winter term. Air. and Airs. Frank Aleritheu, of) Vineland, N. J., are spending a short j vacation visiting Airs. Areritheu's j father, Peter Wolfe. Airs. Alary C. Stowe, of Hudson, i Alass., is here visiting her son, Ed- I munci Stowe, who is seriously ill at ! the Alercersburg Academy Hospital, j SURVIVES DOUBLE "FLU" Waynesboro. Pa., April 24.—Airs. | Jacobs, wife of Local Telephone j Alanager J. C. Jacobs, is able to j walk out these pretty days, for the j first since in the winter. Airs. Ja- J cobs was the victim of two succes- j sive attacks of Spanish influenza, the | only case of a double attack of the disease that occurred here. The second visit of the plague was in the form of neuritis, from which she suffered severe pain and pros T tration for several months. EIRE UNDER CONTROL Waynesboro. Pa.. April 24. —The destructive forest fire which raged for seven hours in the north range of the Blue Ride Atountnins, near Burns' Knob, was gotten under con trol yesterday. Forest Ranger Thomas classed the fire as one of the most destructive and hard to fight as any that he witnessed dur ing his position of forest ranger. Hundreds of acres of valuable chest nut, pine and oak timber were burned over, entailing a loss of thou sands of dollars. WIFE or AITNISTER DIES Ncwville. Pa., April 24. Airs. Mabel Gerstmyer, wife of Ihe Rev. 1". L. Gerstmyer. pastor of St. Paul's Lutheran Church, died at her home in P.ig Spring avenue, on Tuesday evening, aged 2ft years. Resales her husband she is survived by three children, Dorothy, Newell and an infant son. Funeral services will he held this evening at eight o'clock, and tlie body will he taken to Bain bridge on Friday morning for burial.. IT RES AT PLEASANT HALL Cliamlici'sburg, Pa., April 24. I Two fires did considerable damage I to properties at Pleasant Hall, near here, on Monday evening. The first i "re destroyed the stable of Joseph] N. Winger. The contents, which included machinery, corn and hay, I were burned, but the live stock was j saved. Soon after, another tire, which is supposed to have been of incen diary origin, was discovered at the large flour mill owned by C. D. Aline hart. The large mill was threatened several times, but the extent of the damage was the burning of the ice house, implement shed and chick enhouse. RUBBISH CAUSES FIRES Carlisle, Pa., April 24. —The need of a cleanup here was emphasized by two fire alarms which called out the local department. On Tuesday evening a serious blaze was discov ered and extinguished in one of the town dumps. Yesterday spontaneous combustion in a compost heap set fire tc a portion of the Alyers liv ] ery stable, but was gotten under control after slight damage was j caused. , MOVIE ACTRESSES AND THEIR HAIR j Did it ever occur to you that ev ery movie actress you have seen has lovely hair, while the most pop ular count their curls as their chief beauty? In fact, many are lead ing ladies just because of their at tractive looks. Inquiry among them discloses the fact that they bring out all the natural beauty of their hair by careful shampooing, not with any soap or makeshift, but with a simple mixture by putting a teaspoonful of canthrox (which they get from the druggist) in a cup of hot water and applying this in stead of soap. This full cup of shampoo liquid is enough so it is easy to apply it to all the hair in stead of just the top of the head. After its use, the hair dries rapidly with uniform color. Dandruff, ex cess oil and dirt are dissolved and entirely disappear. The hair is so fluffy that it looks much heavier than it is, its luster and softness are delightful. Festival to Raise Funds For Funeral t'liuinbcrsburg, Pa., April 24. With 110 thought of incongruity ' or lack of taste, Mrs. Theodore I Brown, of one of tlio oldest j families in Brownsville, also called Africa, a village nestling | in the foothills of South Moun- I tain not far from Caledonia and j from Fayetteville, held a festival at her home last Saturday "for I the benefit of her family and to j raise funds to help pay the fu- i neral expenses of her late hits- i band." The neighbors attended in goodly numbers and by the time the shades of night had fallen Mrs. Brown had sold out her supply of cakes, doughnuts, ice cream and fruit and had a fairly good sum of money in a coffee cup in her cupboard. The Vev. Mr. Brown, a distant rela tive, came from Harrisburg to ; attend and friends from points ten miles away drove to the scene. OBJECTORS BUY VICTORY BONDS Mennonitcs, German Baptists and Brethren Subscribe For New Loan Cliambersburg, April 24.—People arc subscribing for more of the Vic tory loan than they did for any of the other four Liberty bonds series. This is due to several reasons. Op posed to war to such an extent that many of the faiths forbid resistance J even to a suit in law, these very j religious rural people feel that it j is now their duty and privilege to i help along the bonds that make I possible the end of the war, they I hope of all wars. Not only are the Mennonitcs, German Baptists and I members of the various Brethren faiths subscribing for Victory bonds, but they are volunteering subscrip tions. Tho Victory campaign thus early in its run -is marked by the fact that many people are not waiting j to be asked to take bonds but' are | hunting up the committeemen and going to the banks to subscribe be- ! fore being asked. Chambersburg to Welcome Members ot Company C Chainbersbui'g, Pa., April 24.—A ! public meeting will be held on Fri- ' uuy night, under auspices of the Chamber of Commerce to arrange a reception for Company C, One Hun dred and Twelfth Infantry, now on transport Mercury and due at New port News on May 4. When the armistice was signed out of 250 men Company C had but seventy-two fit for service and yet not a man had been captured by the Heinies. Suburban Notes HALIFAX A meeting of tho Victory Loan workers was held last evening in the P. O. S. of A. Hail, when plans were made for the campaign in the Hali fax district. The quota here is ?80,- UOO. Lesters Endcrs, Curtis Leiscr and Llewellyn Millen, Halifux boys who saw service with the American Army overseas, returned to their liomes here Tuesday. Mrs. Harvey L. Fetterlioff enter tained the members of tho H. A. Club on Wednesday evening at her home on Armstrong street. Herman ltichtor who recently re turned from France, where he spent more than a year as an ambulance driver, will relate his experience in the Methodist Episcopal Church on Sunday cveninng. Miss Mary E. Dcmpsey, of Enter line and Edward E. Shoop, of Mil lersburg, were married on Saturday evening at the parsonage of the Re formed Church by the ltcv. J. C. Pease. ANNVTLLE Mr. and Mrs. William Brenner, Mr. and Mrs. A. 1C HeLtering left for Boston, Mass., where they will spend several days. Lester W. Peiffer, of Pittsburgh, spent Wednesday with friends here. Charles Boltz recently arrived from I France, where he spent a year in the j service of, Cncle Sam. j Joseph Stein, of Wilkes-Barre, a i student at Franklin and Marshall : College, Lancaster, was here for the Easter vacation, the guest of rela tives. Officials of the Widows' Home, at Lebanon, made acknowledgment to day of gifts bestowed upon the in ! mates of the home by several Ann ville women, which -included chick ens, eggs, ice cream, candles and other delicacies. The Rev. and Mrs. S. F. Daugher ty. left to attend the funeral of the former's mother, Mr 3. Lucinda Uaugherty, at Dallastown. Members of Quittapahilla Lodge of Odd Fellow's. No: 335, of this place, on Tuesday evening entertained the members of the Manheim lodge, llo hegan and Lebanon lodges here. YORK HAVEN Recent guests at the home of Mrs. Phoebe Melhorn were: Mrs. Lillie Wagoner and son-in-law and daught er, Mr. and Mrs. Matthews Caller, Meredith Shue and daughter, Ruth, of Harrisburg, and George Smith, of ' Baltimore. | Mrs. Clara Nagle is critically 111 ifrcm ptomaine polsining. Kuuftman Anspach, son of Dr. and Mrs. I. M. Anspach, who has been ill the past week, has developed scarlet fever. The Anspach home has been quarantined. Mr. and Mrs. William H. Glosser, of Harrisburg, were entertained at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Hor ner. George Groscost, Mr. and Mrs. John Reese, of Gettysburg, were en tertained at the home of Mrs. Mary Clemens., MOUNT WOLF Beulah Key and Katliryn Krebs spent several days at Steelton, where they visited the latter's uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Fryslnger. Chester Ely, a student at a Lan caster business college, spent the weekend with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Ely. Estelle Cross and Ethel Knaub, have returned from Marietta, where they visited Mr. and Mrs. John Berg er Goldsboro, has returned to her home near here. Norman Mohr, of Reading, spent the weekend with his parents. Mr. and Mjrs. John Mohr, LOVING CUP FOR LOUIS FLETCHER Greencastle Sunday School Honors Superintendent Who Served Twenty-Seven Years Greencastle, Pa., April 24.—Serv ices in the Presbyterian chapel last evening were of an unusual char acter, tor they included the presen tation of a silver loving cup and eighty white carnations to Louis Henry Fletcher, superintendent of the Sunday school, in honor of his Eightieth birthday. Air. Fletcher has been superintendent of the school tor the. past twenty-seven years, and it. that length of time he lias missed very few sessions of the school, lie was ordained an elder in the church forty years ago, and has never been absent from a meeting of the ses sion. In honor of Air. Fletcher's birth day a family reunion was held yes terday at the Fletcher home, which was attended by Air. and Airs. Rowe Fletcher and daughter, of Harris burg: Mr. and Mrs. Watson Fletcher and family and Air. and Airs. Fred Fletcher and J. Gilmore Fletcher, of New York; Mr. and Mrs, P. F. Carl and family and Air. and Mrs. H. A. Bitner and family, of Greencastle. Mountain Fire Destroys 200 Acres oi Timber j Carlisle, Pa., April 24.—After i burning over about 200 acres of valuable timberland, a mountain fire was extinguished by a force ot' men headed by Fire Warden Baird, yes terday morning, it is believed that the blaze was started by a number of card players and cigar and cigaret butts and torn cards were found where the lire started. An in vestigation is in progress. CHILDREN GIVEN OVER TO CUSTODY OP (THEIR MOTHER Chatnbersburg, Pa., April 24. At tlid regular session of argument court on Tuesday, a decision was handed down in the habeas corpus case of Commonwealth vs Huber to recover the custody of the children. The decision placed the children, Albertson and Samuel, Jr., in the custody of the respondent, the mother, Airs. Gertrude Albertson] Huber, but that they should he al-1 lowed to spend three months of the! year witli the relator, the father,] who is Samuel F. Huber, a promi- ] nsnt attorney of town. The court] was presided over by Judge S. B. | Sadler, of Cumberland county, be cause of the illness of Judge Gil lan. ENLARGING FIRE PLANT .Carlisle, Pa.. April 24.—Announce- | ment was made to-day that the Car lisle Tire and Rubber Company, of which Charles S. Aloomy is presi dent and general manager, has se ured an entire block of ground im mediately adjoining their present factory building and that the indus try will be expanded by units until j it occupies the entire site. The com- | pany will add the manufacture of tires to their present production of automobile inner tubes. PARK COTTAGE BURNED Cliambersburg, Pa., April 24. —- Unknown to the owner lire com pletely destroyed the cottage lo cated near Caledonia Park, owned and occupied by Rush Dlttman and family. The cottage is used during the summer months, and llio de struction of tbe cottage was not known until a few days ago. Some household effects were burned, the loss being partly covered by insur ance. ACTORS TO PRESENT REVUE Carlisle, Pa., April 24.—Embryo lawyers at the Dickinson School of Law will become actors for a night on Tuesdaji when it is planned, to present the Law School Ttevue hero. This will ho the second production of the law students and promises to 1)0 of much interest. Rehearsals I have been in progress fbr several weekrf and the cast will number about sixty. Harry D. Day, of Car lisle, is the director. DIES IN KANSAS Waynesboro, Pa., April 24.—Isaac' Shockey, aged 77, brother of the late Benjamin Shockey, and himself a native of this section, died in Abi lene. Kansas, according to a tele gram received by relatives here yes terday. SHGOP-DIMPSEY WEDDING Millersburg, Pa., April 24. Ed ward E. Shoop, of Alillersburg, and Aliss Mary E. Dimpsey, of Enterline, were married on Saturday evening at the Reformed parsonage in Hali fax by the bride's pastor, the Rev. J. C. Peace. The groom is a son of Eiias Shoop, of Carsonville, and the bride the daughter of Mrs. Alargaret Dimpsey, of Enterline. The witnesses were the bride's brothers and cousin, Howard and John Dimpsey and Miss Mary Hoffman. POTATOES SELLING CHEAP Hiinbury, Pa„ April 24.—That it didn't pay to hold white potatoes for higher prices was shown on the local markets, when a first grade of tu bers were sold at 95 cents a bushel delivered, to-day. Alany hundreds of bushels are said to be stored in this section cf the State, the farmers pre ferring to hold them instead of dis posing of the stock early in the win ter. Potatoes then were selling for from $1.75 to $2 per bushel. j Add Variety j j to the meal by £ | serving | Grape-Nuts I No flavor like it. £ : and no cereal : flavor quite as : 5 good. : Children love it. j 100 Per Cent, in Junior Red Cross in Perry Schools New lllooiiitlclil, Pu., April 24. -—I But twenty Perry county kcliools re-1 ported a one hundred per cent, en-j rollment in the Junior Red Cross i drive, which lias Just ended. Miss Zulu AI. Swartz, of New Bloomfield, chairman, announces. The schools and their teachers are: Airy View, Mrs. Frank Henderson; Shermansdale, Frank Henderson; Lackey's, Aliss Carrie Rambo; Low er Ridge, John M. Gantt; Jackson, Miss Myrtle Collier; Divide, Aliss El len Aloyer; Market's, Miss Olivo J. Gantt; Cherry Hill, Aliss Krma Bill man, Bridgeport, Aliss Margaret Rit ter; Newport, sixth grade, Miss Ger-• trade Brandt: Newport C lntermedi-| ate, Miss Irene Kough; Alannsvllle, | Eugene Raft'enaperger; Pisgah, Miss Viola Spotts; Rock, Aliss Ruth Tur ner; Union, Airs. H. J. Carl; Cherry Grove, Aliss Alargaret Gibson; Jeffer son, Aliss Alary R, Bixler; Crier's Point, Aliss Matilda Kohlcr; New port, seventh grade, William Soule; | Alt Home, Aliss Mary J. Gray. Millersburg Motor Club Hears Instructive Address Allllcrsbiirg. Pa., April 24.—An in teresting meeting of the Millersburg Motor Club was held on Alonday eve ning in the Brubaker building, a large number of members being present to hear H. G. Zimmerman, of Harrisburg, give many valuable points to car drivers. . The club took up the matter of River Front cribbing, which had the he'arty response from all present. This work to be done by volunteer help. The club was pleased to learn of the road improvement, contem plated by the Highway Department in Upper Dauphin county. The mem bership of the club is now 236. Northumberland Soldier Made Speechless by Gas Northunilirrlnnd. Pa., April, (24. According to word received from overseas by Mr. and Mrs. 1). K. Hct riek, of Northumberland, their son, Sergeant Harvey Hetrick, a member of the Fourth United States Infantry, has been made speechless from being j gassed. All efforts to make these organs function properly have prov en futile, the letter says! ankl he Can not speak a word. Sergeant Hetrick is a veteran of the Alexican service, and Was one of the first Northum berland men to get overseas. Three Receive Same Injury in Accident Gettysburg, Pa., April 24.—Three J persons, Harry Crum, his sister, ] Ruth Crum, both of Biglcrville, and William Bates, a visitor from Phila delphia, received the same injury, ' a broken cdllarbonc, when (ho au | tomobile in which they were riding i went over a bank along the road near Caledonia and upset. A loose | steering wheel was the cause of the accident. SIX-CENT TROLLEY FARE Snnbnry, Pa., April 24.—A six-cent trolley fare was put in effect on the I Northumberland County Railway, a concern operating street car lines between Sunbury and Northumber land, to-day. The line operated is about four miles long and is used a great deal by railroad men going to and from their work at the North j uniberland yards. PROMOTED TO CORPORAL Liverpool, Pa , April 24. Air. and Airs. Josiah Sweezy have receiv ed word from the War Department that their son. Private Josiah H. Sweezy who has been in service in France, has been promoted to a corporal. Air. and Airs. Sweezy also have a daughter, Miss Daisy Sweezy, who is serving as a Red Cross nurse in France. lIONOK FLAGS AS PRIZES New Itlooinlielii, Pa., April 24. - Guotas of the various districts of Perry county in the Victory Loan have just been announced by County Chairman Walter \V. Rice, of New Bloomfield. Honor flags will lie awarded to districts surpassing the quotas and securing more than their number of subscribers. RECEPTION FOR NEW MEMBERS Dauphin, Pa., April 24.—Members and congregation of the Presbyterian church will give a reception for their new members and friends at the manse on Friday eveijlng, Alay 2, from S to 10 o'clock. Ifonr Home Build Right— H by allowing- us to submit a beautiful book of j|i|l Jm planS Homes y° u can build at a cost 'nl|B that is a real surprise. We will furnish the 111 plans of an y home listed in our catalogue il l I ffllllili' 1,11 i|j ABSOLUTELY FREE. Drop us a post card I 111' I 111 anC * WC * 'oU ° ur c^l ent i t ' e( i 1 |||i the "Home Builders Plan Book"—without any ||jj j|| j 1 obligation whatsoever on your part. j' j! 111 When You Build— you want to put up a Paradise —a Haven of contentment for yourself and fam ily. We furnish the best of lumber at a price that will enable you to build just the kind of home you have always longed for. WRITE JOHN D. BOGAR & SON t FREDRICK-FRANKLIN STS. STEELTON, PA. AI IN ISTEKIUM ELECTS OFFICERS Liverpool, Pa., April 24. The Liverpool Alinisterium held a meet ing recently at the United Breth ren Church and elected the follow ing oftieers: President, the Rev. H. B. Ritter; vice-president, the Rev. Clyde W. Sheaffer; secretary, the Rev. At. W. Dayton, and treasurer, the Rev. A. E. Fleck. ANNOUNCE BIRTH OF SON 'Liverpool, Pa., April 24. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Kciter, of Phila- You Can Have A Stove in Your Country Home That Works the Same As Gas Detroit Vapor Oil Ranges "Work Like Gas" Generates its Gas from ordinary Kerosene (Coal) Oil. One Gallon operates a burner for 20 Hours. No Wicks—No Smoke- No Odor This wonderful Range wilt Heat, Cook and Bake at a cost impossible to any other stove in America. You must see this Range to realize what a marvel ous invention it is. Nothing Like It In America FURNITURE CO. Harrisburg Carlisle 1415-19 N. 2nd St. 23 W. Main St. delphia, formerly of Liverpool, an nounce the birth of a son, Wallace Carlyle, April 15, 1919.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers