2 NBWS OF CENTRAL PENNSYLNIA AND CITY'S SUBURBS ADAMS FRUIT ? ORCHARDS SAFE Recent Cold Weather Has Not Seriously Damaged Apple and Peach Blossoms Gettysburg, Pa., April 28. Or chardists of Adams county have been going through their orchards mak ing carefu.l surveys following the cold snap at the end of last week and believe that 110 serious damage has been done throughout the great fruit belt of the county. Despite the fact that one or two mornings the ther mometer registered close to or below the freezing point it is believed the fruit is safe. What might have hap pened iliad it not been for the high wind that prevailed is not pleasant to contemplate, for without the wind it is possible the crops might have been ruined. The buds on both the apple and peach trees, the big crops of the county, are just at the stage where the wind was the greatest protection to them. With the exception of a few of the early varieties the buds on the apple trees have not yet fully opened, while the peach soms have started to fall off and the buds close, in both cases the buds being just at the point where thev could not be harmed as easily as if they had been open. SUNDAY SCHOOL KEOKGANI36KD Liverpool. Pa., April 28.— At a congregational meeting of the United Evangelical church with the pastor, the Rev. M. W. Dayton, in charge, it was voted to reorganize the Sun day school, which has been closed for some time and the following of jicers were elected: Superintendent, the Rev. A. B. Coleman: assistant superintendent, John Zeigler. secre tary, Mrp. Joe Jury: assistant secre tary Gertrude Zeigler; treasurer, Mrs. A. B. Coleman: organist. Miss Carrie Hoffman; librarian. Clayton Jury: choister, the Rev. Mr. Cole man; assistant choirster. Mrs. A. B. Coleman. Sessions of the. Sunday school will be held every Sunday at 9.30 a. m. CLASS ENTERTAINED Blain, Pa., April 28.—0n Friday evening the fifty-two point class of the Zion's Reformed Sunday school, Mrs. John H. Bistline, teacher, was i entertained at the home of Lester P. Smith, itt Jackson township. (James were played and refreshments were served to Mrs. Fred A. Kern, Mrs. Riley M. Smith, Mrs. Foster Britclier, Mrs. Jennie Gutsliall. Mrs. Kirby Moose and son, Robert Moose, Miss Olive B. Martin, Miss Grace Gray and Mr. and Mrs. Lester P. Smith. \EROPLANE LANDS AT BLAIN lllain. Pa., April 28.—A demonstra tion of aeroplane flying was given one day last week over town by a plane coming from Middletown in the Interest of the Victory Loan. The machine maneuvered, dipped and turned over on its circulating des cent, being 6,000 feet in the air be fore the dive. This plane was the lirst to land at Blain, and came down In the meadow at the north edge of town, on the farm of the Rev. Robert NV. Woods, now occupied by George F. Stine. SIGNAL DEMONSTRATION Wellavtlle, Pa., April 28.—Several hundred persons assembled on Satur day night at the Mt. Airy school house for the community meeting. Among the features of the meeting was a signal demonstration by Ser geants E. A. and R. M. Brown. Ad dresses were delivered by C. E. Cook, 1 representative to the State Legisla ture; Prof. C. W. Stine, county super intendent of schools; Prof. P. A. Smith, Wellsville and F. M. Sealover, J- Kralltown. " <IIIOTA DOUBLY SUBSCRIBED _ " York Haven, Pa., April 28.—York Haven residents have subscribed ' thus far twice the amount of their allotment, $25,000, toward the Vic . Tory Liberty Loan. The York Haven ; Water and Power Company has placed • its order for $25,000 worth of the ' bonds. Six residents of the borough alone subscribed the full quota. ; To build yourself up when • you feel run -down—to bring back health, appetite and strength—take Bacftanfe m Luimt Sid. of Any Medicine in tfco World. sld everywhere. ÜBoxes, 10c™ 25c. Seborrhea kills the hair and causes dandruff. FAMO stops seborrhea hy de stroying the seborrhean microbe FAMO nourishes the hair root - and gives the hair health an< beauty. It conies in two sixes—3s cents .and an extra large bottle at tl at all toilet goods counters. Mfd. by The Famo Co., Detroit, Mich. Oroll Keller_ M. Forney 1 Famo Agcntj. £AMG MONDAY EVENING, . | WEST SHORE 1 Memorial Trees Planted i For Camp Hill Soldiers Camp Hill, Pa., April 28.—Me morial trees for two Camp Hill boys who died while in the service were planted in Zacliarias' Park recently ■ by Camp Hill school pupils. The 1 trees are In memoriam of Charles - Phillips, of Market street, who i served more than a year on a trans- I j port*and later drowned when his s j boat was torpedoed off the Irish II coast, and William Putt, son of Au t! gustus Putt, Main street. William Putt died from pneumonia superin duced by influenza. He was sta ' tioned at Camp Hancock. 3 Preceding the exercises at Zacha . rias' Park the school pupils march ed from the schoolhouse through 1 the borough to Park avenue where I t they formed a hollow square. Dr. J. | i George Becht, executive secretary j 5 of the State Board of Education, de- ' livered the memorial address. 1 The trees were presented to the I 3. school by the Camp Hill Civic Club. ? It is understood the Civic club is 1 i contemplating planting memorial L trees for every man who entered the i service from Camp Hill. j Loan Quota Subscribed in Two Perry Districts Marysvllhs Pa.. April 28. The quota of Marysville and Rye town ship in the Victory Liberty Loan has • been entirely subscribed through tlie i Marysville First National Bqnk. The I bonds will now be sold through the bank and after the required number • of subscribers are obtained, an Honor , flag awarded. Perry county's quota in the drive I is now practically assured. The Newport Citizen's Bank has taken a large share of the Newport district , quota. Previous to the reporting of the subscriptions of the Marysville and Newport banks, the New Bloom tiebl, Blain, Ickesburg and Lundis ■ burg quotas had been altogether , i taken as had a large share of the , I quota of the Dunrannon district. Chairman Walter NV. Hire, of New 1 | llloomiield, expects that he will be I aide to report the entire quota of I Perry county subscribed within the . i next several days. Mrs. Curran Entertains Three Friends at Dinner Camp Hill, Pa., April 28. Mrs. , Samuel B. Curran, of Bowman ave -5 ntie, Camp Hill, entertained on Fri . day at. dinner the Miss Anna Bell man, of Steelton, and Miss Katheryn Holler. of Philadelphia, returned i nurses from France, and Miss Eliza , beth Behman, of Steelton. The Misses . Beliman and Holler were just dis charged froin the Army Hospital ' j Corps, and will again assume their 1 | duties at the Episcopal Hospital at ■ J Philadelphia next Tuesday after be- I ing overseas for the past, two years. Personal and Social Items of Towns on West Shore Clarence Stough, of Shiremans town, spent over Sunday with friends 1 at Elizabethtown. Lester Baker, of Shiremanstown, was a recent visitor at the home of his sister, Mrs. Ralph Sheely, at Car , lisle. Mrs. Mary Stansfleid and son, Eu -1 gene, of Meehaniesburg, spent Sun : day with Mrs. S. L.-Bates at Shire : manstown. Mr. and Mrs. Chapman Nebinger, of New Cumberland, visited relatives at Shiremanstown on Sunday. Charles Whistler, of Harrisburg, spent the weekend with his grand parents at Shiremanstown. Joseph Gingerich, of Harrisburg. was a recent visitor at the home of Mr. and Mrs. McClellan Walters at Shiremanstown. Mrs. S. M. Comfort, of Shiremans town, is home after visiting her daughter at Lemoyne. Mrs. Lloyd Starr and daughter. Miss Ruth Starr, of Shiremanstown. spent Sunday with the latter's sister, Mrs. George Deckman, in Meehaniesburg Miss Thelma Drawbaugh and Miss Ruth Zimmerman, of Shiremanstown, were entertained recently by the for mer's aunt, Mrs. Elmer E. Abbott, in Harrisburg. Mr. Mrs. George K. Eshleman ami son Kenneth, of Shiremanstown. . spent t.he weekend with Mrs. Eshle mun's parents, Mr. and Mrs. D. Bloom Wentz. at Plaintleld. B. E. Diller, of Front street. Shire , manstown. spent Sunday with his I mother at Churchtown. Mr. and Mrs. Roy S. Weaver, of • Harrisburg, spent Sunday with the i former's mother, Mrs. George Weaver, at Shiremanstown. , Paul Howry. Harry Starr. Gilbert Starr. John Sheely, Charles Weigel, of Shiremanstown, spent the weekend at the Gunners' cottage at New Ger mantown. _ Miss Kathryn Creig has returned to Her home at Dallastotvn after spend ing several days with relatives at Shiremanstown. . Miss Peurl Zimmerman, of Shire manstown, spent Sunday with her sister, Miss Kathryn Zimmerman, at St. Johns. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Anderson, of Enola, visited the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Augustus Anderson, at Slate Hill, on Sunday. George It. lloverter, of Lancaster, will make the address at the fourth anniversary of the Church of God, New Cumberland, May IS. Earl -Smith, of New Cumberland, attended the traekmeet at Philadel phia, last week. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Wickersham and daughter Lorence, of Pittsburgh . were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Pi ' Buttorff, at New Cumberland, on Tuesday. Miss Maggie Prowell, of New Cum berland. lias returned from a visit to friends at York. Dewey Weigle, employed at the Army Reserve Depot at Marsh Run, for several months, has returned to his home at Wellsville. Miss Grayce Shelly, who has been spending several weeks at her home at New Cumberland, has returned to Washington, D. C. HOLD DELAYED SERVICE Enoln, April 28. —Easter services of Zlop Lutheran Church having been postponed on account of death in the family of the pastor, the Rev. M. S. Sharp, yesterday was observed as Easter day. The Easter spirit pervaded the large Sunday school and Holy Communion was adminis tered to large congregations, morn ing and evening. Thirty-eight per sons were received into church fel lowship. The special Easter offering in the Sunday school amounted to $1,094.35. The total offering will the day was $1,300. A reception will be given new members Thursday evening at 7.45 o'clock. LADIES' AID MEET ShlreinaiiMtown, April 28.—The reg ular monthly meetirfg of the Ladies' Aid Society of the United Brethren church will be held Tuesday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. George Danner. SOUVENIRS FROM FRANCE Waynesboro, Pa., April 28.—Henry pichholz, florist, Ms received a pack-'' age from his son, Henry Jr., with I the military traffic police in Franco, that has a special interest. Among the souvenirs sent were an jron cross, folding camera, safety razor, a German shell, 'oaded, and a lot of bullets of various calibre, all Ger man, together with a handsome sofa pillow made in France. Suburban Notes MERCERSBURG I Dr. Henry Van Dyke, of Princeton, j X. J., who is a guest of Dr. William I Mann Irvine, at North Cottage, talk ed to an enthusiastic audience in the 1 chapel of the Mercersburg Academy on the League of Nations. Dr. Van Dyke was a United States minister to Holland at the beginning of the World War. Private Percy Orr Fendrick, son of Mr. and Mrs. Christian F. Fen drick arrived home on Saturday. Private Fendrick received his mili- I tary training at Camp Crane, Allen | town, and was one of the first sol : diers from this section to go over- I seas. He was connected with the French for nearly two years and won the French war cross for bravery while under fire. Mrs. J. N. Hoch and son, Albert Hoch were recent visitors to Cham bersburg. Miss Maggie Wilkins find Mrs. Clarence Trout spent Saturday in Hagerstown, Md. Mrs. Grace Sonnic, of Harrisburg, is visiting Miss Laura Sharah. LIVERPOOL I Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Eilenmeyer were recent visitors.at Harrisburg. Miss Margaret Heimbucher, a stu dent at Penn Hail, Chambersburg, was a recent visitor here with her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. R. F. Stailey. Mrs. W. W. Holman has returned from an extended visit at Harrisburg. Mrs. Kathryn Graham, of New York, spent some time here with her brother, W. W. Frymbyer. Arlic Boyer, of Danville, spent I several days with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Boyer. Mrs. William Hoffer and Miss Estelia Haines spent Saturday at Harrisburg. Mrs. I. W. Kcrstetter, who spent three weeks at the Harrisburg Hos pital returned to her home here. MOUNT WOLF Sergeant Henry Kohr has returned to New York City, after spending a furlough Willi his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Kohr. Miss Mary Gross, stenographer at the local wirecloth plant, has return ed from Philadelphia, where she vis ited Mrs. James Brown. The Rev. George A. Livingston lias removed from the Realty Com pany's house, in Fourth street, to the D. E. Snyder property, in Main street. AXXVILLE Louis E. Plit, of Baltimore, Md., is a guest at the home of President G. D. Gossard and family.. Prof, and Mrs. J. T. Spangler spent | the weekend at Harrisburg. Mrs. ScE. Henry vi-jiteil friends at Lebanon. Oscar H. Saylor and family, of Westfield, N. J., spent. Sunday as guests of the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. William L. Saylor. Mrs. Susan Cassel, of Palmyra, spent several days in town. C. T. Fake and family, of Harris burg, spent Wednesday at Annville. Mrs. Raymond, of Philadelphia, was a guest at the home of Mr. and Mrs. D. Robert Kreider during last week. Mrs. A. E. Shroyer spent Thurs day at Reading. Mrs. Paul Kreider spent several days at Pinegrove. Mrs. G. R. Kreider. Jr. and Miss Louise Kreider entertained the com munity Club at their home in Sheri dan avenue, on Thursday evening. Homer Fink returned home from France on Ihursday evening. Mr. Fink is the son of Mrs. C. M. Fink. His father died during his absence in France. The Lebanon Valley, College Glee Club gave a concert iji Harrisburg Friday night. The State Highway Department is actively at work constructing the William Penn Highway from East Annville to Lebanon. HUMMELSTOWN Mr. and Mrs. William Rudy spent the weekend at Camden, N. J., the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Kendig. Mr. and Mrs. George Oakum and Mr. and Mrs. Zcigler. of Palmyra, spent yesterday with Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Oakum. Meade Shuey' spent several days at Trenton, N. J. •, " Misses Katie and Ida Deimler and Miss Mariam Wagner spent yester day among friends at Wilming ton, Del. Mr. and Mrs. Lcnielid Light and i daughters, Misses Sarah and Katha rine light, of Lebanon; Mrs. Lizzie Fink and children, of Annville, spent yesterday with Mr, and Mrs. rvin Bomgardner. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Holsberg and two sons, of Harrisburg, spent yes terday among relatives here. Mr. and Mrs. William Keller, of Steelton, spent yesterday with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hoffman. Mr. and Mrs. Levi Hershey, of I Elizabethtown, spent yesterday with Mr, Hershey's mother, Mrs. Joseph Hershey. Bertram Hummel, of New York, spent the weekend with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. David S. Hummel. Mr. and Mrs. Keller, of Mt. Joy, spent yesterday with Mrs. Keller's mother, Mrs. Emma Brinser. Richard Dickenson, of Philadel phia, spent the weekend among friends in town. Miss Pearl Kilmer spent Saturday at Harrisburg. Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Ellenberg er, of Enhaut, spent yesterday with Mr. and Mrs. John Ebersole. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Horn spent yesterday at Harrisburg, the guest of Mrs. Horn's brother, John Hemp erly. YORK HAVEN R. A. Strausbaugh, of Cly, yester day morning supplied the pulpit for the Rev. J. H. Schmitt, at the Pleas ant Grove United Brethren church. The Rev. Clarence Hershey, a stu dent at the Gettysburg Lutheran Theological Seminary, last evening j occupied the pulpit at St. Paul's I Lutheran church, which is vacant. i Herman Walton, of Tyrone, a stu dent at Lafayette College, spent the weekend with his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. George H. Repman. Miss Annie Hitchens has left on an extended trip, which will include a visit among relatives at Klkton, ' Md., Wilmington, Del. and Philadel phia. Joseph Green and son, Joseph, Jr., of Steelton, were recent guests of the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. j Thonias Green. Private Elmer Beshore, of near town, has been discharged from the National Army, in which he served fnr niorht. months. HARRBSBtTRG TELEGRAPH Mercersburg Odd Fellows i Celebrate Anniversary Mercersburg, Pa., April 28.—Mar shall Lodge, No. 233, Independent Order of Odd Fellows, celebrated the one hundredth anniversary of the founding of the order Saturday evening with the most elaborate af fair the lodge has ever held. The committee on arrangements, con sisting of D. J. Dininger, R. C. Crom well, H. L. Wolfe, H. L. Waidlich and J. S5. Faust decided that a ban quet with suitable addresses and a program of music would be a most fitting manner in which to cele brate. The banquet was held in the din ingroom of the Mansion House where 100 covers were laid. The guests marched into the diningroom with music played by an orchestra composed of members of the lodge and their families. At the close of the dinner, the Rev. L. E. Wilson, past grand, act ing as toaßtmaster gave a brief his torical sketch of the order with a! statement of its great achievements in growth of membership, building and maintaining of homes, and amounts spent in relief work. N. J. Bonebrakcc of Chambers burg. made the principal hddress. He spoke of the need of brotherhood through the world, and paid glow ing tribute to the boys represented by the thirteen stars on the lodge service flag, one of which had turn ed to gold. IJr. W. M. TSashore, of Macedonia, lowa, followed with an address on the work of the Rebecca degree, the organization of women working with the ,Odd Fellows. Toasts were given by Past Grand H. L. Waidlich, a member of the lodge for 53 years, the Rev. W. L. Slough, Sidney F. Negus and H. B. Hegc. Greencastle Man Made Secretary to Ambassador Grccncantle, April 28.—John F. Martin, Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. J. Funk Martin, of Greencastle, who served as Secretary of the American Embassy at Mexico City and later was sent to Columbia, South America, I has been appointed one of the secre tarii | to Ambassador Davis at the Court of St. James, London, England. Mr. Martin is a graduate of Prince ton University, and taught Spanish | there for a year after he was gradu- | ated. His promotion has been rapid since entering the diplomatic ser vice. DISIIOI* CONFIRMS CI.ASS Columbia. Pa., April 28. Bishop Philip R. McDevitt, of the Diocese of Harrisburg, yesterday afternoon confirmed a class of ItiO children in Holy Trinity Catholic Church, and at 7 o'clock in the morning be cele brated mass, at which time a large class of children took their first Com munion. SHORT COURT SESSION Gettysburg, Pa, April 28. The regular term of April court began this morning, but as there is noth- j ing of any importance to come up, except the possible disposition of the cases against John Miller and Fred Foore, charged with the shooting of Abnev -Mills, the court will not, last long.' "Time COLONEL'S DAUGHTER" ; Gettysburg, Pa., April 28. The senior class of the high school will give their annual play on May 8 when "The Colonel's Daughter" will be presented to the public tj>y the > young actoi-s. SERMON ON CENTENNIAL ! Gettysburg, Pa., April 28. — The centennial anniversary sermon to the Independent Order of Odd Fellows was preached last evening by the Rev. Frank H. Brunst'etter in the Methodist Church. The members of the order met at the lodge room and marched to the church in a body, j WAR VETERAN ILL Liverpool, Pa., April 28. —John Koch, a Civil War veteran familiarly known as "Daddy," has been in im paired health for some time and his present condition shows but little j improvement. DATE SET FOR SESSIONS Mifflintown, Pa., April 28.—The annual convention of the Juniata County Sabbath School Association will be held in the Port Royal Lu theran church on Thursday and i Friday, May 15 and 16. ENLARGING PI,ANT EQUIPMENT Wellsville, Pa., April 28.—The Bar rett Tannery here is expanding the manufacturing capacity of its plant with the installation of nineteen ad ditional tubs to its equipment. SMALL CinCKS PERISH Cluunlter.sburg, Pa., April 28.—One hundred and twenty small chicks perished in a lire which destroyed several chicken coops at the homo of Clay Henninger, a local haber | dasher. The fire is believed to have been started from an oil heater in a brooder. —r Soldiers Shave With -ma Cuticura Soap The Healthy Up-To-Date Cuticura Way No mug. no slimy soap, no germs, no free alkali, no wasL, no irritation eren when shaved twice daily. One soap for all uses—shaving, bathing an! shampooing. Doubles razor efficiency, not to sneak of value in promoting skin purity, skin com fort and skin health due to its delicate, fragrant Cuticura medication. Largest selling skin soap in the world. Cuticura Toilet Trio Consisting of Soap, Ointment and Talcum I are indispensable adjuncts of the daily toi let in maintaining skin purity and skin I health. By bringing these delicately medi cated emollients in frequent contact with your skin as in use for all toilet purposes, you keep the skin, scalp, hair and hands clear.sweetand healthy.2sces. everywhere. BRIDGE BROKEN BY BIG TRUCK Wooden Floor Gives Way Un der Heavy Load of Lum ber, Near Gettysburg Gettysburg, Pa., April 28.—Cftming from the mountain with seven tons of lumber;- a big truck crashed thrpugh the wooden floor of the bridge over Willoughby Run. about a mile and a half from town. The truck was driven by Charles Aaper, of Aspers Station, and he, the only occupant, was uninjured. The iron rods beneath the plank bottom of the bridge saved the truck from plunging into the stream below, a distance of about twenty feet, and causing a more serious accident. I The machine was on its way from the mountain, where the lumber had been secured, to Aspers Station, the lumber to be used there in construc tion work at. the plant of the Aspers Fruit Products Company. The bridge gave way almost as soon as the full weight of the truck bore down upon it. So completely was the truck Wedged down between the iron rods that it took several hours to loosen it and get it out. I -r T*V▼y -r -r yf T~¥ yT*P ¥¥ ¥ yyyfyyyyyfYTf TTT *. : SPUTTER'S 25 CENT DEPARTMENT STORE | ► Buy Here Not Alone Because Prices Are Lower, But Because Qualities Are Better 4 '! Ciirrt % a ' ue 49e value ? Gorset Covers, Ci a ■ If I ;IHHi H1 ■ ffiw tt&B V W NRB ■ |HHH KH ikJW v "" 4 c value j * Stamped Crib |Hlp| I B B Infants' Twine Shopping jgr ,a#ftk 'gjffijiiSSl and bootees,, < jHf jp wjM ■ 35c value Colorite, I , All new shades, I T .dii 1 : 25c 25c Cents Buys Any of These Big 25c : ► 39c value s m Extra Large < : s ss D ±sr s : Bargains Tomorrow rSftssv ,1 , 3 "" 39c value ,1 ; 25c Extraordinary values typical of this store of better merchandise at lower cost have __ y . J?een selected for tomorrow's 25 Cent Event, and prices clipped to make the occasion 25c 39c value doubly attractive. Come and profit. < : ► Dress Shields, - —— f Q , < I y Timdiy, pair • 3oc value ; 50c value ; 29c value | Lot of SI.OO I 50c value t,, if L , ► 25C Ladies Initial Brooch and Bar Infants' Wrap- j value Children's | Wood Tabourets = ?,,JS. __u_ Handkerchiefs, Pins, rolled gold pers, long and Trimmed Hats, wax finish, if , wide, < 39c value Tuesday, 0 for plate and silver, I short sleeves, TuMdny Tuesday Tuesday. A, yd. i * Dressing Combs,: 25c T " r y Vi'?" y 25c 25c 25c i\ ► Tuesday /K/ ——————— i ► 25c 35c value ' .^————— 35c value ! 39c value j 39c value 1| I► ■ Ladies' Fancy j 50c value 39c and 50c value Congoleum Rugs Stamped Made- Striped Outing 1 , 15c value j Handkerchiefs, ! Photo Frames, ! Soiled White j 36x36, up Laundry Flannels, I Hair Nets, cap To,dy Tuesday Aprons, Tuesday Bags Turaduy 4 | ► 25c 25c 25" 25c 25c - ► 25c 10c value 39c value ——— 10c value ■ 17c value J ► Ladies' Colored Men's Mercer- 38c value \ Cake Tins, - c all( pfr Bleached and . y 39c value Silk Handker- ized Hose, all Children's Skirts j Tuesday. d for | • ta .! l, ' Unbleached „ Plain and Fancy chiefs, colors, Tuesday 25c oh Muslin, ► Hair Ribbons, Tuesday, a for Tuesday 25c ——— —— ZDC Tuesday. 2 yd*, for 4 ► ' 25C 25c 43c value 3<>c value 25c ► 25c ~ l —TT mmmmmt T™" — ™" ——————— t 38c value 6-inch Crockery Stamped 'Made- ——————— A y 35c Value I7 C va ] uc Ladies W ash Jardinieres, up Corset Covers 39c value y , } bc , ™'" e Patriotic Men - S H osc j n ( Skirts, Tuesday Tuesday 40-inch Plain < " "u-ct a Stationery, black and colors, j Tuesday 25c 25c White Voiles, < ► Ribbons, Tuesday Tuesday. 2 pair. for O C r Turaday 4 I y Tur*dny. a 25 C OCa C f ► ZOC t 50c value value Stamped j Stamped Linen ! *■ enr valtiP 1 ? C i value i ui en S -59 c value ! Children's Sun Aprons, ; Center Pieces, 69c value DUC value Red and Blue , r . n Hats Tneitlny, *2 for Tuendny 1 K Venise Bandings I Handkerchiefs, B °>' s <-ap ß , ll __ lMßurcd \o te ► 39c value Tae.d.y, s for colors and sizes, | *yc~ ZOC 36-mch wide, ► 18-in. Embroid- j 25 c 43c value 25c value 1 ► ery Houncings, 50c value j Large Granite Stamped Made- ► (Jp" -^ c va^ue ?q | Go-Cart Cover Milk I'an, up Boudoir Caps fQ v „r. tf . 25C Plllk, bpOWn and *9C Villue Holders Tiieadny Tueadny, 2 for 69c vcilue < ► ±2ih black Cameo j Men's Silk Four- ?C r 9C r Plain Color Silk , ► 38c value Brooch Pins, in-Hand lies, or Poplins, 26-inch ► White Net, ~.y | stripes, figures ; 25c. value .10, nnf l SO- wide , 39c value 25c and plain colors, i^ c value 9xlß Rubber value Stamped , y Cotton Crochet _ " r Children's Hose, Stair Treads, Children's Hats, 25C Laces, 50c value yKp sizes 7 to 10 Tueduy, 2 for TueKdny ■ y Taemiy Beads, all colors, I Tuesday OC g% va ' ue jl ► ' 25c Tuosday 69c valuc 25c OC Plain White < 1 ► T ~~Z T" 25 c Silk and Cotton loc value 39c to 65c Outing Flannel, - Lot of 39c value Crepes, all j 50c value Toilet Paper, 700 value Made-up extra heavy, 4 Collars, Lot of 39c value! colors, ' Women's Fancy sheet rolls, Cretonne Bags, Tuesday < i luesday Boudoil" Caps, | Tuesday, % yd. Boot IIOSC Tuesday. 3 for Tuesday 25c 4 : 25c 25c 25c 25 c ► y alu ® . . 50c value ————-■ 39c value Danish Poplar Dust Pan and Gray r, P e j 15c value j 15-inch Filled • 29c value | All Linen Cloths, all col- Brush Combina- mg. 30-m wide, j Ladies \ ests, Pearl Beads, Ladies' Vests, i Toweling, ors, 36-in. wide, tion, < liesdnj Tuesday, 2 for Tuesday Tuesday Tuesday Tuesday, Yt yd. Tuesday ; 25c 25c 25c 25c 25c 25c 25c < | SOUTTER'S I 25 Cent Department Store S Where Every Day Is Bargain Day j; 215 Market Street, Opposite Courthouse Daughter's Engagement Announced at Dinner Runcnnnon, Pa.,' April 28. —At a re- L cent dinner Mr. and Mrs. William Wills announced the engagement of their daughter, Miss Ruth Wills, to S. J. McConnell, of Hancock, N. Y. A corsage bouquet was given to each of the guests. Mr. and Mrs. Tlieo. Noye reeclved word that their son, David Noye, who had been in France for over a year, had arrived in New York. Mrs. Ida Barninger and grand daughter, Martha Rosdam, lidve re turned home from a visit to Middle town, where they were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Rosdam. The Hershey baseball team will play an exhibition game with the local team, of the Dauphin-Perry League,, on the athletic field, Saturday, May 10. j Thomas Cummings, of Harrisburg, spent a day here as the guest of his sister. Miss Margaret Cummings. C. J. Johnston, of Centralia, is De ing entertained at the Methodist par sonage as the guest of the Rev. Sam uel Fox. I Miss Aleena Quigley lias returned from a several weeks' visit to relatives at York and Marysville. > CHURCH CANCELS BONDS Columbia. Pa., April 28.—Cookmatv • Methodist Episcopal Church last eve- ! i ning at a special service, canceled six one hundred dollar bonds, repre > senting that amount of the gation's indebtedness. The Ladies' i Aid Society paid three, and the Sun > day School the same number. The i Rev. W. S. Nichols, pastor, conducted the service. APRIL 28, 1919. RIDERS STAGE | AUTO THRILLER; Car (iocs Over Bank and Turns Upside Down in Five Feet of Water Danville, Pa., April 28. Although they flirted with death, Edward C. Dtehl, a merchant, and David Riley, both of Danville, unwillingly staged on automobile thriller that wouid equal the best the movies produce. They were driving up an approach to! ,an old bridge across the Pennsylvi jnia canal near the Danville State J Hospital for the Insane, when the car| buckled, ran over the side and turn- j ed upside down in flve feet of water. I In a second they were in the condi tion of drowning men, but after aj struggle succeeded in getting free from the car. Unhurt, but shivering from the cold, they walked the three miles to Danville. OUTING AT HOMES Columbia, Pa., April 28.—Columbia Churchmen are planning an outing I to the Masonic Homes at Elizabeth town, where they will partake of a banquet, and they have fixed Satur day, May 10, as the time. The Fed i erated Bible classes of the borough are expecti/ to take part and also the business men. Three Columbia officers from overseas are expected to deliver addresses. MOOSK UNVEIL TAHMi* Columbia, Pa., April 28. — "lr.orlal exercises for ten members who lost their lives in the service of their country, and for eighteen others who , had died since the founding or the [ lodge, were held in the Opera House I yesterday afternoon by the Colum i bia Moose. Dictator Harry Broome presided and Chief Burgess W. M. D'Miller delivered the opening ad dress. A memorial tablet containing the names of the ten deceased sol diers was unveiled, and the oratiuatf was delivered by I. P. Thomas, of Lodge No. 46, Pittsburgh. Special songs and music interspersed the ser- I vice. PROPERTY APPRAISER II Rlain, Pa., April 28.—An appraise ; ment was held on Friday evening 'jof the personal property of the late . Owen L. Hencli, at his late home In . I this place by Dr. Charles M. Ilench, lof Waynesburg,* executor, and ap ;lpraisers Creigh Patterson and Wil ! liam M. Hench, both of Blain. 6 BELL-ANS RELL-ANS Vp FO R INDIGESTJOr*
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers