2 VZV/S OF CENTRAL PENNSYLVANIA AND CITY'S SUBURBS LONG TERMS FOR SHOOTING MILLS Gettysburg Youths Sent to Penitentiary After Pleading 1 Guilty in „\dams Court Gettysburg. Pa.. April 29.—Late I yesterday afternoon John Miller and • Fred Moore were brought into | Adams county court on the charges | connected with the shooting of Ab- | ner Mills on the night of February | 22. Four charges were made against Miller, three in the Mills affair and ! one for breaking jail. Three charges in the Mills case were against Moore. Both boys pleaded guilty and the court immediately pro nounced sentence, giving Miller twenty-seven years in the Eastern penitentiary and Moore seventeen years. MEMORIAL DAY PLANS Liverpool, Pa., April 29. —Plans for a big patriotic demonstration to he held on Memorial Day. May 30, at Liverpool, in which all returned soldiers, sailors and marines for merly of this vicinity, will take part, have been announced by the patriotic organizations of town. The ] parade will have the twofold purpose | of serving as a peace demonstration i and home-coming reception for the j more than forty men from Liver pool and vicinity who are returning one by one. j OVEREATING is the root of nearly all digestive evils. If your digestion is weak or out of kilter, better eat less and use KMIOIDS the new aid to better digestion. Pleasant to take —effective. Let Ki moids help straighten out your digestive troubles. MADE BY SCOTT & BOWNE MAKERS OF SCOTT S EMULSION POSLAM BRINGS ~ QUICK COMFORT TO ANGRY SKIN When angry itching skin cries through every nerve of your body for relief, turn to Poslam and let it soothe and allay all inflammation. Learn how efficient Poslam is, what splendid help it can render in healing" eczema, disposing of rashes, pimples, ache, scalp-scale and like disorders. The test is to apply Poslam at night to a small-affected Surface and in the morning to look for Improvement. The effect of its concent healing energy shows agreeaM Sold everywhere. I '> mplc write to Emergency I. 213 West 47th St:. New Vi Urge your skin to I ..tvr. j fresher, better by the iu„ ne of Poslam Soap, medicated with l'oslant. DAY and NIGHT SCHOOL Open All Year. Enter Any Time. Individual Promotion. BECKLEY'S BUSINESS COLLEGE 121 MARKET ST. Heli 125 <Opp. Senate) Dial 4011 Pure, Maine Grown, Fancy SEED POTATOES They Grow Better—They Yield Better >ly Seed Potatoes are grown especially for me in the State of Maine by one of the most widely-known Seed Potato specialists in the country. Every year we receive many carloads of this high yielding stock direct from his Seed Potato Farms in sealed cars. Not a hand touches them until they reach us. By actual test made by many potato growers in every section of Pennsylvania, these liigh-ylelding Seed Potatoes have produced from two to three times as many bushels to the acre or baskets to the row as home-grown stock will produce under the same conditions. WE PAY MORE FOR THEM than ordinary planting potatoes would cost—they are worth more—and it will PAY YOU WELL, as it does hundreds of others in bigger crops, to plant Shell's High Yielding Seed Potatoes Mr. George Smith, Ilarrisburg R. D. 4, market gardener, says: "Never again will I plant my own potatoes. I planted what I got from you alongside of my own of the same variety and gave them the same attention, yet the plants of yours were much stronger and healthier, and produced THREE times as many potatoes." Denison Bros., Dauphin, said: "We honestly believed that our own potatoes, very carefully selected, would yield as many bushels to the acre as your Maine seed potatoes, and two years ago we planted them side by side to prove them—we must acknowledge yours produced two bushels to every one bushel our own produced. Now we plant all yours." George Davis, market gardener, 3ays: "I am convinced by actual test that it pays to pay the price and plant your MAINE GROWN SEED POTATOES. Planted side by side, in the same field on the same day, cultivated and sprayed in the same way, yours produced nine baskets to the row and mine only three." Don't save at the wrong end, when to do so means a loss — Plant Schell's Bigger Crop Maine Grown Seed Potatoes and double your crop. Irish Cobbler, Green Mountain Rural New Yorker 1 or g .Sucks, at 98.00 per saek (165 pounds or 2% bushels). IS to 0 Sacks, at 97.85 per saek. 10 to 100 Sacks, at 97.75 per sack. Single Bushel, 93.50; Bnshel, 91.75; Bushel, 90 cents; Peck, 45 cents. WALTER S. SCHELL Quality Seeds 1907-1309 Market St. Harrisburg. I Deliveries In the city and suburban towns Shipments made everywhere CENTENNIAL OF ! PERRY COUNTY Plans Being Made For Big Celebration at New Bloom field in March, 1920 Nicw BloomlioUl. Pa., April 29. —- Plans for the fitting celebration of the centennial anniversary of the establishment of Perry county are already receiving the consideration of Perry county people. The county came into existence officially on March 22, 1820, although before that time the people lived together as a unit, shut off from other counties by natural boundaries. After an agitation of several years an act was passed by the State Legis lature cutting off a section of Cum berland county to form what now constitutes Perry county. All that district north of the sum mit of the Blue Mountains and south of the Tuscarora Mountains was in cluded in the new county. It con stituted a total of 360.960 acres of land, approximately a quarter mil lion of which now are in farm land. The new county was named Perry in honor of Commodore Perry, who covered himself with glory in the war with England, which had ended but a few years before. Perry county has as diversified soil as any county in the State. Eighteen different geological strata, varying sufficiently to he separately classi fied. are found in the county. New Bloomfield is being favored as the place for the celebration b> reason of the fact that it is the county seat. It has been suggested, however, that separate celebrations be held in the various boroughs and communities. MRS. CHAS. SAY RES BURIED Lowisberry. Pa., April 29. l'U i neral services for Mrs. Amanda i Wood Rehm Sayres. of York, who died at a New York Hospital, wcie held Sundav afternoon in the Meth odist Episcopal Church here. The ' Rev. L. L. Owens officiated; The j hymns. "Rock of Ages,' "We Are ' Going Down the Valley and ..ome i Sweet Day" were sung by a male j quartet composed of Lieutenant | Bruce G. Nebinger. Dean It. Hudson, | D. A. Shrader and Frank Bonner. I Mrs. Sayres was 40 years old anil is | survived by her husband. Charles Sayres. and the following children: i Private Lloyd Rehm. in France: Virgie. Gladvs. Dale and John; two sisters and two brothers. Mrs. Wil liam Hoffman, Mrs. W. G. Fetrow. Cosmus F.. Wood, of the West. and Levi J. Wood, of Bowmansdale. . WEDDINGS AT WILLIAMSTOWN Williamstown. Pa., April 29. —El- mer Werdt and Miss N erna Geij> were married on Saturday. April 12. 1 at the home of the bride's parents, 1 Mr. and Mrs. Charles Geip. by the ! Rev. Mr. Geiger, of the Evangelical j Church. Elmer W. Adams and Miss ; Blanche "Whittle were married on Saturday evening. April 12, at the Methodist Church, by the pastor, the Rev. Alex. Leo. George Hoffman and Miss Bertha Kinsev were married at Harrisburg and on their return Thursday went to Housekeeping in their new home in Water street. MRS. MARY REAM SNYDER lUrtklctowi6*Ffc/ April 29.—Mrs. I Mary Reamsnyder. widow of Dr. ! Henry A. Reamsnyder, aged 83 vears, died Monday night. She was a daughter of the late Jacob Hibsh ! man, judge of the Lancaster coun jty courts nearly a century ago. j Four children survive. OFFICIALS TO SPEAK Columbia. Pa.. April 29.—Super* i intendent William Elmer and other 1 officials of the Philadelphia division of the Pennsylvania Railroad, will : be among the speakers at a Victory i Loan mass meeting to be held in the j High school auditorium to-morrow | night. H. M. North, Jr., will pre i side. Gettysburg Memorials to Be Dedicated July 4 Gettysburg, Pa., April '29. —An- nouncement has been made that the dedications of the memorials on the Gettysburg battlefield to Generals Geary, Hays and Humphreys take place on Friday, July 4. These ded ications were postponed from last year on account of the war. The day following the anniversary of the three days of the great battle, when on notliern soil, the Federal soldiers defeated the men of the southland and saved to us one great Union, will be a most appropriate time to do honor to these brave men. It is expected that these dedications will attract a largo number of the sur viving heroes who fought in the or ganizations commanded by theee generals. FRANK HIPPLE DIES Marietta, Pa., April 29. Frank Hippie, aged 93, died at his home in Chestnut street on Saturday after noon after suffering for two years following a stroke on December 19, 1917. He had been a resident of Marietta ail his life, being born in the house adjoining the Colonial Club. December 10, 1825. Mr. Hip pie voted for every President since lie was entitled to a vote and one of his customs was to wear his father's white beaver hat on election day. This hat is now over one hundred years old. He served the Marietta borough as a member of council sev eral terms. He attended the Metho dist Episcopal Church. Suburban Notes WILLIAM STOW \ A baseball league was formed this week, known as the Dauphin- Schuylkill League, with the follow ing tuns: Williamstown, Tower Citv, 1 logins and Minersville. About the middle of May they expect to begin playing. Miss Sarah Beam, of Camp HilN was a Sunday visitor at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Stinner. Weldon Wat kins was a weekend visitor to the home of his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Harrison Watkins. Miss Melba Heckler, of Lykens, spent Sunday with Miss Sarah Ralph. Samuel Stinner and Miss Carrie Thompson, of Eemoyne. spent the weekend at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Stinner. Mrs. Job Sage, of Philadelphia, was a recent visitor to town friends. Robert Davis and son, Malcolm, have returned to Baltimore. William Host left for Harrisburg on Monday morning. Mr. and Mrs. William Dressel, of Lykens, were visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Evans, on Sunday. mi.i.sni KG Walter Stouffer,. of New York: V. B. Snoke and family, of Carlisle; Car roll Singizer and family, of Mechan- Icsburg, and George Bollinger and family of near Bowmansdale were guests of Mr. and Mrs. William Stouffer Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. William Lereev, Mrs. C. J. Stouffer and Mary Stouffer vis ited friends at F'nov/?r on Sunday. The Uncle Tom> Cabin troupe, which has been in winter quarters near here, gave, their show on Saturday night, and 'left Sunday for Mt. Holly Springs. The Rev. C. Benjamin Segelken, of Steelton, pleached ill the Presbyte rian Church on Sunday. The new pastor has not yet arrived. Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Davis, of Car lisle, spent {Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Bert Davis. , Mrs. Ida Kinsly visited friends at Carlisle. Mrs. Eli Myers, of Carroll town ship, is spending several weeks with Mrs. Amelia Bender. MII.bERSTOWN Kenneth Ulsh, a student at La fayette College, Easton. is visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Ulsh. The Camp Fire Club was enter tained by Miss Maude Shover in Newport on Friday evening. Miss Jessie Ivipp. of Altoona, spent the past week with her sisters, Mrs. W. C. Moore and Miss Sarah Kipp. Mrs. J. E. Rounsley was at New port on Thursday. Mrs. Sarah Holman, of Liverpool, is visiting her daughter, Mrs. T. P. Catheart. Max of Philadelphia, visited his uncle, D. A. Lahr during the past week. Miss Cora Cofrode, of Dauphin, was a recent guest of Mrs. H. S. Branyan. Miss Gareella Allen entertained the pupils of the High School on Friday evening. R. B. Thompson was a recent vis itor at Altoona. VIERCERSBCRG Mrs. Blanche Seylar, of Foltz, and Walton Shaffer, of Chambersburg, visited their father William D. Shaf fer here. Charles J. Shetrompf, of Warford's burg, is visiting his cousin, Winnie Mellott. Mr. Shetrompf was recent ly discharged from the United States Army. Dr. James Gray Rose and Mrs. Rose, have been granted a ten-day vacation by the session of the Pres byterian Church, and will spend the vacation with Mrs. Marie C. Rose, mother, of Dr. Rose, who, will cele brate her 89th birthday on Friday, May 2. Lieutenant R. H. Swartzwelder, son of Dr. and Mrs. J. S. Swartzwelder lias accepted a position with the Bristol Ship Building Co., at Bristol, Pa. Airs. Andrew Newroth has received word from her son. Private Bernard C. Newrotli, that he has arrived in this country on the United States Ship Leviathan. Robert H. Thomas, 3rd, spent the weekend with his aunt, Mrs. Steele, of Mechanicsburg. Earl Cleaver, of the Academy of fice force, is suffering from a sprained ankle. Miss Myrtle Hege, is spending a short vacation with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Hege. Miss Hege is an instructor in the public schools of Jeanette, Pa. Mrs. Joseph Doyle, of Harrisburg, is visiting her mother, Mrs. Annie Dehart. Nelson Ott, of Washington, D. C., spent Sunday with bis parents here. ——. WSk HARRBBTJRG TELEGRAPH WEST SHORE Weil-Known Young Couple Are Married at Lemoyne ■ I / MRS. WAYNE McCORMICK Washington Heights. Pa., April 29. —Miss Margaret M. Artley, daughter of Mr. and 'Mrs. C. D. Artley and Wayne McCorinlck, both of Lemoyne. were married on Saturday morning by the bride's cousin, the Rev. Dr. J. H. Ryder, of York, the ring cere mony being used. Mr. McCormick is an employe of the Bethlehem Steel Company. He graduated from the Lomoyne High school with the class of 1911. Miss Artley is also a grad uate of the same school, class of 1914. Mr. and Mrs. McCormick will live at 1007 Manada street, Harris burg. Personal and Social Items of Towns on West Shore Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Renberg, of Kansas City, Mo., who are stopping at the Penn-llarris Hotel, Harris burg. called on friends at New Cum berland on Saturday afternoon. Mrs. W. H. Young, of Philadel phia, visited A. B. Lantz's family at New Cumberland on Saturday. Mrs. H. C. Oren, of Elverson. spent the weekend with friends at New Cumberland. Mrs. Corkle and daughter and Miss Mary Prowell spent several days with Mrs. Alice Mosey at New Cum berland. Mrs. Sleeger, of York, spent Sun day with Miss Nellie Keister, in Fourth street. New Cumberland. Miss Esther Sipe, of New Cum berland, spent the weekend at Goldsboro. Mrs. Beaverson and daughter Ida, of New Cumberland, spent several weeks at Middletown. Mrs. Helen Foster and Dorothy Wolf, of New Cumberland, spent Sunday at Bowmansdale. Jean Strite. of Reno street, New Cumberland, had an operation per formed at the Harrisburg Hospital. Mr. Hayward and son and Hugh Miller, of New Cumberland, were at Tower City on Saturday. AMBULANCE .VAN" HOME New Cumberland, Pa., April 29. Carter Wear, of the Ambulance Corps, serving in Italy, has arrived home, accompanied by Mr. Weister, of Tennessee. Both are guests of the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Wear. ENTERTAINED AT DINNER New Cumberland. Pa.. April 29. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Fencil enter tained at dinner at their home in Reno .street on Sunday: Sergeant Drake, Miss Hammclbaugh, of Washington Heights, and Mr. and Mrs. John Rudy, of Middletown. SUNSHINE GUILD TO MEET New Cumberland, Pa., April 29.—■ The monthly meeting of the Sun shine Guild will be held this evening at 8 o'clock at the home of Mrs. Jo seph Weatherly. , BOARD TO MEET Now Cumberland, Pa., April 29. The official board of Baughman Memorial Methodist Church will meet on Wednesday evening at the close of prayer meeting. SERMON TO ODD FELLOWS Now Cumberland, Pa., April 29. A large audience was present at Trinity United Brethren Church Sun day morning when the -Rev. A. R. Ayres preached to about a hundred members of the Independent Order of Odd Fellows. STUDENTS ENTERTAIN ED New Cumberland, Pa., April 29. Fourteen students of Lebanon Val ley College were entertained at the home of D. Y. Lenhart in Geary street on Friday evening, after the dance given by Miss Clara Harele rode at Hanshaw's Hall, Harrisburg. HOME FROM FRANCE New Cumberland, Pa., April 29.—■ Mr. and Mrs. John Reneker, of Wa ter street, received word their son, Charles K. Reneker, had arriyed in New York on the transport North Carolina and was sent to Camp Mer ritt. Corporal Reneker is a mem ber of Company A, 167 th Infantry. RECEPTION FOR COL. SHANNON Columbia, Pa.. April 29.—Colonel E. C. Shannon, his staff, headquar ters company and five companies of the One Hundred and Eleventh In fantry Regiment, which he com mands, arrived in New York harbor yesterday morning. The people of Columbia are planning for a public reception upon his return. Lieuten ant Colonel C .N. Berntheizel, and Major W. S. Detwiler, also Colum bians, are expected home at the same time. CHURCH OFFICERS ELECTED Blain, Pa., April 29.—Officer;* elected at the Sunday morning serv ices held in the Zion Reformed Church were: Reuben H. Kelt, trustee; David Thomas, elder, ami deacons, Ralph Rowe and Dorf Thomas. Willing Workers Society of the Zion Reformed Church will meet Wednesday afternoon, April 30, at 2 o'clock, at the home of Mrs. Daniel G. Keck. ENTERTAINED CHILDREN Liverpool. Pa., April 29.—Mr. and Mrs. W. Evans Hebel entertained the hoys and girls of the 'teen age classes of the Hunter's Union Sun day school at their home last even ing. Games, music and refreshments were enjoyed by twenty class mem bers and many of their friends. BLAIN SCHOOL FARM EXHIBIT Community Day Celebration Will Bo Meld at Perry County Town Mav 26 Hlniu. Pa.. April 29.—1n connec tion with the commencement exer cises at the Blaln Vocational School there is going to be a Community Day celebration on May 26. There will be an exhibit of livestock, farm crops, canned goods, fancy work, vegetables, fruit, bread and what every unyone has to exhibit. To make this first Community Day a success, the co-operation of the people of this locality is asked by telling Pro fessor \Y. C. Koons, supervisor of tlie agricultural department, what you have to show along the agricul ture line and fancy work by May 17. Already a number of promises are coining in for the exhibit. All articles will be labeled and are the property of the exhibitor at the close of the day. Accommodation will be made for livestock over night. A game of baseball will be played on the Athletic field between Har risburg Technical High school anil Bluin Vocational school teams. APPEALS EKOM ASSESSMENTS New Bloomfield, Pa.. April 29. Spring appeals from assessments in Perry county are scheduled for hear ing by Perry county commissioners in the courthouse here next Mon day and Tuesday. Not many appeals are expected and it is thought by the commissioners that the two days will be ample for hearing them. DYNAMITE ESCAPES WRECK Marietta. Pa.. April 29.—Twenty cars, loaded with grain, were de molished Monday on the Pennsylva nia Railroad at Billmeyer. Wreck crews cleared away the debris. A car loaded with dynamite was the first car to remain on the rails back of the wreckage. WOUNDED AND GASSED Columbia, Pa., April 29.—John Klinesmith, a member of Company L, One Hundred and Tenth Infantry, AS YOUNG AS YOUR KIDNEYS _ The secret of youth is ELIMINA TION OF POISONS from your body, this done, you can live to be a hundred and enjoy the good things of life with as much "pep" as you did when in the springtime of youth. Keep vour body in good condition, that's the Recret. Watch the kidneys. Thcv filter and purify the blood, all of which blood passes through them once every three minutes. Keep them clean and in proper working condition and you have nothing to ffar. Drive the poisonous wastes and deadly uric acid accumula tions from your system. Take GOLD MEDAL Haarlem Oil Capsules and you will always be in good condition. You will feel strong and vigorous, with steady nerves and elastic muscles. GOLD MEDAL Haarlem Oil Capsules ■re imported direct from the labora tories at Haarlem, Holland. They are a reliable remedy which has been used by the sturdy Dutch for over 200 years, and has helped them to develop into one of the strongest and beartniest races of the world. Get them from your druggist. Do not take a substitute. la sealed packages— three sizes. Correct Volatility Atlantic Gasoline is lively. You don't have to coax an Atlantic-fed motor to take the spark. No, not * even when the car's been standing. Just fill your tank with Atlantic Gasoline. Hold out your clutch, throw on your ignition and press the starter-button. A few revolutions of the crank-shaft and —F-r-r-r! There you are —all set for a spin; carbureter breath ing freely; motor purring softly. Step on her! . . . Eyes front. Keep your foot near the brake. Man, that's Atlantic whizzing you along • the asphalt like there wasn't any road there a-tall. i And this goes for trucks, too. Powerful, volatile Atlantic Gasoline will cut your hauling-costs to the bone. That's why most trucks use Atlantic and nothing else. You try it. THE ATLANTIC REFINING COMPANY Philadelphia Pittsburgh ATLANTIC |S|G ASOLIN Eik \QfPutsJ>ep inYour Motori^m! who was twice wounded in action in France and gassed, is home from the hospital at Lakewood, N. J., hav | You can buy j I Thorley's Cakes [ | At All Grocers Who Sell The Best | |j Try something exceptional . | in cake for your next dessert— | Thorley's Jelly Sponge 2.5 c direct from the oven to Also you in a dainty sani - Orange Sponge I 1 vlSSo>y i ar d waxed paper Cocoanut Marsh- , i package "V* 11 ™ Sponge lg 1 J Devils Food Ginger Bread I Baked Fresh Daily Cre SSS"" e | ] THORLEY BAKING CO. b 3 EE APRIL 29, 1919. ing been discharged from the serv ice. His first wound was received at Sergy, when he was hit with shrapnel. After recovering %• v.as gassed and wounded in i'.ont of Verdun.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers