2
NEWS OF CENTRAL PENNSYLVANIA AND CITY'S SUBURBS
Stolen Insurance Policy
Is Mysteriously Returned
Wcllavlllc. April 30.—The $lO,OOO
government insurance policy and
other valuable papers stolen from
the home of Mrs. Elizabeth March,
residing near here, three weeks ago,
have been returned as mysteriously
as they were stolen by the thief.
The money, however, was not re
turned. The robber, evidently, had
been conscious stricken, it is be
lieved, since the insurance ipollcy
and papers had been the property of
Mrs. March's son, Clarence March,
who went to France with the Ameri
can Army, and gave his life for the
cause of democracy. The theft was
made only several days prior to the
time Mrs. March received word of her
son's death. The insurance policy
was received in the house, while the
other papers were found in the straw
in the barn. Mrs. March has placed
the policy in the hands of Justice of
Peace C. E. Artzberger, who will
arrange for its payment by the Gov- !
ernment.
I*. O. S. OF A CONVENTION
Halifax* Pa., April 30.—The annual |
convention of the Upper Dauphin I
District of the Patriotic Order of j
Sons of America will be held Satur- |
day. May 3, at Pillow. The camps |
located at Millersburg, Halifax. Ber- j
rysburg, Eoyalton, Elizabethville,
Gratz, By kens, tViconisco, Williarns
town and Pillow will each be repre
sented by seven delegates and much
business pertaining to the future
success of the organization in the |
district will be transacted. At the
morning session the Rev. J. George j
Smith, pastor of the Halifax Metho- I
dist Episcopal Church, in a brief 1
address will pay a tribute to the I
district soldier dead. At the after- j
noon session Claud I. Reno,, of Al
lentown, state vice president, and j
leading member of the Lehigh county I
bar, and Rieutenant-Governor Ed- |
ward 15. Beidelman will make ad- j
dresses. The officers of this year's j
convention are: President, H. Stew- |
art Potter, of Halifax; vice president, I
Robert Hay, Willlamstown; master j
of farms, George Buffington, Eliza- !
bethville; conductor, William Stroup, j
Gratz: guard, Rloyd Meek, Millers- I
burg: sentinel, H. 15. Buffington, R.v- j
kens: recording secretary, A. B.
Cook, Williamstown; financial sec
retary, P. A. Andre, Elizabethville:
treasurer, D. D. Helt, Eoyalton.
MEMORIAE DAY PLANS
Marietta. Pa., April 30.—Lieuten
ant William H. Child Post No. 226, |
Grand Army, have began arrange- j
Jnents for the annual Memorial Day I
festivities, which promis to eclipse j
former events. They have invited a I
number of organizations to partiei- j
pate, and ask co-operation. The ora
lor will be Professor John S. Sim- i
ons, who will deliver the memorial i
address at the Marietta Cemetery,
following the regular services of the
Post. The Liberty Band will furnish
music, and the Boy Scouts will be
one of the organizations in line.
MEMORIAE FI ND $131,000
Marietta, Pa., Aaril 30.—The fund
for the Community House, Mariet
ta's memorial to the soldiers of the
three wars, is nearly $31,000. Many
out-of-town subscriptions have been
received by former residents. Mari
etta had five men killed in battle
overseas.
yx
' Constipation
'7r Xj)XJX/ Biliousness
Sour Stomach
Indigestion
Don't Experiment With Catarrh;
It Often Leads to Dread Consumption
You Will Never Be Cured by
Local Treatment With Sprays
and Douches.
Catarrh Is a condition of the
blood and can not be cured by local
applications of sprays and douches;
this has been proven by the thou
sands who have vainly resorted to
this method of treatment.
Catarrh should not be neglected
or experimented with. The wrong
treatment is valunble time lost, dur
ing which the disease is getting a
firmer hold upon its victim and
making it more difficult for even
the proper treatment to accomplish
results.
Though Catarrh makes its first
appearance in the nostrils, throat
and air passages, the disease be-
When Children are Sickly
tare Constipated, Feverish, Cry out in their sleep, Take cold
easily, Have Headaches, fttoznach or Bowel trouble, Try
MOTHER CRAY'S
SWEET POWDERS
FOR CHILDREN
They toe pleasant to take and a certain relief. They act on the Stomach,
liver and Bowela and tend to correct intestinal disorders. 10,000 testimonials
from mothers and friends of little ones telling of relief. No mother should l>e
vrithout a box cf Uothcr Gray's Sweet Powders for use when needed. -d.sk
to-day. The need of them often comes at inconvenient hours.
Peed by Mothers for over thirty years*
Do Not Accept Any Substitute lor MOTHER GRAY'S SWEET POWDERS.
Sold by Drugoists everywhere. MOTHER GRAY CO., LE ROY, N. T.
WEDNESDAY EVENING, KARRISBTTRG TELEGRAPH APRIL 30, 1919.
Boy Unhurt When Roller
Passes Over Him in Field
Gettysburg, Pu., April 30.—George
Kiley, 10-year-old son of Simon Ri
ley, tenant of the Buttonwood Stock
Farm, was caught beneath a land
roller and, except for a bruised back,
was uninjured. The lad was op
crating the roller in the field and
while engaged in his work in some
manner slipped off the machine. In
making an attempt to again get 011
the roller without stopping the
horses ho excited the animals a lit
tle and they quickened their pace,
resulting in his being caught by the
roller and thrown to the ground
before he could either get on the
seat or out of the way. Soft plowed
ground on which he fell yielded as
the roller passed over his body and
accounts for the fact that he was
not seriously injured.
Calves Stolen in Perry
County Found at Carlisle
New liloomficld, Pa., April 30.
)On Sunday night Roy Zimmerman,
jof near Falling Springs, had three
I calves stolen and traced them to
Carlisle, where lie found them at a
j butcher's establishment and identi
-1 fled them. One had already been
slaughtered. The butcher had paid
$2O for them. He said he did not
know the party, but could identify
hint. They found the man at one
of the hotels and he proved to be
Benjamin Baxter, of Sandy Hollow,
who was arrested and brought to
the Perry county jail Monday even
ling. He protested his innocence, but
, when he had a slight chance to get
away he took to his heels but was
brought to a stop by several shots
from the policeman's pistol. Bax
ter has served a term in the peni
tentiary for holding up several per
sons and robbing them in Carrol
township.
MITE SOCIETY MEETS
Dauphin, Pa., April 30.—The Mite
Society of the Presbyterian Church ,
met at the home of Mrs. Sarah
Sponsler. After the business meet
ing and social time, refresments
were served to: The Rev. and Mrs.
Robert Ramsey, Dr. and Mrs. W. P.
Clark, Mrs. George Uilday, Mrs.
Freeman C. Gerberich, Mrs. C. D. M.
Reed, Mrs. Jane Sellers, Mrs. Harry
Reed, lira. Bion C. Welker, Miss
Margaret Brooks, Miss Ann It. Mil
ler, Miss Ruth 1 ieiblcr, Misses May
and Dorothy Kline, Miss Elizabeth
Nagle, Paul Gilday and Mrs. Sarah
Sponsler.
WOMAN FARES DOWN STAIRS
'iiiverpool, Pa., April 30. Mrs.
Emma Robison met with a painful
accident. In coming down a flight
of steps early in the morning carry
ing a lighted lamp she lost balance
and fell to the bottom. In the fall
the light went out. No bones were
broken, but ligaments of a knee
were torn and many bruises were
sustained.
MACHINE TURNED TO JUNK
Milton. Pa., April 30. —tVhon his
automobile was struck by a freight
train near Dewart, Elwood Yeagle,
of that place, was thrown high into
the air and his machine was reduced
to junk. He was only slightly hurt,
but says he thought sure his "time"
had come to die.
I
j conies more and more aiggravated
i and finally reaches down into the
j lungs, and everyone recognizes the
| alarming condition that results
when the lungs are affected. Thus
Catarrh may he the forerunner of
that most dreaded and hopeless of
all diseases, consumption.
No local treatment affords per
manent relief. Experience has
taught that S. S. S. is tho one reme
! dy which attacks the disease at its
j source, the blood, and produces sat
j isfaetory results in even the worst
cases. Catarrh sufferers are urged
jto give ,S. S. S. a thorough trial. It
lis sold by all druggists. You are
| invited to write to the Medical De
partment for expert advice as to how
to treat your own ease. Address
I Swift Specific Co., 254 Swift Labora-
I tory, Atlanta, Ga.
CUMBERLAND VALLEY ITEMS
TOKEN FOR EVERY
COUNTY SOLDIER
Cumberland Association Pre
paring Hearty Welcome For
Men Coining From France
I Carlisle, Pa., April 30.—Interest
I in the Cumberland County Victory
and Peace celebration to be held
here July 2, 3 and 4, to welcome
I home soldiers and sailors and mark
| the coming of peace, is increasing.
From present indications every sec-
I lion of the county will take an ac
| tive part.
I On Monday evening meetings were
held at Shippensburg and Newville.
Plans are being made to present
I some token of appreciation to every
j soldier and sailor and a campaign
I was begun to-day to complete the
( honor roll of the county so that tlio
■ tame of every man who entered the
service will be included.
Suburban Notes
YORK 'HAVEN
Twenty-six members of the York
Haven Girl Scouts who qualified for
the tenderfoot test were awarded the
tenderfoot pin.
Mr. and Mrs. Ira Warner and Mr.
and Mrs. Charles Bare, the latter
lot' York, motored on Sunday to Iligh
i spire and Dauphin, where they
visited.
Owing to the sickness of the teach
er, Robert Shupp, principal of the
schools, the local grammar school is
closed.
The Rev. and Mrs. J. H. Schmitt
were entertained at dinner on Sun
day by Mr. and Mrs. David T. King,
at Manchester.
Milton Maleliorn is spending the
week with relatives at Baltimore.
The Misses Josephine and Carrie
Phfister, of Goldsboro, wore week
end guests at the home of Mrs.
George Rife.
Mrs. Harry ,T. Myers and Mrs. Wil
liam Strevig spent Sunday at Ee
moyne, as the guests of Mr. and Mrs.
Daniel Eltshicd.
MOUNT WORE
Charles Sheurcr, son of Mr. and
Mrs. William Shearer, has been dis
charged from the National Army.
He has returned home after serving
in domestic service for a year.
Guests entertained on Sunday at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. Harvey
Rohrbaugh, were: Mr. and Mrs.
Eber Seyler and daughter Helen, Mr.
and Mrs. James Seyler and daugh
ter Sarah, Miss Hilda Seyler, Ralph
Greiman, of York; Roy Harrlgle, of
South Dakota, and Miss Sarah Har
rigle.
The Otterbein Guild of the Mount
Wolf United Brethren Church will
hold Its' monthly session on Thurs
day evening at 7.30 o'clock.
Mrs. Annie Maulfair and daugh
ter Mary, of Hershey, are being en
tertained at the home of the for
mer's sister, Mrs. C. T. Kinports.
Mrs. Henry Wolf is spending sev
eral days with relatives at Harris
burg.
RIVERPOOR
Dr. Elizabeth Reifsynder is spend
ing several days at Downingtown.
David Roush and family, Mrs.
Mary Finkard, Misses Annie and
Hazel Shumakor, of Harrisburg,
were recent visitors here with Mr.
and Mrs. Jacob Giest.
Charles H. Snyder, who is em
ployed at Philadelphia, spent the
weekend at his home here.
George Kirchner, an inspector
connected with the State Depart- j
ment of Rabor and Industry, at Har
risburg, spent a day here with his
cousin, Mrs. Emma Robison.
Mrs. Luther Erlcnmeyer and
daughter were recent visitors at
Bellel'onte.
Mr. and Mrs. Rester I-Icbel and
son, Miss Carrie Brown and Frank
Brown, of Harrisburg, visited at
their home here.
Professor George C. Ryter, of
Montoursville, was a recent visitor
here with J. E. Erlenmeyer and fam
ily.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Moyer, of
Williamsport, visited here with his
mother, Mrs. Sarah Moyer.
BRAIN
Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Sheaffcr and
sons, Paul, Thurman and Burke
Sheaffcr, spent Sunday at the home
of A. A. Nesbit, at Green Park.
The Rev. Dr. J. W. Weeter, D. D.,
of New Bloomfield, supplied the pul
pit of the Zion's Lutheran Church on
Sunday evening.
Mrs. Vera Martin, of lakcsburg,
has returned home after spending
the winter at Orlando, Florida.
Private James G. Mort, who was
in Franco since last summer, re
turned home on Saturday, being dis
charged at Camp Dix, N. J.
Delegates appointed Sunday "by
the Zion's Reformed Sunday school
to attend the annual county conven
tion to be held May 14 and at
Ickesburg are Mrs. Ralph B. Kcll
and Mrs. George D. Martin.
Miss Mary B. Gutshall and Mrs.
H. W. Gutshall visited friends in
Juniata county on Saturday and Sun
day.
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph B. Shreffler
and son, Gerald Slirefller, of Pal
myra, visited here. They were ac
companied Saturday by Mrs. Malinda
Shreffler, Paul Shreffler and daugh
ter, Charlotte Shreffler.
HALIFAX
Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Louden, of Mil
lersburg, were guests of Mrs. Emma
Hess, on Sunday.
A district Sunday School Conven
tion will be held this evening In the
Halifax United Brethren Church. W.
D. Reel, a state fiold worker of Phil
adelphia, will deliver an address.
Delegated will attend from the
schools at Halifax, Carsonville. En
terline, Waynesville and Matamoras.
Mrs. Anna Griffith of Duncannon,
spent the week-end visiting Mr. and
Mrs. N. A. Steften.
Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Corsnitz,
of Penbrook, were guests at the home
ol' Ills mother, Mrs. Harry Corsnitz.
G. W. Shumaker, of Liverpool, vis
ited at the home of his son, Austin
Shumaker and family, on Sunday.
Ellsworth Grove, of Elizabethville.
spent Sunday visiting Mr. and Mrs.
J. Morrill Grove.
John Beitzel, of Carlisle, was a
visitor to the home of his parents,
at South Amboy, N. J.
Charles Matter and son, Marlin, of
Harrisburg. visited his parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Edwin Matter Sunday.
Misses Gladys and Grace Koppen
hoffer spent the weekend at Sunbury,
at the* home their brother. Clarence !
Koppenhoffee.
Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Baseshore and
Miss Eva Stoudt, of Harrisburg,
were guests at the liome of Mr. and
Mrs. Urban Lebo, Sunday.
FINE TREES ARE
BEING BLIGHTED
Xcw Species of Affliction Is
Found in Forests on Moun
tains of Franklin County
Waynesboro, P a „ April 30.—Vis
itors to the mountains at Pen Mar
this spring have noticed that many
pine trees are attacked with some
sort of blight, beginning at the tops
and which will eventually kill the
trees. If it should spread like the
chestnut blight the destruction
would be incalculable. The same
blight is affecting some pine trees
in Waynesboro and vicinity. No one
hereabouts seems to be a.bte to sug
gest a remedy and the blight bids
fair to be as destructive in its rav-
U f ! ho chestnut blight that has
prevailed over a wide area of this
1 ?" n I y ' or FCVeral years, and which
i.f.L ! h ' s section destroyed tliou
sands of dollars* worth of chestnut
timber and ruined tho crop of chest
nuts for years to come.
Soldiers Selected to Go
to English Universities
Cliamborsbtu*, Pa., April 30.
10 , v . ' Wo " lousa nd members
„ . American Expeditionary
Lnivorm ™ se 'ected to attend
fl,\.i 17 . in England, arc J.
Tnbn wr V son of Mr - and Mrs.
Warn Runk ' and Captain Richard
Wal, • S n n of Mr - and Mrs. T. C.
was wImI ° f ° ha nibersburg. Runk
was with evacuation hospital No. 31,
and C aptain Walk was with the 7tli
visfnn ICn iT (neKulars > 1 lie 3d Di
ision. He was grissrd and shcll-
iT V hC Ar * onne forcs t fisht
,L and nt "nie had six men
killed around him by a shell but
sion y stunncti b y Uic cxplo-
WIRRRAM NIM.'MAKFU DIES
Waynesboro. p a ., April 30.—Wil
liam Nunemaker, one of the best
known men in the Blue Ridge
< licd surl " p '">'
of w t benrt '"sense at the homo
Maurer, Blue Ridge Sum
mit. He was aged 65 years and cm
store 'T a C ,' Crk 1,1 1,10 Maurer
Monte™, I y conducted the
Monterey Tnn and later the Rock
1-orge distillery, near this eitv He
I n V n,i a - na,iV( r ° r Emmittsburg, Md..
h,ee' S nfm VlVed I,y bis Wife and
ml !®' MiRS K, li(h Nune
rwtn, ,lo " lo: Guv Nimemaker,
hattnnooga, Jenn.. and Clav Nune
borof r ' th ° Marsll ' near Waynes-
U xhL>„ on ? FßV, ° anniversary
Shippensburg, p n „ April 30.
The Senior Christian Endeavor
Society of the Messiah United Breth
ren church will observe their anni
versary on Sunday. May 4. A sunrise
prayer service will he held in the
niornmg at 6 30. The Rev. Jay Yohe.
l! a i i ev ' wi " prcach the ser
morning. A special pro
gram will be given in the evening.
JOSEPH GENRREK DIES
T Mo ? ,,ank ' sl,r fL Fa.. April 30 !
Joseph Genslor. of Ohurchtown, well I
known in this vicinity, died on Mon- !
day evening after a long illness He
her !lf r v'n yea T rS a,ul wns a mem- !
Pvim c Uen , Knights of |
Pythias. Surviving are his wife, one
o r , \7' ;!; im Gan sler. and one sis
ter, Mrs. Clara Cover, both of Me
chanicsburg.
K r r ;.V/! I{ o CITIZENS
Carlisle, Pa., April 80.—An inter
esting session of court was he'd to- :
day at which time twenty-eight
men stationed at the United States
Army General Hospital were na
turalized as citizens. They were
mainly Italians and Russians.
FIRE BOAT RESERVATIONS
Cliambersbtirg, p a ., April 30
Ten applications have been received
at 5 ictory Liberty Loan headquar
ters here from relatives of the bovs
" f C?m pany C. One Hundred and
I wolf til Infantry, for reservations
on the boats which will meet the re-
U', rT ) i K , brn'oes on their arrival at
Philadelphia.
WOODSHOPPER ROSES EYE
Cliambcishurg, Pa„ April 30.
Isaac H. Diffenderfer had one of his
eyes removed at the Chambersburg
hospital as a result of an accident
which occurred at his homo here.
Diffenderfer was chopping wood
when tho hatchet fl<£w off the handle.
The handle struck him in the eye
causing an injury which necessitat
ed its removal.
S C^oS&y,
says % j
People don't JMr' \
change from ]
\ POST # I
! IBASTIES;
But those who have / rl
eaten other corn /J I! J \
flakes change to f LLLs i
Toasties when m
they discover
different they are, |[jg£|ggj
I Post Toasties f§p|jf||
are America's Most
Popular Corn Flakes
£ u™l OmpMy,
jmtiiiiuiimiMiHmimijMiimiMmjiiiiiiMMMyMMiiMmiMiiiiiMiiiiiiHnMiiMiiir
MISS WATTS AT
NEW YORK CITY
Harrisburg Girl in War Work
For Long Time Comes
Home on Furlough
I Moeliaiiieslnug, p a „ April 30.
| Anxiously awaiting a telegram from
| her daughter. Miss Marian B. C.
I Watts, telling of her safe arrival
| home from France, Mrs. David
I Watts, East Keller street, was sur
| prised last evening when the tele
; phone rang and upon answering the
| call heard her daughter's voice In
i New York, telling of her safe ar
rival in this country.
Miss Watts landed at Boston,
Mass., on Monday afternoon, on the
Pretoria. Her sister. Miss Anna
Watts, 'of Mechanicsburg, with a
number of Harrisburg friends, met
i bor, leaving for New Yorw on Tues
[ day morning. Instead of telegraph
ing Miss Marian said slie wanted to
hear her mother's voice and tele
phoned.
Miss Watts, who was among the
first to enlist in war work, has re
cently been with the Forty-second,
or Rainbow Division, in Y. M. C.
A. work, and was with the Army
of Occupation along the Rhine
river. She has a six weeks' fur
lough, and expects to arrive here in
several day 3.
Capt. B. S. Behney at
Carlisle U. S. Hospital
Carlisle. Pu„ April 30. —Captain
B. S. Behney, a well-known dentist
t.f Harrisburg, formerly of Carlisle,
i is among tho latest patients sent to
the general hospital here. Captain
I Behney is under treatment for ill
ness contracted while in service. He
I served on lhe border on tho staff
i of General Clement and was with
the One Hundred and Twelfth Regi
ment during its service in France.
CATARACT REMOVED
Waynesboro. Pa., April 30.—The
Rev. Dr. J. Rower Grimm, of Ship
pensburg, former pastor of the First
United Berthren church at Waynes
boro, recently underwent a success
ful operation for the removal of a
cataract of the left eye. The opera
lion was performed at the home of
his daughter, Mrs. George Newbold,
at York. One year ago Dr. Grimm
underwent a similar operation, which
was performed by the same special
ist to restore the sight of his right
eye.
MRS. JEW IE WATSON DIES
Shippensburg, Pa., April 30. —
Mrs. Jennie Watson died suddenly
at the home of her daughter, Mrs.
William Basehore, in East King
street. She was a member of tlio
Messiah Uinted Brethren church
and is survived by her husband and
several children.
JOINT BIRTHDAY' PARTY
A'ork Haven, Pa., April 30.—A joint
birthday party for O. H. Shepp and
daughter Ruth, was held on Satur
day night at the Shepp home. These
were present at the function: Mr.
and Mrs. Curtis Myers, Stisses Clara
Markel, Ethel Shiding. Charlotte
Free, Reba Hoover, Pauline Ruppert,
John Austlne, Jerry Kohler, Earl
Kelioe, Andrew Euler, Charles Lud
wig. Curl Kehoe, Harvey Naylor, Ed
ward Kohoe, Charles Hose, Robert
linaub, York: Bertha Sipe, Jacob
Sipe, Mount Wolf; Emma Swan, Mary-
Jennings, Myrtle Weaver, Miriam
Hoffman, Mr. and Mrs. Emanuel
Shepp and Mr. and Mrs. O. H. Shepp
and daughter Ruth.
ARABIAN DISGREE' OFFICERS
Halifax, Pa., April 30.—The Arabi
an Degree Klan of the P. O. S. of* A.
has elected the following officers:
Imperial high potentate. H. S. Pot
ter: grand wizard, John C. Miller;
grand magi, Dewey Cooper; prophet
of klan, George Laudermilk; orient
al guide, James Schroyer; first regu
lator, Miat Corsnitz; second regu
lator, George Shumaker; grand ink
slinger, C. E. Corsnitz; grand bood
ler, W. E. Rutter: inside lictor, Har
ry Laudermtleh; outside lictor, Chas.
Zimmerman.
OLD TICKET AGENT DIES
Northumberland, I'a., April 30.
J. Howell, aged 76 years, died at his
home here, of heart failure, Mr.
Howell was 'for more than forty-live
years in the employ of the Pennsyl
vania Railroad and for many years
served as ticket agent for that road
and the Lackawanna ut this junc
tion and became known to a large
number of travelers.
Mother Notified of Son's |
Death on Transport Rijdam
Sunbury, Pa., April 30.—Word was j
received here from Newport News,
Va., by Mrs. Alice Mulliner, telling
her that her son. Corporal George
j Mulliner had died on hoard the
j transport Rijdam, on his way home
j from France. While the telegram
I did not tell the cause of death, his
| mother had previous information
that the boy was ill of diphtheria,
! influenza and pneumonia. It is as
| sumed that while recuperating he
| suffered a relapse. He was attached
j to the Fourty-fourth Coast Artillery,
j He saw previous service in the Phil
lipine and went through the war
with Germany without suffering any
wounds.
WELCOME FOR PERRY SOLDIERS
Green I'nrk, Pa., April 30.—Green
Park will give a big welcome to its
men who have returned from the
army on the evening of July 4. Ar
rangements are being made by tho
Red Cross of Green Pari: for what
they term a "Welcome Home Even
ing" for the men of Tyrone and
Spring township and surrounding
country. The committee in charge
1 of the arrangements includes: H. X.
j Bernlmisel, R. J. Makibbin, F. W.
I Bernhelsel, Green Park: W. H. Gray,
j 15. S. Kell, Raymond Kistler, Elli
ottsburg: C. T. Smith, F. P. Lightner
George Kell, Loysvllle.
ADVANCE IN FI.OLR PRICE
< Sunbury, Pa., April 30. Central
Pennsylvania bakers received notice
to-day of an advance in wheat flour
of 75 cents a barrel, making it $l4
lhe advance came as a surprise, they
said, as they had bought flour last
week with no intimation of a rise in
price. Three weeks ago it was sll'
here.
—-——
28-30-32 North Third Street
I :i-T;
i Extraordinary Special Sales
Beginning Tomorrow
;' Sharp Reductions On All Lines
Effected for Quick Disposal
This is in strict conformity with our policy to keep the stocks fresh
and right up to the last minute by adjustments right in season when
you have most need <sf the garments.
Hence we offer tomorrow:
I Special Sale No. 1 I
#*•
S Women's Fashionable Spring Suits S
f(ii fill
| I at I
I'j That Sold Formerly Up to $45.00
|! Ui various models and colors in the most desirable materials. f||j
II In all sizes but stouts, up to 48 predominating.
I j'j Another Group of Suits I
III! jj
I i *39=25 i
• •
|| That Sold Formerly Up to $65.00 |!|
... ■xacmxaxm
Special Sale No. 2
X _ ' til
I Various Groups of Blouses i
V
at Drastic Reductions
Limited Quantities of Each Lot l"l
mi a
ONE LOT OF BLACK CREPE DE CHINE 1 qr> ryr\
111 BLOUSES in sizes 36 and 38 only, were $5.95. [ II
| Special Sale Price J |
| ONE LOT OF WHITE VOILE BLOUSES, in l $1 QQ |
jj various styles, sold up to $2.95. Special Sale Price.. J_ - |
111 ONE LOT OF GEORGETTE BLOUSES in dark j QfC 111
[m] shades, former prices were up to $5.95. Special Sale S
I Pri J it!
11l iii
KHAKI SHIRTS, excellent for general wear, 1 QQ pr/v lII]
UK motoring, business, sports, were up to $7.00. Special L fm
Jj| | Sale Price J |
1
Newport U. E. Church
to Build New Parsonage
Newport, Pa., April 30.—Prepara
tion are being made by officials of
Newport Calvary United Evangelical
Church for the erection of a new
parsonage to cost approximately $4,-
000. The building will be erected on
the lot adjoining the church in North
Fourth street. It is expected to
break ground within the next two
weeks and to push the building ar
rangements rapidly.
The lot on which the building Is
to be located is already the property
of the congregation, having been
purchased one year ago and since
then been fully paid for. About six
years ago the congregation erected
a $lO,OOO church building and this
cost is paid with the exception of
$l,OOO.
The building committee for the
new parsonage includes the Rev. W.
K. Shultz, pastor; S. R. Zeigler, W.
P. DeLaneey, Adam Sheaffcr, H. L.
Jones and D. J. Newllfl.
DIG LOAN SUBSCRIPTION
York Hnx'en, Pa., April 30. The
York Haven Water and Power Com
pany has subscribed $23,000 toward
the Victory Loan. Its employes pur
chased upward of $3,500 worth of
the bonds, while about 200 employes
at the York Haven Paper Company's
plant subscribed to the extent 0f525,-
000. Six individual residents alone
took the borough's quota of $25,000.
The paper company will be a heavy
subscriber.
MARRIED AT HALIFAX
Hnllt'iix, Pa., 30.—Edward 15. Shoop
of Millersburg, and Miss Mary 15.
Dempsey, of Enterline, were married
1 Saturday evening at the Reformed
parsonage here by the bride's pastor.
Rev. J. C. Pease, of the Ha ax Re
formed Church. Trie groom Is a son
of Ellas Shook, of Carsonville. and
the bride a daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Austin Dempsey, of Enterline.
PELL-AN S
Wfor indigcstio:*
Good Health
SThe joy of feeling
fit and fresh rewards
those who heed the
laws of health, and
keep the bowels reg
ular with
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