2
OF CENTRAL PENNSYLVANIA AND CITY'S SUBURBS
COLLEGE BOYS
CAMPING OUT
Company of Reserve Officers'
Training Corps at Gettys
burg on Week's Trip
Gettysburg, Pa., May 22.—About
fifty students of Gettysburg Academy,
comprising one of the companies of the
Reserve Officers' Training Corps of Get
tysburg College, left yesterday on a
throe-day camping trip in the vicinity
of Arendtsville. Studies at the Acad
emy have ceased while the boys are on
their trip, but some school work will
be carried on at the camp. Captain
Tuthlll, commanding officer of the col
lege unit, will be in charge of the boys.
"While away the work will consist of
patrol work, scouting and signaling in
the morning and sports in the afternoon.
The government has provided tents for
♦he camp and the boys will sleep on
packs of straw laid on board floors.
PLANKED SHAD SUPPER
Columbia, Pa., May 22. Orion
Lodge, No. 874, I. O. O. F., on Tues
day night gave a planked shad sup
per in their rooms in honor of
four returned soldiers who are mem
bers of t.bo lodge. A silent service
was hold for two of the members i
who died in the service. Secretary I
E. B. Smith served as toastmaster
and brief talks were given by the
soldiers present.
To Reduce Dangerous
Varicose Veins
People who have swollen veins or
hunches should not wait until they
reach, the bursting point, which means
much suffering and loss of time, but
should at once secure from any re
liable druggist a two-ounce original
bottle of Moone's Emerald Oil (full
strength). _ . ,
By using this powerful, yet harm
less'germicide treatment improvement
is noticed in a few days and by its
regular use swollen veins will return
to tlieir normal size and sufferers will
cease to werrv. Moone's Emerald Oil
treatment is used by physicians and
in hospitals and is guaranteed to ac
complish results or money returned.
It reduces all kinds of enlarged
glands, goiters and wens and is used
exclusively in many large factories as
an unfailing first aid to the injured
antiseptic. Your druggist can supply
you.
Stop Itching Eczema
' I
Nevermind how often you have tried
and failed, you can stop burning, itching
eczema quickly by applying Zemo fur
nished by any druggist for 35c. Extra !
large bottle, SI.OO. Healing begins the j
moment Zeme is applied. In a short j
time usually every trace of eczema,
tetter, pimples, rash, blackheads and
similar skin diseases will be removed.
For clearing the skin and making it
vigorously healthy, always use Zemo,
the penetrating, antiseptic liquid. It
is not greasy and does not stain. When
others fail it is the one dependable
treatment for skin troubles of all kinds.
The E. W. Rose Co., Cleveland, O.
The Eyes
Child dfi
It is surprising how many
children have defective vision,
so slight perhaps that the par
ents do not realize how serious
the consequences may be. If
your child complains of head
ache, tires quickly of study or
manifests any indications of
eye strain, we suggest that you
have us make one of our thor
ough examinations and if
necessary, make up glasses that
will correct the trouble.
R. D. PRATT
Eyesight Specialist
26 N. Third St.
Over Schleisner's Store
@ ofl©
Sterling
Electric Washing Machine
With Swinging Reversible Wringer
THE ONLY MACHINE THAT
DOES IT LIKE HAND
Detachable Washer
Demonstration at Store or in your own
home without Obligation
Sold in Harrisburg exclusively by
Open Every ■ ■IItII/ F_ I B 23 W. Main
Evening ■"! ww ? |\ St., Carlisle
IA A FURNITURE CO. AU
1415-19 N. Second St.
THURSDAY EVENING,
MULERSBURG'S
MEMORIAL DAY
Exercises and Parade This
Year on More Elaborate
Scale Than Ever
Millersburg, Pa., May 22. The
committee in charge of the plans for
Memorial Day expect that the pro
gram and parade will set a new
record for Millersburg. The pro
gram will start Sunday, May 24,
when Ihe Grand Army, the returned
soldiers and the local camp, P. O. S.
of A. will attend memorial services
in the Methodist Church at 10.30
a. m. The Rev. J. H. Barnes will
deliver a special sermon and the
choir will render appropriate mu
sic.
At 1 p. m. the Grand Army, re
turned soldiers and the Millersburg
band will go by auto to the ceme
teries at Killinger and Rife, where
the graves of the veterans will be
decorated and memorial services
held. The memorial address will be
delivered by the Rev. J. H. Barnes at
Killinger and by the Rev. Mease at
Rife. The committee in charge ex
pect that more than sixty automo
biles will make the trip.
Plans have been completed for the
Memorial Day parade and S. N.
Kawel has been selected as chief
[marshal. The following organiza
tions will be represented in the pa
rade: The Grand Army of the Re
public, soldiers of the World War,
Red Cross, Boys' Brigade, Camp
Fire Girls, P. O. S. of A., Knights of
Golden Eagle, Red Men, Odd Fel
lows, Modern Woodmen, Protected
Home Circle and Susquehanna Club.
The following churches are plan
ning for delegations in the parade:
Methodist, Lutheran, United Evan
gelical, United Brethren and Re
formed. It is expected that the
various industries will also take part
in the parade, which will form at
10 o'clock and march over the prin
cipal streets, then to the cemetery
where a memorial program will be
rendered. A union choir will render
special selections, and the memorial
address will be delivered by the Rev.
J. H. Mussleman, pastor of the lu
theran Church.
The Millersburg public schools are
planning to make a splendid showing
in the parade. They will carry ban
ners telling the story of Millersburg's
part of the World War. It is ex
pected that about three hundred
will be in lino from the public
schools. The Millersburg and Berrys
burg Band and the Millersburg
Drum Corps will furnish music for
the parade.
The returned soldiers of Millers
burg and vicinity, forty in number,
held a meeting at Pick's Hall Mon
day evening and effected a tempo
rary organization. Frank P. Law
ley was elected president and Paul
M. High secretary. Plans were made
to participate in the observance of
Memorial Day. Meetings will be
held during the summer and later
when all of the overseas boys have
returned a permanent organization
will be effected.
How to Heal
Sore, Bleeding Gums
Tighten Loose Teeth
BEFORE THEY FALL OUT. DEN
TIST'S HOME PRESCRIPTION
WORKS LIKE MAGIC
If your teeth are loosening or if
your gums are receding and are sore,
tender or inflamed, if they bleed when
you brush your teeth, are spongy,
flabby or colorless or if they dis
charge pus or develop gum boils, it
is a warning of dangerous Pyorrhoea
or Riggs disease of the gums and
prompt and careful treatment is
necessary if you want to save your
teeth from falling out.
A prominent New York State den
tist has discovered a new prescrip
tion Kpithol for promptly cor
recting these troubles and it. surely
seems to work like magic. A few
days' use and teeth tighten, the gums
grow sound and healthy and the
bleeding, poisonous pus discharge
soon stops. An ounce jar of Epithol
will last for weeks and costs little at
G. A. Gorgas' or any good drug store
and all these leading druggists will
refund the full purchase price if, in
any case, it fails to bring relief. "No
one really wants false teeth. So if
you have any of the above symptoms,
you should by all means give this
treatment a trial.
CUMBERLAND VALLEY ITEMS
JUNIOR RED CROSS
WILL ENTERTAIN
Pupils of Grammar School at
Mechanicsburg Prepare Pro
gram For Convalescents
Mechanicsburg, Pa., May 22.
Elaborate preparations are under
way by the Junior Red Cross of the
grammar school, A. A. Arnold, prin
cipal, for the entertainment of con
valescent soldiers from the United
States General Army Hospital No.
31, Carlisle, on Friday afternoon.
Members of Col. H. I. Zinn Post, G.
A. R., will also be present and take
pftrt in a short' program. Three
rooms, consisting of the main room
and two class rooms, are being dec
orated for the occasion and the
desks removed.
After the program, one room will
be devoted to card tables and a hot
supper will be served by the pupils
of the school, who are on tiptoe with
excitement and anticipation of what
they mean to contribute in the way
of good cheer for the wounded vet
erans.
Suburban Notes
MER€ERSBI!RG
Mrs. Jeanctte Forster Rankin and
daughter, Miss Margaret Rankin,
have returned to their home here
after spending several weeks at At
lantic City.
The Rev. M. I* Culler and daugh
ter are guests at the Mansion House.
ho Rev. Air. Culler was formerly
pastor of St. John's Lutheran
Church, of this place.
L. Jackson Lysle, who is employ
ed in Philadelphia, is visiting his
family here.
Miss Mary Grove, who has spent
the winter teaching in the public
schools of Fayettevillc, West Vir
ginia, has returned to her home
iierc.
Miss Mildred Boyd spent Wed
nesday in Hagerstown, Md.
J h 5 a ' who has becn con "
! nod to his home for the past week,
is afirain able to be about.
if' Krebs haa returned to
ner home at Winchester, Va., after
a short visit to her sons, H. B.
Krebs and Walter B. Krebs.
hummelstoyvv
Mrs. John Gay, of Philadelnhia
her sister, Miss Mary Fox
Miss Catharine Shull spent yes
terday at Harrisburg.
* a,ph Gingrich, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Monroe GtngTieh, arrived home
last evening from Camp Dix, N. J.
Mr. and Mrs. George Carpenter,
. rrlßh " rE ' spcnt several days
with Mr. and Mrs. Harry Hemperly.
Dr. Luther Kuhlman, of Gettys
burg, spent several days with the
Rev. Herbert S. Garnes.
Arthur Holler, of Lafayette Col
lege, Easton, is visiting his parents
Mr. and Mrs. Harry F. Holler.
Mrs. Philip Deimler and son Lan
dis, are spending the weekend among
relatives at Philadelphia.
Mrs. William Mullen and Mrs. Ver
non Walter, spent yesterday at Har
risburg.
LIVERPOOL
Mrs. W. L. Eyerly, of Berwick,
is visiting her sisters, Mrs. Cordelia
Dunkerley and Dr. Elizabeth Reifs
myder.
Stanley Klrtz, who has been in
service overseas, has returned to
the home of his parents, Mr. and
Mrs. E. J. Kirtz, having'received his
discharge.
Miss Ruth Brown was a recent
visitor with relatives at Harrisburg.
, Mrs. Amos Rumfelt visited rela
tives at Millersburg this week.
Charles H. Snyder and George C.
Snyder, of Philadelphia, visited at
the former's home here this week.
Mrs. Cordelia Richards, has gone
to Philadelphia, where she has ac
cepted a position as supervising
nurse in the West Hospital.
Mr. and Mrs. John Zellers and two
daughters, of Enola are visiting
Mrs. Ellen Zeliers.
Miss Alice West is visiting her
aunt, Mrs. Alice Williamson at Phila
delphia.
Riley Baker and Miss Margaret
Benford, of Harrisburg were recent
visitors with Austin Rowe and fam
ily.
Percy Roush, of Duncannon, is
visiting Elmer and Lawrence John
son.
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Vogel, Harry
Landis and family and Clyde Hart,
of Harrisburg, were recent visitors
here with John Zeigler and family.
Raymond Wenner, of Millersburg,
was a recent visitor here with his
mother, Mrs. Ellen Wenner.
HALIFAX
The Palmyra High School baseball
team will play the local high school
team on the home grounds Saturday
afternoon at 5 o'clock.
Mrs. Stewart Martin and son, of
New York, are guests of Mr. and
Mrs. P. S. Hill.
Claude H. Hoffman, who for some
time has been receiving treatment
at the Walter Reed Hospital, Wash
ington, D. C., for wounds received
in active service overseas, is paying
a' short visit to his parents, Mr. and
Mrs. D. P. Cprsnitz.
The girls of the Methodist church
will hold a bake Saturday afternoon
on the lawn in front of the church.
Ralph Motter, of Lykens, and Miss
Mary Stoneroad, of FMsherville, were
nyirried on Monday evening by the
Rev. H. H. Fertig.
The Grand Army Post will attend
divine services in the Methodist
church Sunday morning, when a
memorial sermon will be preached
to them by the pastor, the Rev. J.
G. Smith.
Members of the H. A. Club were
entertained Tuesday evening at the
home of Mrs. C. R. Shope in Second
street.
James M. Meckley and daughter.
Anna, have gone to Wilmerding to
visit relatives.
A district Sunday school conven
| tion will be held Saturday evening
In Trinity Reformed church, this
place.
Mrs. Joseph Smith, who for a
number of years has resided in this
place, left Wednesday for New York
City, where she expects to make her
future home.
Miss Virginia Hill has returned
home from a visit to Atlantic City.
Boyd Urich Young, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Harry Urich. was taken to
Lancaster Wednesday to consult a
I specialist for a serious ailment.
HARRISBTJRG *£££&& TELEGHXPH
SESSIONS OF
CLASSIS END
Conference of the Reformed
Church Body Transacts
Important Business
Mechanlcsbnrg, Pa., May 22. —
"With last evening's service the Re
formed Classis in conference here
the past three days closed their ses
sions in St. Paul's Reformed
Church. Among the business trans
acted was the organization of the
Classis for the ensuing year, which
resulted as follows: President, the
Rev. Charles Kehl, of Carlisle: vice
president, S. S. Brenner, of Mechan
icsburg: stated clerk and treasurer,
the Rev. J. Alvin Reber, of New
burg; corresponding secretary, the
Rev. S. R. Kresge, of Landisburg.
The Classis communion was held
on Tuesday and conducted by offi
cers of the Classis. The Orphans'
Home was represented by the Rev.
S. H. Stein, treasurer of the home,
and Andrew Smith, superintendent.
The Rev. Sherman Korshner, of
York, represented the Ministerial
Relief Association, and the Rev. Dr.
C. N. Sheaffer, of Lancaster, the
Theological Seminary at Lancaster.
The Rev. S. H. Stein, ordained in
St- Paul's Reformed Church twenty
years ago, was a speaker at the ordi
nation and installation service of the
Rev. Charles D. Rockel.
Last evening the devotional serv
ices were conducted by the Rev.
Ralph E. Hartraan, of Marysville,
and the Rev. E. V. Strasbaugh, of
Blain. The address was given by the
Rev. James Mullan, M. B. P., of
Baltimore, Md. A feature of the
services was the music, with Miss
Catharine Porter, at the organ, and
the choir, assisted by Miss Romaino
King. Frank Hollinger and Lloyd
Ulrich. The church was beautifully
decorated by a committee consist
ing of: Mrs. Walter Moser, chair
man: Mrs. Samuel Duey and Mrs.
Charles Nickel.
C. V. R. R. Employes Laid
Of! at Chambersburg
rhnmbcrslinrg. Pa., May 22.—Ap
proximately forty employes of the
Cumberland Valley Railroad Com
pany will be laid oft on Saturday, ac
cording to a notice which has just
been posted by the company. The
furlough of these men comes as a
result of the decision of the com
pany to reduce its force wherever
possible. The employes laid off in
clude carmen, machinists, black
smiths and other tradesmen. The lay
off is for an indefinite period and the
return of the men to work will be
made according to seniority in the
employ of the company.
LIGHT PEACH CROP
Waynesboro, Pa., May 22.-—The
peach crop in the Pen Mar Park
and Smithsburg locality will be very
light this year, according to a state
ment made by the large and well
known fruit growers of these sec
tions. Mr. Jacques, of Smithsburg,
said that only about twenty per
cent, of the peach orchards in that
locality had been sprayed this
spring for the leaf curl and the con
sequences are the orchards not
sprayed are badly affected with the
leaf curl, which is a fungus dis
ease. This disease so weakens the
vitality of the tree that the fruit
drops off.
DOUGHBOYS TO PARADE
Waynesboro, Pa,, May 22. Res
ponding to the invitation of Post
Commander Harry S. Rider, all the
"doughboys" now at, home about
100 in all—will turn out in the Me
morial Day parade. They will ap
pear in their service uniforms and
will be In command of Major Sum
mer, the ranking officer of the local
contingent, who donned the colors
last year and year before. They will
make an impressive appearance and
be the feature of the parade. Plans
are on foot for a formal and befitting
public reception for the "doughboys"
once they all get home, but the de
tails have not as yet been worked
out.
FOOD FOR GAME lIIRRS
Uli umbers burg, Pa., May 22. A
supply of seed sent out by the State
Game Commissioner to be planted as
a means of furnishing food for game
and wild birds during winter months
has been received and placed by Wal
ter Kipp, of Chambersburg. The
three leading grains used for this
purpose are kaffir corn, buckwheat
and millet.
RELEASED FROM NAVY
Chnrabersburg, Pa., May 22.—After
having made fifteen trips to Europe
on the U. S. S. George Washington,
on which President Wilson sailed to
and from France, Chester P. Lehner
has been released from the Navy and
has returned to his home here.
DAVID R. KEEPER DIES
Waynesboro, Pa., May 22. —David
B. Keefer, aged 83, and many years
a prominent hardware merchant
and banker of Greencastle, died
suddenly of heart disease in his
apartment there. He was a trustee
and leading member of the Presby
terian Church and many years a
teacher in the Sunday school. He Is
survived by a daughter, Miss Annie i
Keefer, at home.
So much like coflfee
* that the change is
easy when one finds that
coffee disagrees.
InstantPostum
is a rich,tasty beverage,
absolutely free from caf
feine.
No Boiling, No \Waste,
Requires Less Sugar.
"There's a Reasonr
\
BRETHREN END
CONVOCATION
Thousands of Representatives
From All Parts of Country
Met at Antrim Grove
ChnmbcrKbiirg, Pa., May 22. The
annual convopatlon of the general
Conference of the Church of the
Brethren in Christ, which has been
in session In Antrim Grove Church,
near here, since May 14, has come to
a close and the delegates have re
turned to their homes at various
places throughout the United States
and Canada. With the close of the
conference, at which the Rev. J. P.
Burkholder, moderator, of Upland,
that Sunday was the banner day of
the conference. At the services held
on that day more than 5,000 persons
from all over Pennsylvania were
in attendance and more than 500 au
tomobiles were parked about the
church. Communion was observed on
Saturday evening and on Sunday and
meals were served to the visitors In
a field adjacent to the church and
on Sunday 661 persons partook of the
•breakfast and 1,840 of the dinner.
The Saturday evening supper was
served to 1,250 persons. A collection
taken at the Saturday evening meet
ing for foreign missions amounted
to SI,OOO and the offering for home
missions on Sunday morning totaled
$360.
Miss Loretta Drennen Bride
of Herbert F. Rodenhaver
Chnmbrrshiirg, Pa.. May 23.—Local
friends of Herbert F. Rodenhaver, a
well-known and prominent tobaccon
ist of Chambersbupg, were much sur
prised by the announcement of his
marriage at Hagerstown, Md., to Miss
Loretta. A. Drennen, of Hagerstown.
Mr. Rodenhaver is the proprietor of
a cigar store and pool room and until
recently was owner of one of the
largest drug stores here. He also
conducts the news and confectionery
stand in the Cumberland Valley
Railroad station here. His bride is
a well-known and popular soloist in
St." Mary's Catholic Church at Hag
erstown. She is a daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Thomas Drennen, of Hag
erstown. Mr. and Mrs. Rodenhaver
have gone to Jacksonville, Fla., for a
two weeks' wedding trip and on their
return will live here. On the night
prior to the wedding Mr. Rodenhaver
gave a dinner in Hotel Hamilton, at
Hagerstown. Among the guests was
his brother, J. W. Rodenhaver, of
Harrisburg.
WfFR OF RKPRKSKtfTATIVK
DIRS WHILE ON VISIT
Chambrr*bnrg, Pa., May 22.—Mrs.
S. R. Baldwin, of New Castle, wife
of S. R. Baldwin, a member of the
State Legislature, died very suddenly
here yesterday while on a visit to
her cousin, Mrs. D. W. Minkley. Death
was due to neuralgia of the heart.
The body will be taken to New Castle
for funeral services and burial. Two
sons, H. M. Baldwin, of Pittsburgh,
and Charles Baldwin, of New Castle,
survive. Mrs. Baldwin's husband was
also visiting here.
RETURNS TO CAMP
Chnmheraburg, Pa., May 22.—After
spending a 15-day furlough here,
Captain Roy R. Kriechbaum, com
mander of Company C, One Hundred
and Twelfth Infantry, Twenty-eighth
Division, has returned to Camp Dix,
N. J., to close up the affairs of the
company. He expects to be discharged
within a few days and to return
again to his home here.
SCARLETT FEVER CASES
Waynesboro, Pa., May 22. —Sev-
eral additional cases of scarlet fever
have developed in town within the
past twenty-four hours and the
health authorities are counseling
special precaution in the matter of
quarantine and isolation. Attend
ance at some schools is greatly cut
down because of sickness.
RUBBER EQUIPMENT RECEIVED
Wayncsoro, Pa., May 22. —Eigh-
teen rubber coats, twenty-four rub
ber hats, six pairs of rubber gloves,
twenty-four pairs of rubber boots
and six smoke protectors have re
cently been added to the local fire
equipment, and these supplies will
be equally divided for use among
the Always There Hook and Ladder
and the Mechanics Company.
MORE WORK FOR RED CROSS
Waynesboro, Pa., May 22. With
the large garment order about com
pleted and ready for shipment the
local branch of the Red Cross has
been called upon to supply 75 pairs
of children's knitted stockings and
50 children's knitted sweaters, this
■order to be ready for shipment at the
earliest possible date.
SERMON TO G. A. R.
Columbia, Pa., May 22.—The Rev.
G. F. Gladding Hoyt, rector of St.
Paul's Episcopal Church, has been
selected to deliver the memorial ser
mon to the members of General
Welsh Post, No. 118, Grand Army of
the Republic, Sunday evening, May
25. Veterans of the Spanish-Amer
ican and World War will attend, and
the Second Platoon of the Pennsyl
vania Reserve Militia will serve r/,
an escort.
Body of Unknown Man
Found on Bank of Stream
Gettysburg, Pa., May 22.—Yester
day the body of an unknown man
was found about a mile from town
lying along a small stream with a
hole stabbed in his throat, which
evidently caused his death. There is
no evidence of murder, but the au
thorities are strongly Inclined to the
belief that the man committed sui
cide. He was seen about town the
evening before, and as late as 11
o'clock was sen sitting under a tree
at the college campus. Next morn
ing he was found along the little
run by one of the Cassatt men who
live on the farm through which the
stream runs. Nothing could be
found which would show with what
kind of an Instrument he stabbed
himself, but the nature of the
wound would indicate that a pocket
knife had been used.
AID SOCIETY ENTERTAINS
Dauphin, Pa., May 22.—The
Ladies' Aid Society of the United
Evangelical Church was held at the
home of Miss Lydia Maurey, on
Tuesday evening. After the devo
tional exercises and regular busi
ness meeting, a social time was en
joyed. Refreshments were served
to: Mrs. "William Galer. Mrs. George
Shoop, Mrs. Margaret Bricker, Mrs.
Samued Maurey, Mrs. John How
ard. Mrs. Charles Welker, Mrs.
Catharine Ginter, Mrs. George Tay
lor, Miss Jennie Bickel, Miss Cora
Cofrode, Miss Margaret Speece,
Samuel Maurey and Leroy Galer and
Miss Lydia Maurey. The next meet
ing wil be held at the home of Mrs.
Elmer Feaser on Tuesday evening,
June 10.
SCHOOL HONOR ROLL
Liverpool, Pa., May 22. Liver
pool schools have closed for the term.
The honor roll for the last month In
cludes the names of Ruth T. Schupp.
Harrison Lower. Alice Wert. Vivian
Murray, Emmit Potter, Sarah Rowe,
Isabel Barnes, Marguerite Moyer. Ber
tha Marie Deckard. Margaret Barnes,
Merle Williamson, Francis Watts, Dor
othy Rumfelt, Ralph Murray, Charlie
Murray, Robert Richards, Willard
Dressier, Ethel Albert. Hulda Albert,
Ruth Zellers. Mildred Coleman, Gladys
Rumfelt, Hilda Dressier, Leroy Seller,
Clarence Amker, John Shetterly, Lee
Keistetter, Allan Rltter, Paul Kinsley,
James Richards, Guy Lower and Em
mit Dressier.
M. E. CENTENARY DRIVE
Liverpool. Pa., May 22. The
Methodist Centenary financial campaign
was launched here yesterday and re
ports received by the workers show
gratifying results. The pastor, the Rev.
A. E. Fleck, expects the entire charge
to "go over the top" in the Centenary
drive. The Sunday School finance drive
is in charge of Mrs. Sarah A. Ritter,
with Mrs. J. J. Hamilton, Mrs. H. B.
Ulsh and Mrs. Tra Wert as team
workers. H. E. Ritter Is in charge of
the general church drive, assisted by
T. J. Williamson. H. B. Ulsh,. W. W.
Holman and S. Maurice Shuler.
TWO CRANKING ACCIDENTS
Now Hlnomficld, Pa., May 22.
Back-firing of automobiles while be
ing cranked, resulted in broken
arms for two Perry county men.
Ernest M. Stambaugh, carrier on
rural route number one, wan one
victim and Charles Foose, of Center
township, the second one.
IW The proof of the pudding, etc.
Prove for yourself In your own home
what you can do with the Eden Elec
tric Washing Machine.
HARRISBURG LIGHT & POWER CO.
adv. 22 North Second Street
B
Store Closes Saturday Evenings at 6 o'Clock
Help the Salvation Army
Si ='
1 . I
I i!
j|i 28-30-32 North Third Street
New Summer Frocks
E B
i§p§
tj falLi
Delightful Creations of Rare Beauty and
Expressive Types
IS g®
Original and Emphatically
Exclusive in Mode of Devel
opment and Color Scheme
I
I Summery, Lightsome, Enchanting in Their
Style, Graces and Wealth of Femininity
In the New Silk and Cotton Fabrics
$7.90 to $55.00 |
MAY 22, 1919.
Dynamited Hotel Because
of Black Hand Threats
Sunbury, Pa., May 22. Turning
State's evidence, John Andraccia, con
fessed dynamiter of James . Sciava
venne's hotel, at Exchange, Mt. Car
mel township, to-day, went on the
witnessg stand in Judge Moser's
branek of the Northumberland Coun
ty Court, and swore that he commit
ted the outrage because Frank La
Crossi had threatened him. with
death, If he did not do It. He said
LaCrossl declared he was a member
of the Black Hand, and that It would
kill Andraccia If he did not do it.
Fearful of his life, Andraccia set off
the explosive on the night of March
19. The front of the building was
torn out, but no one was hurt. An
draccia, fled to Cleveland/Ohio, where
he was caught.
La Crossia, Frank Verano and Bru-
Fame Must Grow Hair
or Money is Returned
FAMO U sold by the druggist
named in this advertisement, on a
positive money-back basis.
Unless you are absolutely satis
fied with FAMO, you may return
the bottle to the druggist and he
will refund your money.
But we know you will not have
to take advantage of this offer.
The results achieved by FAMO
are so wonderful that every pur
chaser is more than satisfied.
FAMO destroys the dandruff ba
cilli. It stops all scalp itching.
It checks the deadly seborrhean
excretion which causes dandruff
and makes the hair and scalp
healthy.
• There has never been anything
like the way FAMO nourishes the
hair. Even where baldness has ap
peared, FAMO will encourage and
stimulate a growth of new hair—•
unless the roots are absolutely
dead.
New, luxuriant hair appears
when FAMO is used regularly.
When FAMO is used, the sebor
rhea microbe dies. The dandruff
disappears.
Nature has its way. The hair
flourishes as it never did before.
Grayness is retarded because
FAMO contains no alcohol.
The persistent use of alcohol on
the head causes grayness and fall
ing hair. •
When you use FAMO you can
DAY and NIGHT SCHOOL
Open All Year. Enter Any Time.
Individual Promotion.
BECKLEY'S BUSINESS COLLEGE
121 MARKET ST.
Bell 125 (Opp. Senate) Dial 401S
no Domlnlck, are on trial, charged
with being accessories to the crimes
They deny the allegation.
CATARRH
For head or throat I
Catarrh try the
vapor treatment — aSffjL
VicksN^POßß^
( -YOUR BODYGUARD"-30f.60A8.20
see the difference almosf from thd
first application.
The natural color is intensified—
the hair has a new lustre and
sheen.
The hair grows like the hair of
a healthy child.
The scalp is as clean as a baby's
—the hair luxuriant and soft
FAMO is the result of three
years of careful experimentation in
the laboratories of one of the old
est pharmaceutical houses in De
troit.
Before it was offered to the pub
lic, it had been tried and tested and
had proven the wonderful results
it accomplishes.
FAMO is the answer of scientists
to the ravages of the seborrhean
bacilli which cause unhealthy hair.
Even if dandruff has not made its
appearance, you should use FAMO
to keep the scalp and hair healthy
and make the hair fluffy and beau
tiful.
FAMO comes in two sizes—3s
cents and an extra large bottle at
SI.OO.
It is sold at all toilet goods
counters.
Seborrhea is a morbidly increased flow
from the sebaceous glands of the scalp.
The seborrheal excretion forms in scalef
or flakes and is commonly known as
dandruff.
Mfd. by The Famo Co., Detroit, Mich.
Croll Keller and C. M. Forney.
Special Famo Agents.