2 NEWS OF CENTRAL PENNSYLVANIA AND CITY'S SUBURBS DEDICATION AT TRESSLER HOME | " Pittsburgh Dormitory at Lu theran Orphans' Institution Is Opened For Service Loysville, Pa., Juno 6.—Dedica tion of tho Pittsburgh dormitory of the Tressler Orphans' Home of the Lutheran Church was the feature of the annual visitors' day exercises yesterday. This new structure has been under construction for two years and will add greatly to the efficiency of the institution. It was made possible through funds raised by the Pittsburgh Synod of the Lu theran Church. The campus program, which started at 2 o'clock in the afternoon included a number of drills, exer cises and demonstrations by stu dents of all ages. Impromptu speeches were made by a number of returned soldiers. A model demon stration of the modern use of the aeroplane was riven by Everard Leberknight. The exercises opened in the morn ing at 10 o'clock with a band con . cert by the famous Tressler Or phans' Home band. A military and physical drill followed at 11 o'clock and playground stunts took place at 11.30. The present enrollment of stu dents at the home is 262 and the average cost of keeping a child in the home is fifty cents per day, the j cost including the care of the build ings. heat, light, food, clothing, salaries and all items of expenses. The institution is fifty-two years old. Miss Ruth Heister Royally Entertains Freshman Class Annville, Fa., June 6.—Miss Ruth Heister royally entertained some of tho girls of the Freshman class of Lebanon Valley Colcge at her home , In East Main street on Wednesday evening. Games and dancing were j the features of the evening, after > which refreshments were served to: | Misses Maria Heffelman, of New Cumberland: Etlie Hibbs, of Trcn- ; -ton. N. J.; Miriam Cassel. of Hum melstown: Verna Hess, of Middle town: Lena Angel, of Taneytown, - Md.; Meta Burbeck. of Reading: W Erdean Larew, of Dillsburg; Dor- i othv Engle, of Hummelstown; Anna Stern, of Eltzabethtown; Joeephine J Stine, of Mont Alto; Maryland Glenn, of Red Lion: Maude Von Nordeck, of Baltimore, and Ruth Heister, of Annville; Dr. Clara Holtzhauser, Misses Mary Kreider, Mary Hiester, Lucilc Shenk, Kath- ] ryn Stein. Mrs. A. C. Jr. Heister and I Miss Virginia Witmer, | 6BELbANS* Hot water, Sure Relief RELL-ANS WFOR iNPjGESTior* IF THIN AND NERVOUS, TRY !f" PHOSPHATE Nothing Like Plain Bitro-Phosphate to Put on Firm, Healthy Fle*h and to Incrrane Strength, Vigor und Nerve Force. When one stops to consider the host of thin people who are searching con tinually for some method by which they may increase their flesh to nor mal proportions by the filling out of ugly hollows, the rounding off of pro truding angles with the attendant bloom of health and attractiveness, it is no wonder that many and varied suggestions along this line appear from time to time in public print. While excessive thinness might be attributed to various and subtle caus es in different individuals it is a well known fact that the lack of sufficient phosphorous in the human system is i very largely responsible for this con dition. Experiments on humans and animals by many scientists have dem onstrated beyond question of doubt that a body deficient in phosphorous becomes nervous, sickly and thin. A noted author and professor in his book, "Chemistry and Food Nutrition" published in 1918, says: "* • * that the amount of phosphorous required for the normal nutrition of man is seriously underestimated in many of our standard text books." It seems to be well established that this deficiency in phosphorous may now be met by the use of an organic phosphate known throughout English speaking countries as Bitro-Phos phate. Through the assimilation of this phosphate by the nerve tissue the phosphoric content when absorb ed in the amount normally required by nature soon produces a welcome change in our body and mind. Nerve tension disappears, vigor and strength replace weakness and lack of energy, and the whole body soon loses its ugly hollows and abrupt angles, becoming enveloped In a glow of perfect health • and beauty and the will and strength to be up and doing. CAUTION:—WhiIe Bitro-Phosphate Is unsurpassed for the relief of nerv ousness. general debility, etc., those taking it Who do not desire to put on flesh should use extra care in avoid ing fat-producing foods. F— RI6GS DISEASE OF , TEETH ANB GIINIS Don't Lose Your Teeth From PJTO rhoea. Make Diseased Gum, Healthy and Teeth Tight With This New Prescrip tion lnstant Relief If you have Pyorrhoea or Riggs * Disease and your teeth are loosening or if your gums are receding or are sore and tender, inflamed or bleeding, spongy or flabby or if they disoharge pus, do not give up in despair and de cide that you must have your teeth I pulled and wear a set of false teeth all your life. A prominent New York State den tist has discovered a new prescrip tion Epithol which works won ders in just such cases and it is sold here in one- ounce jars by H. C. Ken nedy, Oeo. A. Gorg&s and other lead ing druggists on an absolute guar antee that unless it corrects your I trouble and makes your gums sound and healthy and teeth tight, the money you paid for it will be re- I funded. People who have used Epithol say K. Its action is wonderful. Qlen Stinor says: "My gums were sore and badly I, inflamed. I used Epithol a short I time and all soreness has disappeared | and my gums ure healthy and well." Epithol works quickly. Its prompt ness. certainty and ease in overcom i ing diseases of the gums are a revel ation to those who try it. FRIDAY EVENING, RARHESBtrRG TELEGRAPH JUNE 6, T9T9. Good Results in Perry's Salvation Army Drive ( Newport, Pa., June 6.—Reports from the Salvation Army drivo in Perry county are being received slowly by Archdeacon William Dor wart, chairman of the drive in the county. The report is encouraging, however,- Liverpool, Newport and Duncannon have already announced their results. At Duncannon, Sergeant Charles AY. Campbell, returned soldier, rode through the surrounding country on horseback and secured considerable funds. In the borough itself a total of $484.20 was raised. Team captains reported the following sums raised: Lane Schofield Hart, 3d, $197.74; Charles H. Pirses, $133.30; George E. Boyer, $39.03; Sergeant Charles W. Campbell, $24.50; D. S. Miller, SSf)LO3; St. Albert's Protestant Episcopal church, $6.95; United Brethren church, $7.15. NURSES' SCHOOL GRADUATES Columbia, Pa., June 6.—The nine teenth annual commencement of the Nurses' Training School, of the Co lumbia Hospital, will be held in the High school auditorium, Tuesday) evening, June 10. There will be five graduates, as follows: Hazel Edith Rath, Talitha Margaret Thumm, Mary Henrietta Baldwin, Margaret Mcßride Dunkleberger and Mary Elizabeth Morrow. Dr. Howard Hull, chief medical inspector of the State, will deliver the address. Brief ad dresses will also be made by the Rev. P. G. Bruggeman-n, of Holy Trinity Catholic Church, and Colo nel E. C. Shannon, late commander of the One Hundred and Eleventh Infantry; Dr. H. B. Roop, president of the training school committee, will present the diplomas. The Rev. G. F. Gladdings Hoyt will deliver the opening prayer and the Rev. H. Fos ter Hamer will pronounce the bene diction. A reception and dance will follow the exercises. Chamber of Commerce Wants Streets Oiled; Gettysburg, Pa., June 6. The Chamber of Commerce lias issued a letter to the town council demand ing that the streets of the town be oiled at once, so that the people may be relieved of the dust nuisance. Throughout all last summer the oil ing of the streets never got beyond the promises of the town council that it would be done and so far this summer promises are all the dust afflicted people have been able to get from the officials. The State Highway Department has offered the use of their ma chine for the placing of the oil on the streets if the town council will get busy and provide the oil at once before the machine is needed for work on the State roads, but action is slow in coming. CIVIL WAR VETERAN DIES i Lowlstown, Pa., June 6.—John Martin, a veteran of the Civil AVjvr and vice-commander of Col. Hulings Post No. 176, G. A. R., died at his home here yesterday at the age of 75 years, after but a brief illness from heart trouble. Mr. Martin at tended the Memorial Day exercises on Friday and on Saturday he took his bed, the heat no doubt bringing on the heart weakness. Mr. Martin was one of the most active mem bers of Col. Hulings Post. He en listed in the Civil War, December 25, 1861, in Company C, Eighteenth Regiment, United States Infantry, and served three years. He also served three years as a borough councilman and was for some years a policeman here. His wife and an adopted son survive. Funeral serv ices will take place on, Sunday aft ernoon at 2.30 o'clock. SENIOR CLASS ENTERTAINED Annville, Pa., June 6.—President and Mrs. G. D. Gossard enjoyably entertained the members of the Sen ior class of Lebanon Valley College at an "automobile party" on Tues day evening. The house was appro priately decorated to correspond with the,.name of the party. Auto mobile signs and advertisements were among the attractive and unique decorations. Games played included "You ought to know" and "Automobile relay race," which were entered into with zest on the part of the guests. Refreshments were served, after which the guests sang college songs and gave rousing cheers for the popular host and hostess. RECEPTION FOR SON Mount Wolf, Pa., June 6.—Mr. and Mrs John Mohr entertained at a re ception dinner given in honor of the arrival home from overseas of their son, -Gerard D. Mohr, the following guests: Mr. and Mrs. Christian Mohr and family, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Jlohr and children, Mr. and Mrs. George Mann and son, William, Jlrs. Tillman Shenk and son, John, Edward Mohr Mr. and Mrs. Charles Mohr, Mr. and Mrs. George B. Knaub, Almena, Effle. Charles, Florence, Eva and James Knaub and William and Alda Welty PASSES WORTHLESS CHECK Snnbury, Pa., June 6.—Giving aid to an ex-soldier proved costly to Kaufman Bros., local merchants. A young man giving his name as Stew art Moran, of Rome, N. Y„ present ed a S3O check on the First Na tional Bank of Rome, and succeeded in gainir.-g their confidence, so that they cashed it. The paper came back marked "no funds," and the sol dier disappeared. Suburban Notes MERCKRSRURG Miss Anne Mitchell is visiting in the home of Edward J. Byron. Dr. and Mrs. G. E, Simpson and Anna Simpson, of Indiana, Pa., are attending the commencement at tho Mercersburg Academy this Week. Dr. Simpsoa's son is in the graduating j class. Miss Mildred Witherspoon is visit, ing friends at Morristown Jliss Isabelle Bradley, of Hood I Seminary, Frederick, Md., is here I attending the commencement dance at the Mecersburg Academy. Mrs. F. R. Fields, of Altoona, is visiting in the home of Mr. arid Mrs. Samuel North. Mr. and Mrs. S. P. Browning, of Maysville, Ky„ were commencement visitors here this week. Agnew Patterson, of Coatesvllle, Pa., is visiting his father, James Patterson. lMss Mary Ward, Millstone, Md., and Sergeant Harry McDonald, of Sylvan, were united in marriage at the bride's home on Wednesday. Sergeant McDonald is well known here and has just recently been dis charged from the United States Army. Mrs. Carrie Speck and Mrs. Alice Smith are visiting Mrs. Smith's sis ter, Mrs, Frank Laughlin, at Spring field, Ohio. Mr. and Mrs. Harold B. Reld and family, of Lebanon, are visiting Mrs. Reid's parents. Dr. and Mrs. R. B. Varden, of Linden avenue. HEAVIEST MAN IN ADAMS DIES David Nary, of Arendtsville, Weighing 412 Pounds, Suc cumbs to the Heat Gettysburg, Pa., June 6. David Nary, the heaviest person in Adams county, is dead at his home at Arendts ville. He weighed 412 pounds. He had not been in the best of health for some time, but the cause of death was given as heat prostration. He was 60 years old and is survived by his wife and five children. A brother died two years ago. He weighed 404 pounds, and a sister lives at York who is said to be heavier than eihter man. ENFORCING SPEECH LAW York Haven, Pa., June 6. Bor ough council proposes enforcing the speed ordinance, fixed at 15 miles an hour. Notices that have been posted 1 some time ago have been Ignored by autoists. On several occasions re cently residents had narrow escapes from being run down by wreckless drivers. Stop watches will be pur chased and watchmen employed by the council, in order to enforce the measure. Permission was given residents of the borough to oil the streets by the coun cil at its monthly session on Monday night. MEMORIAL FOR MINISTER 'Hagerstown. Md., June 6.—At a 1 gregatjonal meeting held in Zion Re formed Church here appropriate memo rial services were held for the Rev. Dr. J. Spangler Kleffer, for 57 years pastor of the church, who died several weeks ago. The Rev. Dr. KiefCer was a native of Mifflintown, Pa., and the oldest minister of the Reformed de nomination in point of service in the East. It Is rumored that his son, the Rev. Henri -L. G. Kieffer. pastor of the Reformed Church at Frederick, may be called to succeed his father. 12-POUND SHOT CAUSES PANTO Hagerstown, Md., June 6.—Dis covery of a mysterious looking pack age in a box, occupied by junior stu dents at the Maryland Theater here, while the annual commencement of the Hagerstown High School was being held, being mistaken for a bomb, nearly created a panic in the audience. A student was delivering an oration on Bolshevism at the time. While some of the cooler persons stemmed a rush a student quickly tore the wrap ping from the package and disclosed a 12-pound shot which local contestants were to take to Baltimore to be used in the State school athletic meet , STATES TO BUY BRIDGES Hagerstown, Md., June 6. Rep resentatives of the Legislatures of Maryland and West Virginia, recently appointed to investigate the feasibil ity of the two States purchasing four large toll bridges across the Potomac river, held a conference here yesterday. The total estimated cost of the bridges was reported to be $156,240. Two of the bridges, at Williamsport and Shep herdstown, are on a direct line of the State highway through Maryland con necting with the Pennsylvania high way system and afford a direct route from the north to the south. MEN NATURALIZED Carlisle, Pa., June 6.—A number of well-known men in the county were naturalized at a session of court here with Judge Sadler pre siding. Among them were the Rev. John D. Lindsey, a Shippensburg minister, a native of Ireland, and Robert C. Miller, of New Cumber land, a resident of thts country for some years with the exception of the time that he served in France. He Is a native of Scotland. Several cases went over until December. JAS. BARKER SUPERINTENDENT Marysvlllc, Pa., June 6.—Officials of the Perry County Sabbath School Association have issued notice of the appointment of James Barker, of Cove, as administration superintendent. This is an entirely new office in the comity association. Jliss Louise Gray, jot Lan disburg. has been named recording sec retary, to succeed Miss Edna Adams, of Roseburg, who resigned recently. NEW CASES OF SCARLET FEVER York Haven. Pa., June 6.—Scar let fever continues to exist in the bor ough. Two new cases were reported to the health authorities on Wednesday. The most recent victims to have con tracted the disease are Trula, daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. G. C. Koch, and Bessie Shimmel, daughter of Jlr. and Jfrs. Alfred Shimmel. SERMON TO CLASS Halifax, Pa., June 6.—The bacca laureate service for the class of 1919, Halifax High School, will be held on Sunday evening, June 8, In the Meth odist Episcopal Church. The sermon will he preached by the pastor, the Rev. J. George Smith. The pastors of the other town churches will assist. The members of the High School Alumni Association will attend. ENTERTAINS AT LAWN PARTY York Havoti, Pa., June 6.—Dr. and Mrs. I. M. Anspach entertained at a lawn party the following guests: Misses Lillian Kephart, Minnie Clion sky. Bertha Stare, Messrs. George Goldbeck, of Philadelphia; Elsworth Spangler, Claude Spangler. Austin Kun kel and KaufTman Anspach. KILLED COPPERHEAD SNAKE Columbia, Pa., June 6.—Edward Bittner, while walking in a field near Purple's Lane, on Wednesday eve ning. killed a copperhead snake with a brick. The reptile measured four feet, four inches in length. BIBLE CLASS FESTIVAL Mount Wolf. Pa., June 6.—The "Sunshine" Bible class of Bethany Union Sunday school, will hold a festival on the schoolground at Emigsville, to-morrow evening. The Acme band will furnish music. ffr) Not like mince MIL (pfeucaneat'embe.! fore to bed I POST TOASTIES! HOPING TO SELL 'NO-KICK; DRINKS Northumberland County Re tail Liquor Sellers Want to Continue in Business Sunbury, Pa„ June 6.—North umberland county's 357 retail liquor selling places are looking forward to July 1 with some feur as to what the future holds out, according to members of the Retail Liquor Sell ers' Association. Restaurants and hotels in the busi ness district have agreed that they will keep open and try to make it go, selling near-beer and other drinks with the "kick" kicked out. Some believe that they can sell hard cider and probably apple jack and drinks that have no grains as their base. Beer Is getting harder and harder to get and unheard of prices are be ing asked by some wholesalers who I are fortunate enough to have a sup ply. The retail price of a barrel of two and three-fourths per cent alcoholic content beer, sells at sl9, while $3 Is asked for a case of two dozen twelve ounce bottles of beer. Retail price of beer is now ten cents for six ounces in most places and 30 cents a bottle will be asked at the beginning of next week. Hotelmen say they do not fear much about the future, as they are up wi, h transient boarders nightly, and that an Inevitable increase in rates after liquor selling is stopped will enable the larger places to remain in business at a satisfactory profit. CHILDREN'S DAY EXERCISES Liverpool, Pa., June 6.—Children's T" 1 be observed in the Methodist Episcopal Church on Sun day evening at 7.30. Committee In charge of literary program includes: Mrs. H. E. Rltter, Mrs. Minnie Wil liamson and Mrs. Jlaurice Shuler. Music committee, George Y. Miller, Jlaurice Shuler, Mrs. Walter Wert and the Rev. A. E. fleck. A special offering for the Church Educational Society will be lifted at this service. TRUE FRIENDS' ENCAMPMENT Sunbury, Pa., June 6.—True Friends' Encampment, No. 147, Inde pendent, Order of Odd Fellows, was formed here yesterday. More than fifty members were initiated. Visi tors were present from Jit. Carmel, Milton, Harrisburg and Northum berland. The encampment was in augurated by C. P. Lewis, of Mill Village, grand patriarch, and Ed | win L. Ritter, Philadelphia, grand scribe. TROOP MEMBERS AT DINNER Sunbury, Pa., June 6.—Members of the Headquarters Troop, 28th Division, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Milton' Zerbe, of Hotel Zerbe, at a dinner last night in honor of their son, Thomas Zerbe, who was a mem ber of the troop. First Sergeant R. S. Kessler was the toastmaster and covers were laid for fifty, RED CROSS NURSING CLASS Liverpool, Pa., June 6.—This evening at 7.15 in the Sunday school room of the Methodist Church there will be a meeting in the interest of organizing a Red Cross nursing class. Miss Miller, field secretary of the Sttae Health Department, will address the meeting. All Red Cross members are urged to be present. CIGARS FOR CHINA AND JAPAN Red Lion, Pa., June 6.—C. N. j Foreman & Company, local cigar manufacturers, yesterday received an order for 500,000 cigars for ex port to China. This firm has Just completed filling an order for 1,- 000,000 cigars for Japan, and is working at full capacity despite the general dullness of the trade here. YOUNG GIRL DIES Columbia. Pa„ June 6.—Mabel, the 20-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles, a well known colored couple, died at her home. 235 South Fifth street from tuberculosis. Her p.-vrents and one brother. Grant Charles, survive. The funeral was held this afternoon at 2 o'clock with burial in Mt. Bethel Cemetery. Men's Hot Weather Suits $lO sl2 sls $16.50 And Up to S3O Palm Beach Kool Kloth Tailored Silk Tropical Worsted Comfortably At the same time tailored with style and dignity, giving to the ! man who wears a Schleisner suit | that greatly sought comfort often lacking in the " usual run ,f of clothing. And Schleisner Clothes for men cost no more than other kinds. And they are really worth more. DYNAMITE KILLS MARSH CREEK FISH Explosive Placed in Stream Causes Destruction of Large Number of Fish Gettysburg, Pa., June 6. Some one evidently devoid of all sense of sportsmanship set off a blast of dynamite at Witherow's Dam, along Marsh Creek, one of the favorite fishing resorts of this section of the county, and as a result hundreds of fish have been killed. Officials to whom the deed was reported and who visited the scene found the sur face of the water almost covered with fish, while boys who had been at the place earlier had great plies of bass, sunfiah and suckers on the bank. Some of the fish measured almost two feet in- length. Seven Graduate This Year at Hummelstown High School Hummelstown, Pa., June 6.—rOn| Tuesday evening, June 10, the 34th annual commencement of the Hum melstown High school will he held in the old Band hall, at 8 o'clock. The graduates are: Miss Emma Jo sephine Burkholder, James Meade Cnssel. Jliss Anna Margaret Cassel. Miss Sara Catherine Cassel, Charles David Hoerner, Miss Ruth Beatrice Light and Harvey Walter Webner. The following program will be rendered: March. "Norma." Bellini, orchestra: cantation, "God of Our Fathers," White, chorus and orches tra; invocation, Dr. King; saluta tory. James M. Cassel: oration. "The New Conservation," Anna M, Cassel; haritone solo, "When the Heart Is Young," Harvey W. Webner; ora tion, "The Foreign Policy of the United States," Sara C. Cassel; "Romance Sans Paroles," violin, Charles D. Hoerner, violincello, Emma J. Burkholder. piano, Alda Kennedy: valedictory. Ruth B. Light: nddre<-s, "The Four-Leafed Clovpr," Dr. C H. Gordinler, principal Jtil lersvtlle State Normal school: bene diction, the Rev. Herbert S. Games. The bacca'aureate sermon will be delivered by the Rev. Arthur S. Leh man, pastor of the United Brethren church, on Sunday evening, June 9. Class day exercises will be held on Monday evening, June 9, when the senior class will present an adapta tion from the "Pickwick Papers," of Charles Dickens. Part two will con sist of a musical program. The annual meeting of the High School Alumni Society and recep tion to graduates wil be held in Jla sonic hail on Wednesdav evening, June 11, at 8 o'clock. Officers of the association will be elected and the executive committee have arranged an interesting program for the social hour. NURSES GOES TO ANTWERP Sunbury, Pa., June 6.—Miss Lu cile Savidge, daughter of former Judge and Mrs. Clinton R. Savidge, of Sunbury, who has been In the national service as a trained nurse since December of last year, has been transferred with ten- other nurses, from Brest to Antwerp, ac cording to information received by her parents. These nurses, she says, will be on duty at that seaport, the most important In Western Europe, throughout the summer, with the American Expeditionary Forces. | Harry C. Hunter Shows Will Exhibit at Third & Harris Sts. ALL NEXT WEEK Program of Commencement Exercises at Halifax High Halifax, Pa„ June 6.—Annual com mencement exercises of the graduat ing class of 1919, Halifax High School, will be held on Tuesday eve ning at 8 o'clock in the High School Auditorium. The class is made up of five members as follows: William Laudermllch, Byron Sheets, Cornelius Koppenhaffer, Marion Krick, and Frances Smith. Dr. Ezra S. Lehman, principal of the Shippensburg Nor mal School, will deliver the address to the graduates. The program fol lows: Music, orchestra; invocation, the Rev. Chas. D. Lowery; salutatory "The Effect of the War Upon the Economic Position of Woman," Frances Smith; class roll, Byron Sheetz; music, orchestra; oration, "Farming After the War." Cornelius Koppenhaffer; class history, Marion Krick; oration, "America's Part in the War," Byron Sheetz, music, or chestra; presentations. William Lau dermilch; oration "The Problem of Russia," Marion Krick; class will Frances Smith; valedictory "The League of Nutlons," William Lauder milch; music, orchestra; address "Just a Jloment Please," Dr. Ezra S. Lehman; presentation of diplomas; benediction. EARLY MORNING WEDDING Columbia, Pa., June 6.—John A. ShUlow, Jr of Marietta, and Miss Sarah Elizabeth Hook, of Columbia nhf.t T arrle^ ,it St P 6161 -' 11 Catholic on ThUrs< Jay morning at 8 oclock, with a nuptial mass, the ceremony being performed by the L a l°V he *?, v ' Q ' w - Brown. Jo seph F. Shallow, brother of the groom, was best man, and the (S S"n a d Wa " Norft Hook ' H 'eter of the bride. A reception and wedding Sal m f M llo^ at th aide's home, 116 North fourth street af ter which the couple left on a honey. Lfle May Anderson, of Vest Chester, served as flower girl at the ceremony. M ''' ' I Store Closes Saturday Evenings at 6 O'clock 28-30-32 North Third Street pg | Many New Arrivals in | I Summer Dresses | | Will Be Placed on Sale Saturday | Unusual Assortment and Complete Size Range constant lookout for the new things enables us to bring before our critical clientele the summer's developments in frocks for all occasions. It is fitting at this time that we call your attention to the exceptional demand which has been made on our stocks. However, there is a constant stream of merchandise ar riving so that each day we have new models to take the place of those which have been sold. Therefore, on Saturday we will pre sent for your immediate purchase— ■ I New Summer Dresses for Women, Misses and Juniors §§ ..... M In the sheerest of cotton materials in white and novelty color combinations, including a diversity of figures, jj stripes and floral effects which are in great demand right now. B 1 $7.90 to $55 | I Washable Tailored Skirts f U $5 to $11.75 |F f"PHE assortment is complete and features the fashionable J- gabardine and poire twill skirts. Some of these are plain, some are dressy, some models are embroidered. The new fancy girdles and smart novelty pockets are featured. ■B Your Attention Is Directed to I a Special Showing on Saturday Tailored Blouses $1.95 to $5 | These stunning blouses are fashioned of batiste, some are plain and some have colored collars and cuffs. Many have frills on the front, collar and cuffs and some have handkerchief collar and cuffs. Georgette Blouses Special $4.95 p New arrivals for Saturday in the most demanded shades— sunset, bluette, citron, flesh and white. PERRY GRANGES BAND TOGETHER Prominent Agriculturists Meet at Green Park and Perfect County Organization Green Park, Pa., June 6. —Seven of the Perry county granges have banded .together and organized a Pomona Grange, or county body. The organization took place in the hall of Green Park Grange No. 1615, with C. H. Dlldlne, of Orangeville, in charge of the work. More than 100 persons were obligated at the first meeting. Officers were named as follows: Master, W. E. Raffensberger; over seer, H. J. Gabel; secretary, E. A. Stambaugh; treasurer, Daniel Rice; steward, Charles O. Houck; assist ant steward, William Roisinger; lady assistant steward, Miss Carrie E. Stambaugh; gatekeeper, C. H. McNaughton; pomona, Mrs. H. J. Gabel; ceres. Miss Pearl Rice; flora, Mrs. W. W.' Mitchell; chaplain, Oscar Moyer. The formation of a county farm bureau and the securing of a county farm agent was heartily endorsed at the organization meeting. The bill In the Legislature pro hibiting cleats on farm machinery and vehicles, was scored and In a resolution declaring it a detriment to agricultural interests, it was decid ed to petition Representative Clark Jf. Bower to use his Influence to pre vent Its passage. CORPORA! STONER HOME Hummelstown, Pa.. June 6.—Cor poral Russell Stoner, of the 79th Di vision, military police, returned home last evening from Camp Dix, N J. Corporal Stoner had been in service overseas for more than a year. PARTY FOR FRE9HML .V Halifax, Pa., June 6.—Wednesday evening the freshmen class of the Halifax High School held a party at the home of Miss May Still in Armstrong street. The evening was spent in music and games, after which refreshments were served to: Elizabeth Foltz, of Hummelstown: Opal Hettinger, Harriet Rutter, Al berta Lehe, Ellen Shammo. Pauline Warfel, May Still, Chas. Matter, Cor nelius Koppenhaffer, William Free land, Lester Spahr, Albert Killinger, James Enterline, Joseph Boyer and Lawrence Lebo. TRY Hint FOR. STOMACH TROUBLE . It Neutralizes Stomach Acidity, Pre vents Food Fermentation, Soar, Unsay Stomach and Acid Indigestion. Doubtless if you are a sufferer from indigestion, you have already tried pepsin, bismuth, soda, charcoal, drugs and various digestive aids and you know these things will not cure your trouble—in some cases do not even give relief. Hut before giving up hope and de ciding you are a chronic dyspeptic just try the effect of a little bisurat ed magnesia—not the ordinary com mercial carbonate, citrate, oxide or milk, but the pure bisurated mag nesia which you can obtain from practically any druggist In either powdered or tablet lorm. Take a teaspoonful of the powder or two compressed tablets with a little water after your next meal, and see what a difference this makes. It will instantly neutralize the dan gerous, harmful acid in the stomach which now causes your food to fer ment and sour, making gas, wind, flatulence, heartburn and the bloat ed or heavy, lumpy feeling that seems to follow most everything you eat. You will find that provided you take a little bisurated magnesia Im mediately after a meal, you can eat almost anything and enjoy it with out any danger of pain or discom fort to follow and moreover, the con tinued use of the bisurated magnesia cannot Injure the stomach in any way so long as there are any symptoms of acid indigestion. G. A. Gorgas.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers