2 NEWS OF CENTRAL PENNSYLVANIA AND CITY'S SUBURBS SECRET SOCIETY MEMORIAL DAY Millersburg Lodges Will Hold Services and Decorate Graves Miller.'"burn. Pa., June 13.—Mil lersburg secret societies will observe their annual Memorial Day Sunday June 15. At 2 o'clock Perseverance Lodge No. 183 I. O. F„ Millers burg Castle No. 332 K. G. E., Syrian Commandery No. 133 A and I. O. K, of Malta and Tahoe Tribe No. 432 I. O. Red Men, will assemble in Market Square and headed by Citi zens Band will marcli to Oak Hill Cemetery, where after brief serv ices they will decorate the graves of deceased brothers, they will then reform and return to Market square and disband. Friends of the orders are requested to donate flowers for this occasion. The citizens band will give a concert after the ceremonies at the Grand Stand in East Park. WOMEN SHAVE UNKNOWINGLY Win yon only remove hair from tlie surface of (14 akin the resntt la the aame an shaving. The only common-sense way to remove hair Is to attack It under the akin. Delllrncle, the original sanitary llfsii, does this by abssriitlen. Only genalne DeMlraele has a money-back guarantee In each package. At toilet counters In Mr, $1 and 83 sloes, or by mall from us In plain wrapper on receipt of price. FREE book mailed In plain sealed envelope on request. De- Miracle, 120 th St. and Park Are, New York. No More Rheumatism Torturing Pains and Swollen Joints Vanish When Rlieuma Is Used. At last a real remedy for rheuma tism! And a good one it must be when Kennedy's Drug Store, and good druggists everywhere sell it on the no-cure no-pay basis. Rheumatics should hail the news with great rejoicing, for it is surely | a remarkable remedy and has a rec ord of almost unbelievable cures. Read what J. 1'". Oliver of Albany, Ga., says about it: "" "I had sciatic rheumatism for two j years, and tried every medicine offer- I ed for rheumatism. Tried many doc tors. was treated at one of the best I Southern sanatoriums. and if I im- | proved any I did not realize it. I am | a conductor on the Central of Geor- I gia railroad, and had secured a pass j to Hot Springs, Ark., to take treat ment. About that time I saw Rheu ma advertised and concluded to try it. I abandoned my trip, took three bot tles. and now reel as well as ever. I would not take a hundred thousand dollars for what Rheuma has done for me. If you have rheumatism in any form don't delay—try Rheuma today. A large bottle is not expensive, and your money back if it does noi give you quick and joyful relief. 7IDiyfOB7DHS If Tour Nerres Are Shakj Because of OTer-Indulgenoe in Tobacco or Alcohol or by Excess of Any Kind, Bio-Feren is What Yon freed Right Away. Don't grow old before your time, don't let nervousness wreck 1 your happiness or. chances in life. The man with strong, steady nerves is full of vigor, energy, ambition and confidence. You can have nerves of steel, firm step, new courage and keen wnind by putting your blood and nerves in first-class shape with mighty Bio-Feren, a new discov ery, inexpensive and efficient. Men and women who get up so j tired in the morning that they ! have to drag themselves to their daily labor will in just a few days arise with clear mind, definite purpose and loads .of ambition. All you have to do is to take two Bio-Feren tablets after each meal and one at bedtime—7 a day for 7 days—then reduce to one after each meal until all are gone. Then if your energy and endur ance haven't doubled, if your mind isn't keener and eyes brighter, if you don't feel twice as ambitious as before, any drug gist anywhere will return the purchase price—gladly and freely. Bio-Feren is without doubt the grandest remedy for nervous, run down, weak, anaemic men and women ever offered and is not at all expensive. All druggists in this city and vicinity have a supply on hand—sell many pack ages. f FASCINATING TEETH How Every Woman Can Quick ly Charm Her Friends With Lovely Teeth, Clean, White and Brilliant - If you want the cleanest of I white teeth and healthy gums free from disease, an easy and l quick way to get both is to use < a tooth paste so effective and per- i' Ject that astonishing results usu- ' ally come in a week's time. I 1 And the cost is so little. Just ■ go to any drug or department I' a "<J get a large tube of SENRECO TOOTH PASTE for 35 cents. ( Not only ,-will it make your teejh clean and white, but it will at once remove any filmy coating, help to check the ravages of Pyorrhea and banish acidity in ' the mouth. It is used by thousands of < dentists and its sale has been re markable. When you visit your dentist, which you should do at a year, ask him about SENRECO. It s a most delightful > and refreshing tooth paste. FRIDAY EVENING, hasuusbcrg TEI.EGRAPH JUNE 13, 1919, SOLDIERS' DAY ATMIDDLEBURG Honor Roll Provided by Ed itor of Post Will Be Un veiled on Sunday > flp 1181 i ABBIL dßßr vBRt yL f ibM > J GEORGE E. WAGEXSELLER. Middlcburg, Pa., June —Next Sunday, June 15, will be Soldiers' Day in Middleburg to pay tribute to all the soldiers of Snyder county, both living and dead. The Honor Roll of 'Snyder county, containing | 609 names, has been prepared by George W. Wagenseller, editor of the Post and will be presented, at his own expense, as a mark of his appreciation for the services of each of the 609 soldiers in the World War. The presentation address will he delivered by the Rev. Dr. H.! Dennington Hayes. The Honor Roll j will be unveiled by Miss Doris Wag-: enseller, daughter of the donor, and I the address of acceptance on the I I part of the soldiers will be delivered! by Lieutenant Claude C. Aikens, who was with the army in Italy. Stetler's Cornet Rand, of Millersburg, will | furnish the music. i At the close of the above exercises, i I the procession will move to Est-Ma • Park, where twenty-eight trees have I been planted in memory of the i twenty-seven Snyder county sons | who gave their lives in the war, the ; twenty-eighth tree being in memory of Ex-President Roosevelt. The memorial address will he delivered by Lieutenant Ray Seaman, of Kreamer, who was the army in France. The trees were planted and donated by T. F. Shambach and George W. Wagenseller and the brass tags for each tree will be at tached by near relatives of the de ceased. Following is a list of the Snyder county sons, including former resi dents, who died in the service or were killed in action: JOSEPH COVERT, ambulance driver, died of pneumonia, March, 1918, in France. "JACKSON U. FESSLER. Co. 8., Evac uation Hospital, died of influenza and pneumonia. Oct. 10, 1918, at Camp Greenleaf, Ga. JOHN H. GL'XDRUM. Sec. 8.. S. A. T. 0.. died of Spanish influenza and pneumonia, at St. Agnes Hospital, Philadelphia. Oct. 10. WILLIAM D. HACKENBT'RG. Co E | 314 th Rejrt., 79th Div., killed in ac j tion in Meuse-Argonne sector, in France. Nov. 7. 1918, JOHN ADAM HARTMAN, Co. E.. Corps Troops, 53rd Pioneer Infan try, died iq France of pneumonia, Sept. 2, 1918. WILLIAM J. HARTMAN, Co. 36. died at Camp Grant, 111., Oct. S, 1918, of influenza and pneumonia. CORP. EDWARD H. HOTTICN TEIN, Co. A.. 108 th Inf., died Oct. 23, 19X8, "f wounds received in France. SAMUEL O. LAUVER, Co. B„ 36th Engineers, killed in a railroad ac cident in France, March 11, 1919 IERMAN K. LEPLEY, Co. E., 314 th Regt.. 79th Div. killed in action in battle of Argonne Forest and Mont l'aucon, France, Sept. 26. 1918 CORP. JOHN H. MILLER, died Oct. 2. 1918, from wounds received in ac tion at Argonne and Montfaucon CHARLES MITCHELL drafted from Mifflin county, died April 15. 1918, of acute bronchitis at Camp Green leaf; buried at Troxelville, April 22. 1918. ROY A. MUSSER, 316 th Regt, 79 th Qiy.. died Sept. 15, 1918. from wounds received in action in France. CORP. GEORGE L MULLINER. 44th Coast Artillery, died April 19. 1919, aboard the transport, Rijdam, bur ied at Chapman, Snyder Co. WALTER PAGE. Co. A., 9th Inf.. died July 18, 1918, from wounds received in action at Soissons offensive. LT. WENDELL J. PHILLIPS, Medical Corps, died at Camp Lee. Va„ Oct. 13, 1918, of influenza. MILES A. RENNINGER, Co. N„ 329 th Regt., killed in action in France. Nov. 4. 1918. SAMUEL M. RINK, Chemical Warfare, died in Cleveland, Ohio., Nov. 29. 1918, of influenza. SHERMAN I. ROWE. Co. E., 314 th Regt., 79th Div., died of rheuma tism in France, Oct.-4, 1918. SGT. BREWSTER C. SCHOCH. Head quarters Troop, 28th Div., killed by I bombing plane, near Chateau- Thierry, June 29. 1918. Buried at Saulcherry with military and ma sonic honors. GROVER C. SCHOLL Co. M., 53rd Pioneer Inf., died in France of pneumonia, Sept. 8, 1918. HIRAM C. STEFFEN, JR.. Co. B. 107 th Machine Gun Battalion. 28th Div., killed in action in France, Oct. 12. 1918. LT. JOHN W. STEPP. Aeronautic Branch, died in Washington. D. C. Nov. 1918. SGT. ERNEST E. STINK, 27th Balloon Company, died at Camp HospitaJ, Morrison, Vs., Jan. 29. 1919. RALPH C. SPAID, Co. E„ 314 th Regt., 79th Div,, wounded Nov. 7 in battle of Argonne: died Nov. 11. HENRY H. SPRENKI.K, Co. E„ 314 th Regt., 79th Div., died of wounds (shell flre about head and body). Oct. 1, 1918. ' CHARLES TRKASTKR. Supply Com pany. 323 rd Infantry, died in Base Hospital No. 2. France, of pneu monia, Oct. 13, 1918. Buried in American Military Cemetery, Raon L'Etape, Vosges. France. BOYD M. WARNER. 72nd Co.. 329 th Regt, killed in action, Oct. 26, 191?. Burled at LcMans, France. COI,. THEODORE ROOSEVELT, an American. Widow: Mrs. Theodore Roosevelt, Oyeer Bay, New York. SEWING CIRCLE ENTERTAINS j Blaliu Pa.. June 13.—The' Ladles'' Sewing Circle met Tuesday • veiling 1 at the home of Mrs. David P. Stokes. I York Haven Town Hall i j Assured; Survey Soon York Haven, £a., June 13. —York Haven is now practically assured of a town hall, it has been announced. Owing to some difficulty to a clear title to the proposed site for theliall, at Main street and Pennsylvania avenue, it was thought that the pro ject would have to be abandoned. 1 This has now been secured, it was stated yesterday by H. W. Stokes, president of the York Haven Paper Company. A survey of the site will be made within ttte nevt near fu ture. Beidleman Addresses Dauphin High Graduates Dauphin, Pa., June 13.—The com mencement exercises of the Dauphin High school were held in the Metho dist Episcopal Church last evening. Salutatory oration was given by Miss Helen N. Kennedy and the valedic tory oration by Melvin L. Strohm. The ad.dress to the graduates was given by Lieutenant-Governor E. E. Beidleman. Welcome Home Celebration For Independence Day Lrirtatown, Pa., June 13.—Mifflin county's jvelcome home celebration , for the returned soldiers to be held on the Fourth of July, will be one of the biggest events held in this county. In the morning there will be horse races. HARRY R. DF.IMLF.R DIES Hummelstown, Pa., June 13. Harry R. Deimler, 37, died last eve ning about 6 o'clock at his home near the Chamber Road, after an illness of three weeks with typhoid fever. He is survived by his wife and one daughter, Esther May Deim ler; his father, six brothers and three sisters. Funeral services will be held on Monday morning at 10 o'clock at the house, and in the Chamber Hill Church, the Rev. Her bert S. Games officiating. Burial will be made in Chamber Hill Ceme tery. MINISTER'S HELPERS FETED Blnin. Pa., June 13.—Last evening the Minister's Social Helpers of the Zion Refortped Church, were enter tained at the home of Harry 10. Wilt, in Jackson township. Games were played and refreshments were served. Suburban Notes LIVERPOOL Miss Irene Cauffman is visiting I I with relatives in Mifflinburg. Miss Elizabeth M. Seltzer, of Mer i ion, is visiting her aunt, Mrs. F. P. Dilley. J. B. Knisely and daughter Maude, ! spent several days in Steelton. Mrs. L. C. Reifsnyder and grand- ; son James Richards, spent several weeks with relatives in Catuwissa' and Berwick. DUNCANNON A strawberry festival will be held on the lawn at the home of Mrs. P. F. Duncan, Jr., Saturday evening. June 14. Home-made cakes and candies will also be sold. The festi val will be held under the aus pices of Westminster Guild, of the Presbyterian Church. Elmer Collins, Joseph Diddick, Norman Kines, OPVille Wright, Reid Fortenbaugh and Stuart Hetn rick were among the local soldiers who returned during the past week. Halifax, The date of the Hali fax old home celebration has been changed from August 9 to Saturday, August 2. The school board of Halifax bor ough has elected these teachers for the next term: Principal S. C. Belt- ! zel; science. Rev. J. G. Smith; lan- I guage, vacant. Seventh and eighth grades, Miss Seagnist; fifth and sixth grades; Miss Stella Hench; third and fourth grades. Miss Ger- i trude Hoover; first and second 1 grades. Miss Jennie Bair. The various classes of the United Mrethren Sunday school will hold a social this evening on the lawn at the church. John J. Cooper has reached home after eleven months service over seas. Miss Verlie High of Allenwood, is visiting friends here. Prof. D. C. Millard and daughter, Carrie, have returned from Ply- j mouth, where they spent the winter months. The annual banquet the High school alumni association will be held Saturday evening at the Hotel Keystone. Mrs. Isaac Gilbert Is critically ill at her home on Armstrong street. Myles W. Albright, who recently received on appointment to West j Point Academy from Congressman I Kreider, left this morning to take ] up his studies. George Gray, of Harrisburg, is I visiting Mr. and Mrs. H. S. Spahr. Millerstown Miss Ruth Ritz- i man has returned home from Al toona, where she visited Miss Helen | Deitrick. Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Resinger, were ! visitors at Lewistown on Tuesday. j W. F. Rounsley and family of- Penbrook, spent Sunday with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Rousley. Mrs. Arthur Kipp and daughter, of Harrisburg, visited relatives here this week. Mrs. Catherine Wright spent the week-end at Harrisburg. Miss Anna Menghes of Harris- I burg, is visiting her parents, Mr. and I Mrs. Edward Menghes. Miss Wintermute of Mifflin, was a I recent guest of Mr. and Mrs. Clair | j Kerchner. Miss Myra Farner is attending i Business School at Harrisburg. Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Mauk of Har- I risburg, were recent visitors at the i home of D. M. Rickabaugh. Children's Day services will be i held in the Methodist church on i Sunday morning and evening. Ml \ / Pa says toMa- Loosen. up, give the kid plenty of Post Toasties I Com Flakes thai make you VOLUNTEERS AT WORK ON PARK People of Lewistown Turning River Front Into Beauti ful Victory Memorial Ijowlstown, Pa., June 13.—Work on Victory Park on the river front is being pushed. Firynen, clerks, laborers, farm hands and others have been giving their labor free in order to help out on the work. A big retaining wall is being placed along the river and at one end of of the park a children's playground is being made. When finished the i work will turn an unsightly spot into a place of beauty. Trees will be planted in memory of Mifflin County soldiers who paid the su preme sacrifice in the world war. The whole community is taking a big interest in the building of the park. A State landscape mam has been assisting in the work. The -ground for the purpose was given to the borough by William P. Woods of Lewistown. DIES AT HOSPITAL Moe-lianlesburg, Pa., June 13. Mrs. Harry W. Koser died yesterday morning in the Harrisburg Hospitai, aged 30 years. She is survived by her husband, her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Siniser, of this place. The body was brought to her home in West Keller street, last evening. No funeral arrangements have been made. ENTER WHEAT CONTEST Hagorstown, Mr., June 13. Some of the largest wheat grow ers in this section of the Cumber land Valley have entered a contest inaugurated by the .Maryland State College for the largest yields of wheat grown tills season. The prizes range from $250 to SI,OOO. ' VISITING MOTHER Liverpool, Pa., June 13. Norman Wenner, who served more than four years with the Canadian Array Is visiting his mother, Mrs. Ellen Wen ner. During service with the Canadians he was gassed and wound ed several times. Mr. Wennor will return to Canada. BANK CASHIER RESIGNS Halifax, Pa., June 13 Pereival S. Hill, cashier of the Halm* National Bank has tendered his resignation to take effect July 1. He will go to Nutley, N. J„ to become vice-presi dent and cashier of the Nutley Trust Company. ENTERTAIN FOR SOLDIERS Mount Wolf, Pa., June 13.—Mr. and Mrs. Jesse May entertained at a dinner in honor of the formers brother, David May, p. member of Company A, 304 th Engineers, 79th Division, who recently returned from overseas. , V E I MMM! 1. gillllliillllM Store Closes Saturdays at 6 P. M. IK MEN Summer |§ SUITS J Bf IKm\ A They will want | \\ ft Schleisner Summer x | 1 Suits especially H I The largest—and we say the largest be cause we KNOW —assortment of fine sum mer suits for men that you*ll find in Harris burg—although we have priced them only sls to $35 - I Gabardine suits —single breasted with patch pockets and waist line models for young men, plain models for stout men. |, Some are silk trimmed. 8 I I • 1 Materials are "Aerpore" cloth, Priestly cravanetted and Eureka cloth, Kool Kloth, and Palm Beach cloth, in light and dark patterns. Plain and novelty models. Also white linen suits. §§ iz Special: English Cricket Flannel Trousers at sls Flannel Trousers at $8.50 m H 1 _ s 28-30-32 N. Third Street, f PROVIDE LANDING PLACE FOR R-34 Party of English Officers Ar range For Arrival of Big Dirigible Cnpo May, N. J„ June 13. A party of English officers headed by Major Hugh Fuller und Lieut. Ger ald Harris, who arrived in New" Nork on Tuesday, came here yes terday and began making prepara tions for the landing place of the British dirigible R-34, which is ex pected to attempt a trans-Atlantic flight from England the latter part of this month. As the R-34, which is 700 feet long, will not reach within 100 feet of the ground .the Navy Depart ment arranged with the city au thorities to provide a landing plat form adjoining the coastal air sta tion. The Cape May hangar is 700 feet long and 250 feet wide and the naval station covers about 90 acres. Five carloads of steel parts for hangar extension and parapher nalia arrived to-day. The Navy Department, it was said, will order 1,000 men here in a few days to begin preparations for the landing of the big Lieut. Colonel Fred Lucas and eight mechanics will arrive Saturday to supervise the work. % United Brethren C. E. Society Names Officers Columbia, Pa., June 13.—The Chrls tian Enleavor Society of the Last Pennsylvania Conference of the United Brethren Church closed a two days' session in Salem Church here, and decided to meet next year in the First Church. Falmyra. More than hundred delegates and visitors were in attendance with over twen ty-five clergymen. Officers were chosen for the com ing year as follows: President, the Rev. I. N. Seldemridgq. Elizabeth town; vice-president, the Rev. C. E. Rettew, New Holland; recording sec retary, Miss Myrtle Bachman, Mid dletown; corresponding x secretary, Charles Boeshers, Lebanon; treasur er, the Rev. C. E. Boughter, Read ing; missionary superintendent, the Rev. H. M. Miller, Penbrook; inter mediate superintendent, the Rev. I. Moyer Hershey, Myerstown, junior superintendent, Mrs. E. E. Miller, Sharfiokin; press committee, the Rev. O. G. Romig, Denver. RING LOST FOR FIFTEEN YEARS Miss Emma Leisenring Re covers Gold Band Dug Up in Garden at Danville Danville, Pa., June 13. To re cover a ring that she had lost fifteen years ago was tKe unusual good luck of Miss Emma Leisenring, of Danville. Nelson Kingston was dig ging garden at the Leisenring home when at a depth of fourteen inches he found the gold band bright and shining. Miss Leisenrtng immed iately identified it as a ring she had lost fifteen years ago. The word "mother" was engraved on the in side of it, she said, and the word was found inside the ring, indcating it was the very one she lost so many years ago. NAMED DELEGATES Columbia, Pa., June 13. F. Harold Smoker and Hoffer Slead, of this place, have been selected as two of the one thousand young men who will serve as military cadets at the great Methodist Centenary Conven tion, which meets in Columbus O this month. tft I Store Closes Saturday Evenings at 6 0 9 clock ■ m 28-30-32 North Third Street i-. | Sale Extraordinary Saturday j I flB p A Special Purchase 87 Charming New V i\-'/■*?, Beaded. Georgette I £ Dresses Il[ J ™, Pp | P Actual $35.00 to S6O values /f jj 1 Choice of any c \- n 1 $29.75 gyn B s h4 This purchase was just made this week and the dresses have arrived for the sale. One of our most favored manufacturing designers disposed of these dresses to us at a pare concession in price. On account of their beauty and quality and the fact that they are the same as we place in our regular lines, we were glad to be able to "pick up" these f57 dresses. > They are simply superb. The straight slender lines and ex quisite embellishment of bead embroidery are the last word. Those who have desired georgette dresses will be all the more pleased because the price is so low. We consider this sale the season's most remarkable occasion. jHg§ , Sea White, flesh, Saxon blue, henna, Pekin, gray, navy. There are a few plain dresses, although the majority of them are beaded. B - Ml I Si Special for Saturday j j New Transparent Hats 1 1 II ot $10.95 | | The very correct hat to wear with georgette dresses. De- I || veloped in black lace or net, with stunning ostrich or fancy f | trimmings, in keeping with the dignity of mode. Many new tailored batiste blouses and fascinating georgette blouses, in white, flesh and novelty tones, are ready for Saturday's selection. With Insurance Company 35 Years; Given Medal Columbia, Pa., June 13. R. E. W. , Ziegler, assistant superintendent of i the Prudential Insurance' Company, has rece'ved a certificate for contin uous and honorable service with the company for thii)ty-flve consecutive years. He was given a medal studded with diamonds, as a souvenir. GET PARTICULARS OK INJURY I.ewlstuwn. Pa., June 13. —Mr. and Mrs. George Phillips have received an account of the injury of their son. Lieutenant George R. Phillips. at Kelley Field, Texas. Lieutenant Phil lips served in the air service on the western front and received amedal for bravery. On the day of the acci dent he fainted at a height of twh thousand feet. BELL-ANA Sure Relief CHAPLAIN TO PREAt il Blain, Pa., Pa., June 13.—The F.ev. Robert He'm, of Loysville, a (11a eharged Army chaplain, will supply the pulpits of the Blain'Zion Luther an charge on Sunday and will l.e at Blain at 10.30 a. m., at New German town at 2.30 p. m., and at St. Paul's, Madison township, at 7.30 p. m. HELP YOUR DIGESTION When acid-distressed, relieve the indigestion with KI'MOIDS Dissolve easily on tongue—as pleasant to take as candy. Keep your stomach sweet, try Ki-moid*. MADE BY SCOTT St BOWNE MAKERS OF SCOTTS EMULSION -S
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers