2 NEWS OF CENTRAL PA. AND CITY'S SUBURBS EXTRA TELEPHONE LINE NOT NEEDED State Supreme Court Decides Against Request of Perry County Company New Bloomfleld. Pa.. June 25. — Efforts of the Perry County Tele phone and Telegraph Company to provide better telephone service be tween New Bloomfleld and Newport have been put to an end by the re cent confirmation by the Supreme Court of the State of a lower court decision refusing permission for the construction of an additional line. R. J. Kakibbin, of Green Park, general manager, and other officials of the telephone company, desired permission to construct an addi tional line between the two boroughs, a distance of about six miles, claim ing that the large number of phones in the two places and in the distance intervening, warranted an additional line to afford proper service. Per mission to construct the line was de nied by the Public Service Commis sion during the past winter and an appeal was taken to the Supreme Court. It is held that the present line, together with that of the Cum berland Valley Company, renders an additional line unnecessary. CELIA MINSKEIUS BIRTHDAY Dauphin, Pa., June 25. — A de lightful party was given on Saturday afternoon, by Mrs. William Minsker in honor of the sixth birthday anni versary of her daughter, Celia. The time was spent in outdoor sports and games and refreshments were served to the Misses Celia Minsker. Mar garet Peck, Josephine Mentzer. Elsie Strieker, Mary Mentzer, Hazel Strieker, Violet McKissick, Gertrude Minsker, Hazel Stuck. Ada Knapp. Dorothy Wert, Clara Peck, Kathar ine Minsker. Edna Myers, Charles Reiliter, John Reihter, Randall Bickel, Oliver Criswell, Harry Peck, Raymond Peck, Malvin Wert, Ern est Thompson. Monroe Nye, Ephi ram Shirk. Raymond Nye, Mrs. Howai'd Reihter. of Harrisburg: Miss Jean Bickel. Miss Marian Minsker, and Mrs. William Minsker. OLD PAPER FOUND Marietta. Pa., June 25.—William Kolb, a former resident of Marietta, who for the past few years has been living at Lancaster, was in Marietta to-day. While looking through a number of old papers he found a subscription list dated 1863, in which it gives the names of con tributors for the support of the families of the Marietta men who were at the front during the Civil War. Of all the names on the list, there is but one man living, and he is Barr Spangler, aged 95 years, who at that time was in business with Patterson & Spangler. The paper is in excellent condition. OLD MAIL CARRIER RESIGNS Wrightsville, June 25.—Jacob P. Levergood, who for seventeen years has been mail carrier on route No. 2 out of Wrightsville, has tendered his resignation. Route No. 2 is the second oldest in York county, and was started by Mr. Levergood, who Is now 75 years old, in the spring of 1902. During his seventeen years' experience as a carrier Mr. Lever gpod traveled upwards of 100,000 miles, using a -half score of horses and buggies. ' DO AWAY WITH INDIGESTION Hon- to Purify a Sour, Distressed Stomach In n Fevr Minutes Let us talk plain English; let ns call a spade a spade. Your food ferments and your stom ach isn't strong enough to digest the food you put into it. so the food sours and-forms poisonous gases, and when it does leave your stomach it has not furnished proper nourishment to the blood, and has left the stomach in a iilthy condition. Take Mi-o-na stomach tablets if you want to change your filthy stomach to a healthy, clean, purified one. If Mi-o-na fails to relieve your in digestion, rid you of dizziness, biliousness and sick headache, your dealer will cheerfully refund your money If you want to make your stomach ' so strong that it will digest a he..rty meal without distress, and you want to be without that drowsy, all tired out feeling, take Mi-o-na it should give you prompt relief. For sale by H. C. Kennedy and all leading drug gists. IFthin^and NERVOUS, TRY PHOSPHATE Nothing Like Plain Hiiro-Phosphate to Pat on Firm, lleulthy Fl'sh and to Increaae Strength, Vigor and Nerve Force. V IV'hen one stops to consider the host " - * at thin people who are searching con tinually for some method by which they may increase their llesh to nor mal proportions by the filling out of ugly hollows, the ro-tnding o ft 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 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 und the will und strength to be up and doing. CAU'I ION: —W liile Bi tro-Phosnhate Is unsurpassed for the rell"' of nerv ousness. general debility, etc.. those I taking it who do not desire to put on llesh should use e.<tra care in avoid- ' log fat-producing foods. WEDNS£S3>AY EVENING, WEST SHORE Personal and Social Items of Towns on West Shore Mrs. Ray E. Wolfe and daughter, Janet Louise Wolfe, of Shirenians town, spent a day recently with Mrs. Richard Baker, at York. Miss Violet Stevens, of Shiremans town, spent the weekend with her aunt at Boiling Springs. Miss Mae Eshleman, of Shire manstown, is home, after spending a week with relatives at Lemoyne. Miss Edna Hupp, nurse at the Presbyterian Hospital, Philadelphia, spent several days with her par ents, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph H. Rupp, at Shiremanstown. Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Gribble, of Shiremanstown, spent Sunday at Al toona. Mrs. Florence Cromleigh and two children. Harold and Violet, of Mechanicst-nrg, spent Sunday with the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Braughte, at Shiremans town. I Clarence H. Stough, of Shire manstown, visited friends at Hun terstown and Gettysburg on Sunday. Mrs. Herbert Rupp, of Harris burg, spent a day recently with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Amos F. Bowers and her sister, Mrs. Oliver Wells, at Shiremanstown. Jacob H. Miller and Scott J. Hake, of Shiremanstown, are home from a weekend motor trip to Bal timore. Mrs. George Derst, of Lancaster, is spending some time with Jier uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Wil ; liam E. Howry, at Shiremanstown. | Mr. and Mrs. Long, Mrs. Renz, j Mrs. Andrews and Clara Snyder, of i Middletown, were guests of Mr. and i Mrs. G. W. Watkins, at New Cum berland on Sunday. John Rhoades, of Florida, who re turned from overseas recently, is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Freebaum, in Geary street. New Cumberland. Mrs. Charles Snyder and daugh ter, Margaret, of Carlisle, spent several days with Mrs. Padcn at New Cumberland. Miss Edna Hawn and Miss EfTic Hover, of New Cumberland, are visiting friends at Burnham. Mrs. Grace Scmnr, of Hagerstown, Md., spent several weeks with Mr. and Mrs. Schenck at Bellavista. Mr. and Mrs. Patti, of New Cum berland, went to Shippensburg to attend the commencement exer cises at the State Normal School, their daughter. Miss Lillian Patti, being one of the graduates. BIBLE CLASS BANQUET New Cumberland, Pa., June 25. — | To-morrow evening the Men's Bible j class of Trinity United Brethren I Church will hold its annual ban ! quet in the social room at the church. An interesting program has been arranged for the occasion. The principal speaker will be the Rev. Harry Miller, of Penbrook. HOME FROM HOSPITAL New Cumberland, Pa., June 25. — Charle Rehr and George Heale, the young men who were injured at Har rlsburg when their motorcycle collid ed with a trolley car on Saturday, returned from the hospital yester day. IMPROVEMENTS AT Y. M. C. A, Marysville, Pa., June 25.—Exten sive improvements are being made about the Young Men's ' Association : Building property by the owner, Amos M. Fisher. A large lawn is now being built in front of the property. BALL LEAGUE OPENING Mar.vsvillc, Pa., June 25.—Final plans are being made to-day for the opening of the Sunday School Baseball League on the Seidle Park grounds to-morrow evening. The Trinity Reformed and the Zion Lutheran Church teams will be op ponents. PREPARATORY SERVICE New Cumberland, Pa., June 25. Preparatory service will be held in St. Paul's Lutheran Church on Fri day evening at 7:45. Communion will be held on Sunday, June 29, at 10:30, in charge of the pastor, the Rev. David S. Martin. "THE TIME OF THEIR LIVES" Marietta, Pa., June 25.—1n honor of his thirty-ninth birthday anni versary G. Luther Roath, clerk In the Marietta post office, took the members of the post office and a few guests to Aecomac, opposite Mari etta, where an evening was spent which they all pronounced "the time of their lives." A feature of the evening was chicken and waffles and many other good things to eat. Those present were: Postmaster John Orth, Assistant Postmaster David E. Brandt, Charles M. Kraus, John H. Smith, George Pinkertorr, John Mumma, Joseph Habecker. G. Lu ther Roath, Samuel H. Tressler, John P. Mueller, Cloyd Tressler. Chief Burgess George Zink was unable to be present. Suburban Notes LIVERPOOL, The Rev. W. C. Robblns. of Wil liamsport, spent Tuesday in town, with former parishoners. Miss Jennie Shuler. of Philadelphia, and Miss Ruth Shuler. of Harrisburg. are visiting their parents, Mr. and' Mrs. A. M. Shuler. Henry Coffman and son Howard, of Millerstown. visited relatives here this week. Mrs. John Fox. of Downingtown, is spending the week with Mrs. E. C. Dunkerley. Harry Shuler, of Wilkes-Barre. visited his aunt, Mrs. Annie Morris. Miss Betty Ross, of Philadelphia, is spending the summer here with Mrs. Charles H. Snyder. Miss Millie V. Shuler, of Philadel phia, spent several days at her home. Mrs. Sue Ritter, of Harrisburg, visited her mother, Mrs. Ellen Leb kieher. YORK HAVEN Owing to the death of David Camp bell on Sunday, the children's day services at Cassell's Union Church, were postponed until next Sunday night. Mrs. I. M. Brown and two children, •of Harrisburg, were weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Strevig. Mrs. Forrest Lewis and daughter Anna, of Highspire. were guests of Mr. and Mrs. George Lewis, over Sunday. Mrs. Charles Orendorff and sons Charles, Leroy and Clarence, and Mrs. George Streman and daughter, Ellen, have returned from Falmouth, Lancaster county, where they visited relatives. Mrs. Emma MoCann returned from Siubenvllle, Ohio, where she spent some time with relatives. Miss Maria Kraft has returned to work, after spending several days with Mr. and Mrs, J. L. Kraft. INDIAN COUNCIL AT SUSQUEHANNA Members of Black Feet Tribe East to Attend Meeting of ' Tipi Order July 4 Goldsboro, Pa., June 25.—Red Fox Skiuhushu and Black Hawk, genuine Black Feet Indians, arrived on Monday afternoon from the "West to be the guests of J. E. Vandersloot, at "Indian Steps Cabin," along the Susquehanna river, where a council of the Tipi order will be held on July 4. These Indians are from Glacier National Park, Montana, and are making the trip east to at tend the local council of the Tipi or der. So pleased were they with "Indian Steps Cabin" and the hunt ing grounds of the Susquehanna river, which they visited a few years ago, that they decided to return. Red Fox Skiuhushu, who is one of the organizers and founders of the Tipi order, is said to be a lecturer of | considerable ability. He was one of the pioneers in the Boy Scout move ment and has traveled in almost ev ery part of the United States and ' Canada. The Council of the Tipi Order to I he held July 4, will be the second gathering of the kind to be held in the east. The order was established for the purpose of aiding the In dians and creating a closer fellow ship between the red men and the white race. It is most unique in character, and in addition to the In dians, numbers many prominent white men of the United States in iLs membership. The great council of the order is to be held at "Indian Steps Cabin" in 1921, when a large body of In dians from all parts of the United States is expected to be plresent. Red Fox Skiuhushu was born in Alberta, Can., ard is about 35 years old. He was educated at the Haskell school, Kan. Black Hawk, his cousin, is only 23 years old. Upon his return to the Far West. Red Fox Skiuhu shu will take up work at an In dian mission to be undertaken in the Wakima region. Wash., by the Christian Church of America. DELEGATES TO CONVENTION Liverpool, Pa., June 25.—At a re cent meeting of the Perry County Sabbath school executive committee, Mrs. Carrie E. Jeffers, county ele merytary superintendent of Newport and Miss Emma E. Roberts, corres ponding secretary, of Marysville, were elected delegates to the an nual meeting of the Pennsylvania State Sabbath school convention at Wilkes-Barre. Miss Elizabeth Roth, superinten dent of teacher training, was elect ed to take charge of the campaign to advance the district work in the county. CEREMONIAL OF TALL CEDARS Columbia. Pa., June 25.—The Tall Cedars of Lebanon to the number of about 300, held a Victory ceremonial here last night in the State Armory, under the auspices of Lancaster For est, No. 27. A class of new members was admitted and the visitors in dulged in a street parade headed by their own band. After the ceremon ies in the armory more than 300 were entertained at a banquet in Keystone Hall. COLI'MBIA BALL. LEA OIE Columbia, Pa., Jflne 25.—Columbia will have a baseball league made up entirely of local players. The Beav ers will be managed by Roy Buck; East End by Joseph Fleckenstein; Myers Machine Tool Company, John Lichtey; First Ward Community Club Bruner Stevenson. Two games will be played a week, starting at 6.45 o'clock in the evening, and each to consist of seven Innings. JOSEPH STAFFORD ILL Marietta, Pa.. June 25. Joseph M. Stafford, of Marietta, for many years secretary of the Grand United Order of Odd Fellows, one of the founders of Cassiopeia lodge, of Odd Fellows, at Marietta, and a member of the Mt. Horeb Lodge of Masons, is critically ill at his home in West Walnut street. CHERRY AND DIME SOCIAL York Haven, Pa., June 25.—Class* No. 7 of the York Haven United Brethren Sunday school has set asioe Saturday night, July 12, as the date for a Cherry and Dime social to be held in the Pythian Park pa vilion. A meeting of the class will be held to-night at the home of Mrs. C. E. Freeman. a Hot water —r <jjPl Sure Relief Every User Recommends The ESTA • And for a good reason—lt Cures the Plague of Carbon; it Introduces into the heart of the engine oxygen (the antidoto for carbon); it enables you to get the maximum mileage out of each gallon of gasoline; It elimi nates valve trouble and a knock ing engine. Buy The Esta Water Auxiliator For Economy Be a live wire, get the exclu sive selling agency in your city or county. Agents wanted. W. R. Mohney & Son Distributors for Eastern Pcnnu. 810 N. Third St., Hbg. . WIBBISHPRQ TELEGBXPU SNYDER-BUCK WATER Duiicanon, Pa., June 25.—An nouncement has been made of the marriage of 'Miss Helen Crouse Buckwalter, of Losh's Run, to Lieu tenant Cloyd E. Snyder, of Duncan non, at Williamsport. The bride is a graduate of Milersville State Nor mal school and for two years has been a teacher in the public schools of Penbrook. Lieutenant Snyder was recently discharged from the Army service after having served for two years in Panama. RL4SFMES OLD POSITION Columbia. Pa. June 25.—Major W. Sanderson Detwiler, just returned from overseas, has been chosen as a director in the Merchants and Man ufacturers Association, a position he held before entering the war. The Association at the same meeting dis cussed housing plans and will start a movement on a small scale. EDITOR SECRETARY-TRKASLER Columbia, Pa., June 25. R. H. Ful wciier, editor of the Daily News, has been chosen as secretary-treasurer of the Old Public Ground Company, of Columbia, to succeed the late John B. Wisler, who filled the office many years. The new officer has been a member of the board of managers fo r several years. CAPTAIN RESIGNS York Haven, Pa., June 25.— : Miss Ruth Walton, an active member of the four local patrols of Girl Scouts, has temporarily resigned the captaincy of the troops, owing to impaired health. At a meeting to be held to-morrow night at the Wal ton home, a successor will be named. |el§P\ "Fellows Who U'4 c^rT!^; w 'r.\c°"ML n . I * tr ! m. Sbcfc by You I 1 hrough Anything \A 7J hi" l * T *i S£-* £ £ —ays Corporal Daly Vio- \ ,W^ ( \ %■ r^° i tr I alio** p,.. \ eo Txrt'v^®W^ff| J u\ ***" * \ aoP In "this man's army" you form the finest of friendships, the kind W* * that last through life. Read what Corporal William Daly, of V toe\ Wouldn't you like to be one of Uncle Sam's "buddies," wearing ""W | a uniform that is honored in every land, one of the big, clean From Nww York Tzibmmo. army of regular fellows, and "sit on the top of the world"? Well ttoj 31,1919- here's your chance I Read every word of this advertisement. * % 'I Good Pay—Foreign Service—Free Education S U thr a phmppin"s F porti k'.co "Ala'ska. A"* •! y to the Am., Uncle Sun everything Jig Chin.. PanaL. Hawaii, etc. What par, . ndncahon— .ood one. medical attention, care of the teeth, all the of the world would y° u "ther see? You can study almost anything, right up to necessaries. In addition, at the present rate Wherever the Flag floats, there Uncle college and technical subjects. i You can of pay, you receive S3O a month and upward— Sam's boys will be found guarding its learn a skilled trade. all "velvet." It means money in the bank if you honor. Extra pay for service in Europe, When you enlist, you actually go into train-"" are thrifty. Does your present job show you Asia, Philippines and Alaska. This means for SUCCESS in after life, laying a firm S3O a month profit? experience most people gladly pay for. foundation to build on. Uncle Sam pays you. * , # U.S. ARMY# 50,000 Red-Blooded Men Going to Serve in France and on the Rhine—Now If you want to see the battlefields of France, and the historic Rhine which the Germans thought impassable, enlist today. You will be sent across the Atlantic to join the Army of Occupation of the A. E. F. This is the chance of a lifetime. Many veterans are re-enlisting to go back there. You may be too late unless you act at once. YOUR OPPORTUNITY-WILL YOU GO? Healthy, Out-Door Life gaining in a Skilled Trade Liberty and Recreation . In the Army, you live mostly out-of-doors. Your * U T uccess ,n Life In the Army you have plenty of liberty, and lota work builds you up physically, makes you There are thirteen branches of the service: of entertainment You can play baseball, foot strong, healthy, alert and masterful. Skilled Infantry, Cavalry, Field Artillery, Ordnance ball or other games. You go to shows, dances, physicians took after you. Your military duties Dept., Medical Dept. (including Veterinary movies. You meet agreeable people in Hostess keep you fit You eat well, sleep well, feel Uke Coast Artillery, Signal Corps, Tank Houses. You get acquainted with nice girls - a king all the time. Most men gain weight when Corps, Motor Transport Corps, Air Service (in- tu j?ACT YOU HAVF A RFTTFF TTMF in the Army, and it's all sound muscle-no fat eluding Balloon Corps), Quartermaster Corps, THAN MOST Civn tan? BETTER TIME Military life makes you courageous, builds up will- Engineers, Construction Division. You have _ . *. power and self-control, gives you mastery over your choice of these branches. Each branch Promotion yourself, sit broadens your mind, and stiffens utilizes a number of skilled trades—often a great B y sticking to the game, you may become a your backbone. It makes you the kind of chap many. These trades include surveyincr, auto- non - commissioned or commissioned officer, that gets the best sort of job when your enbst- repairing, telephone repairing, road construction, ??en are also selected from the rank, to go to ment is up. It develops confidence and leader- West Point; others are commissioned from the ship. The U.S. soldier is respected everywhere, i® oo *. l *l<*replby,wiitch- ranks There are also the grades of corporal because he haa the greatest government in the board installation, motor mechanics (air and and sergeant in the line, and higher non-eon*- world behind him. His uniform is a uniform of ground) and a great many others. YOU CAN missioned staff grades. Every promotion brings honor. No calling builds up character and in- CHOOSE WHICH OF THESE TRADES added pay. Marksmanship brings added pay. dependence like the military profession. YOU WILL LEARN. Skill at your trade'brings increased pay. S Now, Men, what do you want? Call and talk it over To-day! Ask all the questions you wish. You incur not the slightest obligation by doing so. Courteous non commissioned officers on duty will cheerfully furnish information and give you printed matter to look over at home, k This advertisement tells only part of the story. Get the rest to-day. United States Army Recruiting Offices In Harrisburg District Main Station 325 MARKET STREET, Harrisburg, Pa., Auxiliary Stations at ALLBNTOWN, PA. CMAMBHRSBCHFI, PA. LANCASTER, PA., POTTSVILI.K, PA., SHENANDOAH, PA 123-525 Hamilton St. Memorial Square. 48 N. Queen St. s - K Cor. Norwegian and 39 s Ma(n SL ALTOONA. PA., JOHNSTOWN. PA., LEBANON, PA., READING S PA YORK, PA. 1806 Eleventh- Ave. 600 Main St. 729 Cumberland St. 510 Penn St"* # W. Market St. FIREMEN IGNORE. LIMIT OF SPEED Lewistown Ordinance Fails to Keep Companies to Slow Pace When Fires Occur Lctvlstown, Pa., June 25.—Borough Council a few days ago passed an ordinance restricting the first com panies of the town to 15 miles an hour speed limit in the borough. The firemen said, when they received no tice to this effect, that no attention would be paid to this limit. Chief "Tom" Johnson, said the companies are not going to limit their speed to (15 miles an hour; that a minute means a whole lot to a person when property is on fire. He said, "We are not going to run like wild men, but we are going there at a reasonable speed." Two alarms of fire-yesterday morn ing afforded the first test of the en forcement of the speed limit set by Council. With orders in his posses sion from Council to enforce the law Chief of Police Yeaman notified the Junction Fire Company on their way back from a fire yesterday that they had exceeded the speed limit of 15 miles an hour. Yeaman says he will lay information as per his orders against the Junction Fire Company, if he can find a Justice of the Peace who will take the case for prosecu tion. TWO BARNS DAMAGED Newport, Pa., Juno 25.—Barns on the properties of S. H. Bail- and Mrs. W. H. Kough were damaged by fire to the extent of almoet SI,OOO on Monday afternoon. The fire is believed to have been caused by youths who were playing with matches in the rear of the property. On the Bair -property the stable was almost completely destroyed, two pigs and a number of chickens were burned and some adjoining trees were partly destroyed. On the Kough property, the barn was burn ed considerably, in addition to a quuntity of lumber, some household equipment and other material con tained in the barn. REPAIR SHOP STARTS WORK Newport, Pa., June 25.-—After be ing closed for a number of months by reason of the retrenchment or der of the Pennsylvania Railroad, the East Newport car repair shops were again put in operation on Mon day. 'These shops were instituted last year in this place. PRESIDING ELDER TO PREACH Dauphin, Pa., June 25. —On Sun day evening, the Rev. J. Willis Hoov er, presiding elder of this district of the United Evangelical Church, will preach in the Dauphin Evangelical Church, conducted by the Rev. Mr. Hoover, and the Rev. J. M. Shoop, pastor of the church. Horlick'S the Original Malted Milk. Avoid N Imitations and Substitutes JUNE 25, 1919. RETURNED SOLDIER WEDS Marietta, Pa., June 25.—Lloyd M. Hassler, of Ephrata, a returned ar tillerist of the 82nd Di%'lsion, was liilllillll! ■ | Special Notice [ 28-30-32 N. Third Street | Will Close Thursday j At Noon In conformity with our regular summer half holiday schedule for the summer months. 1 J'lßllllllilllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllli IyiIIIIiIIMIIIIIIMIIMIIIIIIIIIIM married yesterday to Miss Xaettt Steffy, at the home of the Rev. Dl Schweitzer, of the Reformed church A reception followed.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers