2 NEWS OF CENTRAL PENNSYLVANIA AND CITY'S SUBURBS DISTRICT CHANGE BELIEVED GOOD York County Tobacconists Discuss Revenue Office Order Kaat Wolf, July 21.—Much differ ence of opinion exists among deal ers and manufacturers of tobacco and cigars in York county as to the effect upon their business which will result from the abolishment of the Ninth Internal Revenue District on August 1. Many of those concerned believe the merging of the Ninth dis trict with that of the First, with headquarters at Philadelphia, is a atop which will be beneficial to the general trade. These men assert that the passing of the "Ninth" is the best thing that could have hap pened. They say that for years they have sold their goods under difficul ties incurred by the presence of the stamps of the Ninth district upon their commodity, as at one time the Ninth district only manufactured the cheapest grades of cigars. Although this is no longer true, the presence of the stamp of the district upon the goods brings doubt to the buyer as to their quality. When their pro duct bears the stamp of the First district, they say, their salesmen will no longer meet with some of the troubles which they now experience. As it is now understood, the York revenue office will continue in exist ence, but will receive its stamps from the Philadelphia office of the First district. Instead of the Ninth dis trict's office, now at Lancaster. WILD BUY FIRE APPARATUS EmigsviUe, Pa., July 22.—Pur chase of a chemical engine was dis cussed on Friday evening at a spe cial session of the Alert Fire Com pany of this borough. Agents will he met at another special meeting to be held next Friday night when It is probable that a purchase will be made. BUILDING FRUIT HOUSES York Springs, Pa., July 22.—A large fruit house. 50x150 feet in di mensions. is being erected on the farm of Mr. Hewitt, of Harrisburg. situated near this place. H. R. Gettvs, a Dillsburg contractor, is in charge of the work. "ITWASWONDERFUL," ASSERTS MRS. BURNS Mrs. Kathryr Burns, 1030 Parrish street, Philadelphia, tells of the won derful amount of good she obtained through Tanlac. "I suffered from indigestion and rheumatism and a leaky heart- I experienced short ness of breath and difficulty in walk ing rapidly. I had pains in the muscles and joints, and I couldn't sleep right. After taking Tanlac I got relief. The gas stopped forming and my food digested. Tanlac did me a wonderful good." The genuine ,T. X. Gore Co. Tanlac Is sold here by Kramer's and Steev er's and other leading druggists. Their Wonders 1VT this a summer of vacation \ " IVJ. travel.. Glorious out-of-door playgrounds beckon you. Heed the Titles of ec away and know the scenic beauties of your booklets— own land. Summer excursion fares. A * k J>Z r want? ne Every American should visit the National Parks. National Parks They are the nation's playgrounds. Not only do you see peaks and canyons, glaciers and geysers, big trees and volcanoes, prehistoric ruins and Indians—you Gra AriSS™ see t^ie wilderness places of this country —the Hawaii Far West and the Old West —practically unchanged. Hawmiian Ulaoet * ° H< £Si 8S In this vast region you can "rough it" —can camp M StaSS£ u out climb high peaks, go fishing and ride horseback. Hoom Around the corner, so to speak, are miles of auto boule- Rocky Mountain vards, modern resort hotels, and comfortable camps. Colorado j Seqooia Gen Grant GaUiornia Ask the local ticket agent to help plan your trip, or apply to the nearest Yellowstone Consolidated Ticket Office, or address nearest Travel Bureau, United Wyominj States Railroad Administration, 646 Transportation Bldg., Chicago; National Mornaments _ _ petrifiedFareat • UNITED *oEATES * RAILROAD -ADMINISTRATION . ZJ on ===== ijjj TUESDAY EVENING, Painful Experience With Live Wire Lewlatown, Pa., July 22. Harry M. Glbbs, a photographer, sustained painful burns about the hands and arms on Sunday night when he came in contact with a live wire. He was developing plates in the dark room of his studio. The wire lay across a tray in the room and without giv ing the matter a thought he tried to brush the wire off with his left hand. The wire held on and he grabbed it with his right hand to release his left when it, too, was held. Mr. Gibbs' cries attracted the attention of a neighbor, S. S. Lewis, but he was unable to release the photographer, as he did not know where the switch was. A Mr. Allen, released Mr. Gibbs after he had been held for five min utes, suffering intensely. The burns are deep and painful. Charles Lawn, a boy. ran in front of the auto of Maurice Prettyleaf, on the Main street bridge, the boy was knocked down and suffered a badly bruised head and a lacerated arm. Paul Bergey, a lad living in West Market street, was bitten on the right leg yesterday by a dog. William Price, employed by the Adams Express Company, had his jaw hurt by an auto truck. Gettysburg Would Like to Have Modern Union Station Gettysburg, Pa.. July 22. An nouncement that the Western Union Telegraph Company will abandon the rooms occupied by them for years at the Western Maryland Railroad Building and will move their quarters to another building on the first of August has caused some questioning as to what dispo sition is to be made of the old Western Maryland Station. When the government took hold of the railroads during the war the two stations in this place were merged and a union station made of the building belonging to the Philadel phia and Reading. Prior to this there had been a little talk that the two railroads were contemplating such a move, to include the erection of a modern union station. Now that the one place is to be aban doned entirely the question is again raised as to whether Gettysburg is to be improved in its railroad fa cilities to the extent that when the railroads are turned back to their private owners this much talked of station will be erected. FIREMEN TO PARADE Mount Wolf. Pa.. July 22.—At a special meeting of the Eagle Fire Company it was decided to partici pate at both the county convention at York on Labor Day and the State convention at Lancaster next Oc tober. In order to defray the ex penses several festivals will be held. A committee composed of Clarence Bohn. Harvey Rohrbaugh, Alvin Eisenhower. Lester Eisenhower and Samuel Craley. were appointed to arrange for the festivals. WILL REBUILD ROAD Dfllsbiirg. Pa., July 22.—The Langthorn Company, which concern was recently awarded the contract by the State Highway Department to build the piece of road leading from Shepherdstown to the Adams county line, has opened an office in the Clark building. Several carloads of road-making machinery have ar rived and preliminary arrangements have been about completed to start building operations. BROTHER AND SISTER MEET Halifax. Pa., July 22. Mrs. Mary J. Fry. of near town, motored to Chester on Sunday and visited her brother, John Beigler, whom she had not seen for 42 years. Ac companied by Mr. Beigler, she went to Wilmington, Del.; Philadelphia, Baltimore, Md.; Camden and Atlan tic City, N. J. Mrs. Fry, who is past 70 years old, helped to put away the harvest this summer. HALIFAX WILL HONORSOLDIERS Kireat Demontration in Honor of Eighty-Six Who Served in the World War Halifax. Pa., July 22. —Saturday, August 2. Halifax will witness one of the greatest demonstrations ever seen here and it will all be in honor of the community's brave soldier boys—B6 in number, who took part in the World War. Four of these S6—Lloyd E. Motter, Samuel Llo, William E. Motter and Henry Etz weiler, were killed in battle, and Paul D. Lebo, died in a training camp. Thousands of former residents and people from neighboring towns are expected to take part in the fes. tivities of the day. The general com mittee in charge of the big affair is composed of P. C. Fox, as chairman; H. Stewart Potter, as secretary, and R. A. Shumaker, treasurer. The executive committee is made up of W. T. Willits. Dr. J. W. Neff and M. W. Etter. The reception commit tee is deaded by S. C. Beitzel, head of the local schools, and to-morrow they will send special invitations to each of the boys urging them to attend the big old home celebration in their honor. H. Stewart Potter, a well-known printer, is chairman of the publicity committee, and each Wednesday and Saturday is issuing a neat bulletin containing the lat est news of the celebration. C. C. Baker is chairman of the music committee, and has already arranged for Gaskin's Military Band, of Sunbury, and the Berrysburg Band. Mrs. C. M. Richter is chair man of the committee that will pro vide a banquet for the boys in the P. O. S. of A. Hall in the evening from 5 to 7 o'clock. It will be a six-course affair. The street parade will form promptly at 2 o'clock and will tra verse ail the streets of the town. It promises to be more than a mile long, as all the Sunday schools and secret organizations of the town and three surrounding valleys are expected to parade. There will be many floats. At 7 o'clock the town service flag, as well as the service flags of the three churches, will be demobilized, with the aid of the Whr Camp Com munity Service of Harrisburg, which will also have charge of the com munity singing. Following this at the athletic park addresses will be made by Lieutenant-Governor Ed ward E. Beidleman and Charles A. Snyder, Auditor General. Gaskin's Military Band will then give a con cert at the park. An effort is now being made to have several air planes fly over town while the pa rade is in progress. In the evening a special collec tion will be lifted to be used in the purchase of a suitable memorial to adorn the town park in memory of the five boys who paid the supreme sacrifice. "THE FORWARD MOVEMENT" Columbia, Pa, July 22.—"The For ward Movement," a religious and financial campaign planned by the United Evangelical denomination, has been inaugurated by the congrega tion of Grace Church. The Rev. Frank G. Yost will be chief of the groups, or committees, that are to work out the drive. The revival of religious enthusiasm will be the first; church improvement and evangelistic zeal next and then a million dollars to continue the campaign. The .formal campaign will open in the autumn. NEW CLERK ELECTED Halifax. Pa., July 22. At a meeting of borough council on Mon day evening the resignation of Per cival S. Still as clerk was accepted and Luther C. Loudermilch was elected to fill the vacancy. HXRRBSBTma TEXEGRXFBT WEST 1' WILL FILL TEN BOROUGH OFFICES Marysville Will Choose Bur gess, School Directors and Councilmen Marysvlllo, Pa., July 22. Ten j borough offices will be filled in ! Marysville at the fall elections. They - include two new school directors, j two councilmen. a chief burgess, 1 high constable, constable, judge of ] elections, inspector of elections, as- , sessor and borough auditor. Rye township will also have a comparatively large number of po sitions to fill. Included are two i school directors, constable, judge of elections, inspector of elections, as sessor. supervisor and township au ditor. Foundation of House Falls From Rain at Marysville Mary stille. Pa., July 22. Gar dens and other properties in Marys ville have been considerably dam aged within the past several days that have resulted from the heavy rains. In one instance, a foundation wall of an untenanted property at 66 North Main street, adjoining the property of Oliver Ditsler, has col lapsed. A slide of earth yesterday pushed the fall in the adjoining property, which is not in an espe cially good condition, and has caused some alarm to Ditsler. He has reported the matter to borough authorities. Personal and Social Items of Towns on West Shore John Leach, daughter, Hazel, and son, Chester; Mies Esther Guist white and Brook Weigh, of New Cumberland, left on Sunday morn ing on an automobile trip to Atlan tic City and other places of interest. Mr. and Mrs. G. Reed Gracey, of New Cumberland. have returned i from Blairsville, N. J., where they visited President Sharp, of the Mil itary Academy. Mrs. John Stonesifer, of Fifth street. New Cumberland, has return ed from a visit to her daughter at i Pen Mar. Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Hollar, of | Geary avenue, entertained on Sun- | day Mr. and Mrs. McNear and the j Misses Helen and Gertrude Hoff man, of Steelton. Walter Keister, of York, is visit- j lng Miss Nellie Keister, in Fourth' street. New Cumberland. Mrs. Edith Feight, of Market Square, met with a painful accident while shopping in Harrisburg on Saturday. She made a misstep and sprained her ankle and tore several ligaments. Miss Mabel Zimmerman and Miss Sara Rupp, of Shippensburg State Normal school, spent the weekend with their parents at Shiremans town. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Liggett, Richard Martin, Mr. and Mrs. Ar thur Moyer, sons, Walter and Vance Moyer, of Harrisburg, visited friends at Shiremanstown on Saturday. I Mr. and Mrs. Fred Berger. of Washington, are visiting Mrs. Ber ger's sister. Mrs. D. Y. Zimmerman, at Shiremanstown. Mrs. John Hain and Mrs. Charles Hain. of Hainton; Mr. and Mrs. Wil liam Small, son. Harold, and daugh ter, Miss Margaret Small, of Pen- I brook, and Mrs. A. C. Myers, of Mc- i chanicsburg, were entertained re- I cently by Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert j Starr at their residence at Shire manstown. Mrs. W. S. McPherson, of Boil- | ing Springs, is spending some time ; with Mr. and Mrs. Walter S. Zim merman, at Shiremanstown. John D. Bitner, of Harrisburg, visited his parents at Shiremans town on Sunday. Mrs. Orrell D. Klink, of Shire manstown, and Vernon S. Myers, of Columbia Barracks, were entertain ed Monday by Mrs. H. O. Dodge, at her residence at Camp Hill. Mrs. John H. Brenneman, son, Lee. and daughter, Miss Mildred Brenneman, of East Main street, I Shiremanstown, are home from a j visit with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Car baugh, at Cashtown. Russell L. Kipp, of Shiremans town, ppent a day recently at Al toona. Miss Ruth Page, of Carlisle, vis ited her uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. William W. Braught, and her cousin, Mrs. J. Henderson Stock, at Shiremanstown. on Sunday. Bruce Kipp, of Harrisburg, was a recent visitor at the home of Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Kipp. at Shiremans town. Mrs. Joseph Stretch has returned to the home of Mr. and Mrs. John H. Brenneman, at Shiremanstown, after visiting Mr. and Mrs. William Stretch, in Harrisburg. Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Howry. Mr. j and Mrs. William Baths and son, > Robert Bates, and Joseph Clouser, j of Shiremanstown, motored to Lan- | caster on Sunday where they spent i the day with Mr. and Mrs. Edward i Trout. Mr. and Mrs. George Feister and son, Arthur Feister, of Lemoyne, visited the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Pierce Feister, and fam ily. at Shiremanstown recently. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Eberly. of' Shiremanstown, motored to Lis- j burn on Monday where they visited j Mr. and Mrs. Warren Andrews. | Miss Catharine Stehman. of Steel ton. and Miss Elizabeth Kurtz, of Harrisburg, were guests of Miss M. | Irene Stone, at Shiremanstown, on Sunday. N PASTOR ON VACATION New Cumberland, Pa., July 22. — The Rev. David S. Martin, pastor of! St. Paul's Lutheran Church, with his family, left to-day for a three weeks' vacation, which they will spend at Williams Grove and in York and Adams counties. There will be no preaching held in St. Paul's until after the vacation. All other services will be held regularly. LUTHER LEAGUE MEETING Shiremanstown, July 22.—The weekly meeting of the Luther League of St. John's Lutheran Church will be held on Wednesday evening at 7.30 o'clock. The topic will be "True Prayer." Leader, the pastor. CI,ASS FESTIVAL ON LAWN Marysville, Pa., July 22. The Ever Faithful class of the Church of God Sunday Schcol will hold a festival on the lawn of the p- rson age on Saturday evening. Julv 2C. Ico cream, cake and home-made candy will be sold. JAPAN ORDERS 5,000,000 CIGARS Red Lion Factory "Will Be Kept Busy For Months on Contract For Export Red Lion. Pa., July 22.—C. N. Foreman & Co.. local cigar manu facturers. have received an order for 5,000,000 cigars for export to Japan. This, following an order for a sim j ilar number for export to China, in j surcs u long period of activity at) ! this factory on a five-cent grade j I cigar. The cigars for China are be- j [ ing exported at the rate of a quar- j I ter million a month. This firm in | | the year ending July IS, 1919, man ; ufactured 14.0u0.000 cigars. Wet Weather Has Bad Effect on Adams Crops Gettysburg, Pa., July 22. Ex- j treme wet weather of the past week has* farm work in this rich agricul- ! tural county at a standstill, and it j i is feared that unless the rains soon j cease some of the hay and grain will I bo ruined. While a few of the far- j mers started work early enough that they had all of their hay and wheat in a place of safety before the rains came, many of them were caught with their harvest still in the field. Some of these crops that are still out in the open are on the stalk, while much of it has been cut and is lying on the ground. FINDS HALF OF DOLLAR RILL Marietta, Pa„ July 22.—Edward W. McElroy, the veteran auctioneer of Marietta, while 'walking down Sugar alley, picked up an envelope, and up- I on investigation found that it con- ! tained part of a dollar bill. The per- I son opening the letter tore it in | half, and in all probability has the ! other half. Mr. McElroy says if the owner calls upon him he will give jit to him. The number on his part is plainly visible. Suburban Notes • HI'MMELSTOWN Mrs. Clayton Keller, of Mount Joy. is visiting her mother, Mrs. Emma ' ! Brinser. William McCall, of Philadelphia, is I spending vacation at the home of | his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas McCall. Mrs. Kate Miller, spent several • | days at Lebanon. j William Shuey spent Sunday at j Linglestown, the guest of the for- j ! mer's mother. Mrs. Matilda Shuey. i Miss Emma Brinser, of Middletown, ! . is visiting Mrs. E. Z. Etter. I Miss Annie Nye and Miss Marjorie Nissley are spending the week at Atlantic City. | Mr. and Mrs. Harry Light, Mr. and j Mrs. Elmer Oakum and Mr. and Mrs. | George Kramer, left yesterday for a week's stay at Atlantic City. Miss Edith Weber. is spending several weeks with his grandparents, Dr. and Mrs. George Rudy, at Sum merdale. Miss Lizzie Schaefter is visiting her daughter, Mrs. Hamer, at Min ersville. DUNCANNON Harry Bender, of Philadelphia, is spending several days here with his ; parents. Mr. and Mrs. James Ben i der. A farmer said this morning that the continued rain is causing some of the shocked wheat in the fields to turn black where the farmers have been unable to get the grain Into their barns. The Pennsylvania Railroad Com < pany have a number of men employed j repairing freight cars on the old ' line in the north end of town, j W. H. Hamilton, of Hollidaysburg, |is spending several days with his nephew and niece, Mr. and Mr 3. I Charles Sieg. I The. Union Sunday School will hold their annual picnic in Sieg s woods, Saturday, August 2. W. H. Hiftley is making extensive improvements to his photoplay build ing. LIKENS Mrs. Robert Swab has returned from a visit to Philadelphia. Mrs. Fred Kinley, is home from a pleasant visit with Shippensburfe relatives. j Mrs. Solomon Rettinger, of Harris i burg, is visiting at the home of her father. Mr. Haertter, of North Sec ond street. Mr. and Mrs. William Bateman have returned home from their wed ding trip to Camden. N. J. Mrs. Kate Steakley, of Camden. N. J.. returned home on Sunday eve ning, . after a week's visit to her brothers, William G. and Fred Zerby. Miss Irene Wilson, of Ardmore, spent the past week at the home of H. E. Buffington and family, of" Spruce street. Miss Dorothy Rowe spent several days at Tower City. Wilber Coble, Buffalo, N. Y.. re turned yesterday after a visit to his j father, Reuben Coble, j Mrs. Fred C. Hendricltson with her | two daughters. Misses Venus and j Gladys, of Bay Shore. Long Island, | returned home to-day after an en | joyable visit here with the Misses | Lucy and Mayme Spangler. | Mrs. Mary Binning and son QJyde, | has returned from a visit to rela tives at Gettysburg. Mrs. Clyde Bin | ning will spend several weeks with ' her parents at Gettysburg, j Sergeant Alston Whitney, with his I French bride, arrived here Satur i day evening to spend some time with | his mother. Mrs. Mary Whitney, of North Second street. Mrs. Snyder and daughter-in-law, 1 Mrs. Wilbert Snyder, of Sharaokin. 1 spent the past week at the home of ' Mr. and Mrs. Amos Matter. |$ Twas made for tju %j ls ASK YOUR DEALER Conference of Liverpool District at New Buffalo Liverpool, Pa., July 22.—0n Satur-| day the third quarterly conference j of the Methodist Episcopal Church j of the Liverpool district was held in ; the Methodist Church at New Buffa- I 10. the district superintendent, the Rev. Dr. J. s. Souser, of Shamokin. j presiding. The Rev. H. W. Hartsook. I of Shamokin, represented the Cente- I nary work of the church. The fol- | lowing church officials were in at tendance: H. E. Hitter. H. E. Bair, | W. W. Holman, T. J. Williamson, S. i Maurice Shuler, of Liverpool, A. R. I Thompson. J. W. Utah and George i Rider, of New Buffalo. Reports from ] the pastor, the Rev. Albert E. Fleck. ! and the Sunday School and Epworth ' League reports presented by S. Mau- i rice Shuler, the superintendent, and ! president of the organizations. T. J. ! Williamson, H. E. Ritter and S. Mau- . rice Shuler were appointed by the ! conference as Judge tellers to hold an election for lay electoral dele- \ gate and an alternate to the General j Conference to be held at Harrisburg. ! The following Epworth League of- j ficers were approved by the confer- j ence and considered elected: Presi- : dent, S. Maurice Shuler; first vice- ; president, Mrs. Minnie Williamson; second vice-president, Mrs. Annie Tharp; third vice-president, Mrs. H. Shuler; fourth vice-president, Mrs. D. Miller; secretary, Mrs. T. J. Wil liamson; treasurer, H. A. S. Shuler; organists, Mrs. Ira Wert, and Mrs. H. E. Ritter. S. Maurice Shuler was elected recording steward to fill a vacancy. TO HOLD FESTIVAL Arrangements to hold a festival in conjunction with the Knights of Malta were made at a special meet ing of the social committee of the Dames of Malta, No. 53. The festi-, val will be held August 13 and 14. On Friday evening, July 25, a so cial will be held after the regular meeting of the Dames of Malta. L, D. Wocdington, of Philadelphia, sovereign keeper of archives, will be present and will confer the pro tector's degree on ten members. After the business session refresh ments will be served. PARTY ON BIRTHDAY Halifax, Pa„ July 22. Mr. and 51 rs. E. M. Sweigard gave a birth day party on Saturday evening in honor of their youngest daughter, Evelyn's sixth birthday. Games and music were enjoyed throughout the evening and refreshments were served to Buelah and Flora Whit aker, Grace Bowman, Goldie Sike, slargaret Musser, Margaret Mere dith, Sallie Wolfgang, Clara Mess ner, Dorothy Grin, Mary Sheesley and slirlam Sweigard. MARRIED AT YORK, HAVEN York Haven, Pa„ July 22.—Ray W. Strevig, son of Mrs. William [ Strevig, of York Haven, and Miss I Anna M. Messman, of York, were married last Saturday afternoon by the Rev. J. H. Schmitt, at the York Haven United Brethren parsonage. slr. Strevig was recently discharged from the National Army. They will live with the bridegroom's mother for the present. CORPORAL DECKARD HOME Marysville, Pa.. July 22. Harry M. Deckard, who has served with j the Medical Corps of the United States Army for more than a year, has been discharged from the serv ! ice and has returned to his home i here. Mr. Deckard, who had been j a corporal, had been located for a ; number of months at the Army I Hospital at Detroit, slic.h. Good News For Men All Our Palm Beach Suits Regardless of former price All At sll 50 1 11= each i Now this is something to think about. A Schleisner Palm Beach Suit is well made and has the distinctive lines good dress ers want in their clothes HENCE the suit you buy here will be the suit you can wear next season as well as now. & ! H Remember — I $11.50 I | 1 28-30-32 N. Third Street 1 JULY 22,1919. Special Rally Day Services at Liverpool M. E. Church Liverpool, Pa., July 22. Special | Epworth League Rally services held in the Methodist Church on Sunday evening were a decided success. Be sides a musical program three ad dresses were made by Prof. T. J. Williamson, W. W. Ritter, and Miss Puera B. Robison, an instructor in Willlamsport Dickinson Seminary. Mrs. H. E. Ritter presided. SHOOTS WIFE WHEN SHE CLINGS TO HER SAVINGS Wllkcs-Bnrre. Ta . July 23.—When ; his wife refused to give him any of ' the S7OO she had saved by years of j toll, Andrew slislln, of West Pitts- i ton, fired four bullets into the breast of the woman and then endeavored to take his own life. The bullet he had kept for himself causing only a slight scalp wound. He is under arrest and his wife is dying. SERIOUS WASHOUT Columbia, Pa., July 22. —A wash out on the Wilmington and Colum bia Division of the Philadelphia and Reading Railway, within the borough limits, along the Lincoln Highway, caused a delay in traffic for several hours. Wreckers from Reading and Columbia worked nearly all night to get the tracks in running order. WELL KNOWN BUTCHER DIES Columbln, Pa., July 22.—Return ing from Lancaster, eating a late sup per and going to his bath, Saturday evening in his usual health, Albert Charles, a retired butcher, and well known citizen, died two hours later from an attack of acute Indigestion. He was 58 years old and Is survived by his wife, a brother and a sister. | ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED Marietta, Pa., July 22. Mr. and I Mrs. H. P. Frank, of Maytown, an | nounce the engagement of their ; daughter. Miss Edna P. Frank, to Penrose M. Gilbert, of Y'ork. Miss Frank is a graduate of the Maytown High School and of Millersville, and has taught in a number of schools throughout Lancaster county. The date of the wedding has not been set. LUTHERAN REUNION Halifax, Pa., July 22. The an nual reunion of the Fisherville Lutheran pastorate will be held Saturday, July 26, in William H. Miller's grove, near Fisherville. The ; Rev. Samuel S. Gaines, of Dickin i son, a former pastor, will be the ; principal speaker. Music will be i furnished by the Millersburg Band. OUT FOR COUNTY TOE ASURER Lewlstown, Pa., July 22.—Thomas Van Natta, son of Justice of the Peace Van Natta, a young man who saw service In Italy, during the World War, is out for the nomina tion for treasurer of Mifflin county. QUENCHES PERSISTENT THIRST Horsford's Acid Phosphate In any drink makes it more satisfy ing—acts as a wholesome stimulant. DAY and NIGHT SCHOOL I Open All Year. Enter Any Time, 1 • Individual Promotion. BECKLEY'S BUSINESS COLLEGE i;.' 121 MARKET 6T. TSslil. I Dell 125 (Opp. Senate) Dial 401* BAKING COMPANY BUYS ELEVATOR Well-Known West Shore Firm, Will Erect Large Flour Mill at Dillsburg Dillsburg, Pa., July 22. The West Shore Bakery Company, of Lemoyne, has purchased the grain elevator and coal yards of Williams Brothers. Possession will be given August 1. The consideration was not mentioned. It is the intention of the new owners to erect a large flour mill, building operations start ing immediately after possession la given. Mr. Arndt. for several years manager of J. J. Klugh's lumber yard, has resigned to accept the managership of the coal and grain business for the new company. He assumed his new position yesterday. i How Old Are You By Your Hair? You may be thirty in years, but if you are bald-headed, gray, or your hair is dry, brittle, scraggly and ugly-looking, people will surely take you to be many years older. When your hair becomes faded, dry, streaked and scraggly, when it falls out badly and new hair can not grow, the roots should be im mediately vitalized and properly nourished. To do this quickly, safe ly and at little expense, there is nothing so effective as Parisian sago (liquid form) which you can get at Kennedy's Drug Store and all good drug and toilet counters. It's guaranteed to abolish dandruff —stop scalp itch and falling hair and promote a new growth or money refunded. It's in great demand by discriminating women because it makes the hair so soft, lustrous, easy to arrange attractively and appear heavier than it is. A massage with Parisian sage Is a real delight—easy to use. not sticky or greasy, and delicately perfumed —an antiseptic liquid free from dangerous ingredients and guaran teed not to color the hair or scalp. If you want good looking hair and plenty of it b. all means use Pari sian sage—a little attention now in sures beautiful hair for years to come.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers