12 Camp Hill Is to Have Its Own Xmas Afternoon Camp II1I! Is to have n Christmas this year the citizens of that thriv ing borough will not soon forget. Last year Camp 11111 people enter tained the soldiers from Marsh Run, and everyone enjoyed themselves so much that they decided to hold a community Christmas celebration , this year, When dinner Is over nn<l the last j half pound of turkey stuffed away, J the city fathers will lend the way ' to the school house, where the first 1 hour will be given over to the j youngsters with a special movie film. ! After that everyone will dance, from ' three until six o'clock, The Com munity Christmas will be financed j by the citizens of the borough, who are enthused over the Idea. Camp Hill School Board to Plan Larger Building Camp Hill, Pa., Dec. 4. The \ school hoard Friday night Is to dls- j cuss plans for an addition to the ; building, authorized by voters at the last election by the passage of a : 122.000 loan. Although no definite plans have t — And PARK AND POLLARD'S Famous LAY OR BUST" DRY MASH Still Continues to Be the Mash Used by Leading Poultrymen Everywhere Lay or Bust Dry Mash Makes Hens Lay More Ej*gs Many have tried out the "just as good" kinds, but the eggs j decreased Instead of Increasing. So now they are back feeding j "Lay or Bust" and their hens are laying eggs abundantly. If your j hens are not laying eggs your feed is expensive. "LAV Oil BI ST" WILL MAKE VOI R HENS LAY MORE EGGS J Order It Now—Buy it by the hundred and save money Prices jno lbs., si.so; 40 lb. bag, $2.25; 20 lb. bag. $1.20; 4 10 lbs., 00 Cents. Walter S. Schell Quality Seeds I POULTRY FEEDS AND EQUIPMENT J Both Phones. 1307-0$ MARKET ST. Open Saturday Evening * SICK HEADACHE AND BILIOUS ATTACKS YIELD TO BLISS NATIVE HERBS TABLETS "I have bern afflicted for sev eral years with Stomach, Liver and Kidney disorders, and have used several remedies, all of which were practical!! of no avail. 1 suffered grettly with bilious attacks, dizziness, hcad uehe, and restlessness at night, due to the Inactive condition of the vital organs. V'our Bliss Na tive Herbs were recommended to me. 1 purchased a box of the tablets and they have certainly made a wonderful change iri my condition. 1 can glatlly recom mend Bliss Native Herb Tablets to those who suffer from these uilmcnts. HENRY THOMPSON, "Elwood, Ind." These attacks are usually the result of constipation, which Is the most easily acquired disorder Which Sort of Christmas? Will you make this Christinas one of trivial gifts/or will you make, it one of practical, useful things? Where is the home that does not need fur niture —new furniture? This year, instead of spending your money for trifles of mere passing fancy, invest in furniture, making the home a better place to live in ! Consider the countless number of happy hours to be derived from a careful selection of the right kind of furniture for gifts. Is there anything more practical? Is there anything more lasting? Is there anything which goes farther towards making the home a better place to live in than —furni- ture ? Look about the home—does it present an inviting spirit of comfort, or is there some thing lacking? And isn't that something— furniture? This Christmas— Give Furniturel i Von can buy some thing in Furniture for what you'd pay for a hauble! ■IB THUKbDAY JiVENINvi, I been outlined, it is understood an 'addition of four rooms will he made to the present building, the annex to he erected at the rear of the build ing. For some time the present building hits been much too small for housing the 500 pupils attending sessions this year. Newport Baseball Player Takes Bride Early in Week Newport. Pa., Dec. 4. Jl. Ita> Wertz, a member of the Newport baseball team of the Dauphin-Perry League, and Miss Jessie . Marie Kough, both of Newport, were mar ried here Monday morning by the Rev. W. C. Ney, pastor of Newport Lutheran Church. They are on a wedding trip to eastern cities, after which they will be "at home" at their newly furnished residence at the corner of Second and Mulberry streets. t SHOOTS 200-POVNI) DOE. I .owls town. Pa.. Dec. 4. A hunter in the Seven Mountains region yes terday shot a 200-pound doe. The bodv. still warm, was found b>" other hunters and turned over to Game Protector John J. Slautter back. who turned it over to the Lewistown Hospital. 3f the human system. It is the hub around which nearly all liver and kidney diseases radiate. Take a Bliss Native Herb Tablet at night, and you will escape the ninny ills caused by this afflic tion. Bliss Native Heib tablets are a safe, mild laxative which gently and thoroughly expel all waste, tone up the system, sharp en the appetite, clear the com plexion. and give that glow of health so much desired. Blisn Nathe Herb Tablets utc put Up in a box of 200 tablets. Each box bears the photograph of the founder, Alonzo O. Bliss, and every tablet has our / trade-mark. Look for the money hack guarantee In every box. Price, SI.OO. Sold by leading druggists and local agents every where. News Notes Gleaned in Perry County Town Millerstuwn, Pa"., Dec. 4. —Mrs. Jennie Byers, who spent a year and a half with her sister in Fresno, Cullf., lias returned to the home of bor daughter, Mrs. Thomas Diffon du for. Miss Helen Martin, of the Millers, ville Normal School, has returned to a visit at her home. hero. Many people from this place went to Newport to see Mary PlcKford in "Daddy Long Legs." Mr. and Mrs. Loland K. Rounsley have returned to Altoona, after spending a month with the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. James Rouns ley. Mrs. C. K. Rippman entertained, 'the "Camp-lire Club" at her home, in Main street. Miss Mabel Rebok is visiting relatives in Chant bersburg. Miss Ella Tyson has returned from a visit to her sister, Mrs. Mer vin Cook. In Harrisburg. The public schools of this place are closed this week, the teachers beiilg in attendance at institute at New Bloomtleld. Mrs. William Walker was a recent visitor to Newport. Miss Gregg Darrow. of Irving college. Mechanicaburg, spent the weekend with Miss Zella Cathcart. Miss Jessie Kipp. sf Altoona, spent the Thanksgiving vacation, at her home here. Misses Ethel atifl Nellie Blain are visiting relatives at He'rshcy. Mrs. J. E. Rumple and son, Har old. of Cardiff, Md.. are visiting Mrs. Rumple's parents. Mi;, and Mrs. William Rounsley. Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Bollinger spent Sunday with the Misses Mary and Ama Bollinger at Newton Hamilton. The Rev. R. S. Caldwell and family left Tuesday for their new home at Bedford, Pa. RECRUITING FOR NEW GUARD TO BEGIN SOON [Continued from First Page.] war attained the enlistment age of 18 years. Particular interest in the reor ganization of the State forces is Ve ins' shown by Harrlsburg's veterans of the I'nited States Army and the members of the Pennsylvania He serve Militia because of the one year* enlistment feature which pro vides that tip to Januury 11, 1920, men with service above mentioned will be accepted for one year "hitch es" with the privilege of re-enlisting for one-year terms. The balance of the company will be enlisted for three ami one-year terms, in the ratio of two to one. Regulations do not provide for any reserve period as part of the obligation. The pay is fixed at 23 per cent, of the base pay of a regular army man of the same grade and is contingent upon attendance at a stipulated number of drills peV year, on an averpge of one and one-lialf hours per week. Infantry companies will be recruited to strength of 100 men before Federal recognition is grant- Recruiting headquarters will be opened at a central location within a few days. Meantime, men interested in obtaining further Information may secure it personally or by letter through Major Robert D. Jenkins, who will command the battalion in the Harrisburg district; Captain Jo siah P. Wilbar, who will command Company D, Lieutenant Fahncstock, Captain Philip T. Meredith, Head quarters Company, Lieutenant Ira T. Kellberg, Company I. Applications for enlistment in Supply Company, Eighth Infantry, should also be made to Captain Meredith for the present. Major C. P. Faller, regi mental surgeoji, will be in charge of the sanitary detachment, when organized. Isaac Weltmer, Employed by City For 35 Years, Falls Dead at Work Isaac. IVcltmer, a feed 74, 347 Boyd street, in the cily's employ for more than 35 years according to officials of the highway department, fell over dead this morning near Sixth and Division street .while at work. Death was caused by heart disease, disease. He was employed in the city high way department for many years, do ing general street repairing. He is survived by two sons, Harry and Charles Weltmer; one daughter, Mrs. Joseph Eckert, a brother, residing in Altoona and a sister residing in Pal myra. Funeral arrangements have not been completed. I I XEKAL OF MI!. PRICK Pittsburgh, Dec. 4. A special train bearing the body of Henry Clay Friok, the financier, who died in New York Tuesday, arrived here to-day and was stopped on the side track where Mr. Frick's private car was always placed when he came to Pittsburgh. The funeral party pro ceeded at once to "Clayton," the Pittsburgh residence of the Frick family, and the casket, banked high with flowers, was placed in the music room. In the party were Mrs. Frick. Miss Helen Frick, Mr. and Mrs. Childs Frick, Mr. and Mrs. George B. M. Harvey and a number of other close friends of the family. CANCELS troop request Uy Associated Press. Oklahoma City, Okla., Dec. 4. Governor Robertson to-day canceled his request for troops to protect mine properties when he learned that two companies of negro infantrymen were to be sent to the state from Columbus, N. M. Tn a message to Major General Dickman, com mander of the Southern division of the army, at San Antonio, Texas, Governor Robertson declared these troops would only "involve us in unnecessary conflict and confusion" and formally withdrew his request. WANTS BRTITOX MATCHED Ity Associated Press. Canton. 0., Dec. 4.—Mike McKin ney. president of the McKinney Ath letic Club, has offered a purse of SI 5,000 for a 12-round light here on Ihe afternoon of New Year's day between Jack Britton, the welter weight champion, and Mike O'Dowd, the middleweight champion, Brit ton has already accepted and an answer from O'Dowd is expected by tho end of the week. 21ST TO RATIFY Hy Associated Press. Pierre. S. D., Dec. 4. —Ratifica tion of the Federal Woman Suffrage resolution was completed by the South Dakota Legislature when the Senate passed the measure early to day. The lower house acted on the resolution Wednesday. South Da kota is the twenty-first state to rat ify the amendment. An Itiflnrnxn is an exaggerated form of Grip. LAX ATIVE RROMO QUININE Tablets should be taken In larger doses than is prescribed for ordinary Grip. A good p|an Is not fo wait until you nre sick, but PREVENT IT by taking LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE Tablets in time.—Adv. HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH Rev. Frank E. Jensen to Succeed Dr. Markward The Rev. Frank E. Jensen, of Washington. Ph.. recently elected to the pastorate of Bethlehem Lutheran Church, of this city, will occupy the pulpit Sunday, both morning ami evening. Bis theme in the looming will he "The Message of Hope" and in the evening, "Got- Forward." The Rev. Mr. Jensen is a man of wide ex perience beginning his work In the ministry in the mission Held in the | Middle West, coming from thence to : Buffalo, ,\. \ und from there to j Washington. Pa., which congregation phe is nog- serving. Ho Is also the 1 secretary of the Immigrant Board of I the United I.iytliornn Church of Amor- I ica. | .Mr. Jensen Is much interested 111 I work among men and boys and in ad ! dltion to his pastoral duties, is an In- I dcfutigablo worker in the Y. M. c. A. and kindred organisations, therefore. , not only the Lutheran Church, but ! also the entire community should feel ! quite fortunate in having Mr. Sensen |in Harrisburg. He will assume I charge of Bethlehem, about February 11, succeeding Dr. J. Bradley Mark ; wood, who resigned this summer. KIRIC CAUSES LOSS By Associated Press. 1 Conneaut, Ohio, Dec. 4.—Fire early 1 to-day destroyed the Stanley Block, causing a property loss estimated at j 1200.000. The three-story building was j totally destroyed while stocks of two I large stores which occupied the first I and second floors were a complete | loss. The Ashtabula fire department sent apparatus to help check the j blaze. ! BREAKS SWIMMING RECORD By Associated Press. | Honolulu. Dec. 4.—Norman Ross. lof San Francisco, broke the 200- yard tank swimming record at a Y. M. C. A. meet here last night. His time was 2:06 1-5. Claims Evans Triple Phosphates, in Water Every Day, Makes Weak Nervous People Strong and Vigorous in a Week I A \ igormis Hotly Five from Disease and a Mind Keen and Alert, is the Kirtlirtelit of Every Man and | Woman: Says Authority. i ■ Tl , ° usan,ls 01 lnen and women right here !n our own State are not earning one-half the money they are J capable of carnin-g. ] They have enough education, i enough experience and enough Knowledge, but for some reason un i known to themselves they remain at , the bottom of the ladder while | others go steadily to the top. What such people lack is confid ; once and ambition, and it is only of I kite years that some of the greatest physicians have reported that lack ! of-confidence and ambition is due to physicial causfcs, and can be speedi ly overcome. \ £ e ° P ! e Who have no desire to better their condition; who are ner vous rundown, shaky and timid; who bate to get up in the morning to go to work, should start this verv | day to take Evans Tripfe Phosphate f. \ ' Reproduction of VY\£ c*s£ _ 4/P\N F Advertisement Published ffl - . ' V 0 4 . (ed 1 <S January 17th. 1919 k 1 , u^** 4 . Again! ' \w l *-r s&r w ..--?S'£.ts. • To the Grocers- 4 % Vit .• V\, V v*v® ... Vf " ,"£* *T - Now that we are closing a year of „*• ***<£*&%&s>*" ~. . giving you the kind of bread that has Vi-"" ,„„*g& helped to greatly increase your bread we 4t, ?Tv r wfe VsveV on.Ve'O] business, we again call your attention a A -"**** ** , *be best bread possible for you to sell. T\^ You no doubt realize by this tjme ' that the public appreciates uniform high quality bread. And now that we have a super- • , intendent (an expert in baking) to maintain uniform high quality at all costs, you are doubly assured of satisfying your customers day in and day out. We told you last January, uniformity in quality would build our business. It has. It will build your's bigger, becaure the public will stick to you. And we are upholding this excel lence of quality daily. m If perchance some of your customers haven't tried Gunzenhauser's Bread—tell them to try it. * You'll be the winner as well as they. * The GUNZENHAUSER Bakery Harrisburg, Pa. \ ■ A Deaths and Funerals MRS. MARY RUTH GRAVKSTOCK Word was received last evening 1 that Mrs. Mary Kuth Uravestock, j mother of Mrs. J. K. White, 2421 | North Front street, had died at her home in Chicago. Funeral services | will ho held at the Rose 11111 chapel ; Saturday, December 6. Mrs. Grave- ; stock was the wife of the late 1 Thomas 14. Uravestock, who hold a i commission in the Third Hussars,! British Army. She is survived by ! Mrs. White, M. M. Vakowski, 1 Thomas Twyford und Emily Mary j Gravestock. MISS RUTII 10. SCOTT Funeral services for Miss Ruin 1 • I Scott, aged 20 years, who died on j Tuesday at. her home, 658 (.'aider j street, were hold this afternoon at j 2 o'clock at her late residence, the ltev. 10. Luther Cunningham officiat ing. Burial was made in the Lin coln Cemetery. MARRY 10. IIOEEON Ward was received yesterday by Mrs. Mary R. Laiiver, 2113 Moore street, of the death by tuberculosis of Hurry 10. Hoffon, formerly of this city, where ho was a member of Otterhein- United Brethren Church. Hoffon went to France with the Second Division and after two years' service came hack to an army hospital In New York, where he •lied, the result of being gassed, lie is survived by a brother, Roger Hof fon, of Penbrook. JOHN JACOB REIT/, Funeral services for John Jacob Reitz. aged 54 years, who died (his morning at his home, 1333 Liberty street, will he held Sunday after noon at 3.30 b'clock, at. his late resi dence. the Rev'. W. S. Herman, pas tor of Zton Lutheran Church, offici ating. Mr. Reitz, who was <m ployed by the Pennsylvania rail road, is survived by his widow and nine children: Mrs. C. W. Ranch, Mrs. Benjamin Heilman, Miss Claire Reitz, Miss Caroline Reitz,' Ray Reitz. Hiss Helen Reitz, Miss Lin nie Reitz, Mrs. H. A. Reitz, Worni ieysburg. and Max Reitz, Hampton Roads. Va. He is also survived by four grandchildren, two brothers and three sisters. in water before every meal and at bed time as directed. It's wonderful how quickly this simple, harmless combination of iron, roots and herbs will bring back your old time ambition, give you what you most need—confidence In yourself. Often in a week, nervous, depressed people who complain of sleeplessness, stomach, liver and bowel troubles begin to brighten up and become ambitious and ener getic. Kvans Triple Phosphate is a sim ple inexpensive combination of iron, roots and herbs put up in such a way that the iron quickly gets into the blood while the roots and herbs perform other functions that soon brings color to the cheeks and the sparkle of vigorous health in the eyes. All good pharmacists dispense Evans Triple Phosphate in the origi nal bottle. Geo. A. Gorgas keeps it on hand all the time and says the demand is increasing every day. Game Warden Brings Down 4-Pronged Buck I.ykcns, Pa., Dec. 4. <>n Tuesday evening Anunou Bretz. game warden, returned liome with a four-pronged buck, Ihe second Lykons citizen to bring down a deer this week. William li. Barret, of New Jersey, a former resident of. I,ykens, came here to join a hunting party to Berry mountain, lie was accom panied by William Baylor, of Sun bury, and Barret's three sons. GETS l BAYS IN JAIL (Tiaiiihcrshiirg. Pa„ l)ee. 4, — In court here yesterday Mike Zulanko, of Fulton county, was found guilty of involuntary manslaughter and sentenced to 90 days in jail. Use McNeil's Pain Exterminator —Ad It's easy to keep the house warm and comfortable A Perfection Oil Heater does the trick! On raw biting days it radiates a glowing atmosphere of warmth that cold can't penetrate. It's a positive necessity if you have rooms not reached by your ordinary heating. PERFECTION OIL HEATERS A moderate furnace fire with the Perfec tion Oil Heater to supplement it means greater economy in the use of coal. No need to have the • furnace roaring when you're only using one room—and you can easily carry the Perfection from place to place. It lights and gives full heat instantly— there's nothing to get out of order—you can't turn the wick too high. Rnyo Lamps Smokeless, odorless A, IZ and absolutely safe. ff \\ that is too troak or too filar in*. Rmyo Your dealer has your Lamps are just . _, right. Their we I- model at your price. See /V low light rest a the • . . , *_>•. it today. THE ATLANTIC REFINING COMPANY Philadelphia Pittsburgh DECEMBER 4, 1919. Perry Counly Paper Increases Yearly Rale Nov. I tloomliehl, I'a., l)oo. 4. -The j New IJloomtield Times, \V. 4'. I-cb>, j j editor, bus announced an increuse in price from $1 to $1..">0 yearly. T'.io ■ i Times was long issued for sl.3i j weekly and when there was a gen eral raise of price In the weeklies j | several years ago the supscription ! | price Was lowered to sl. This soiled-: j nle had continued in effect until this! | week. STNIOH FT LOO KOK KII.IJXG ixi: I 1 Carlisle. Pa., Dec. 4. .Justice Kok- ! I els lined George liretilzer. of Mid- ! ! dlesex township •$ 100 for shooting - j a doe on the Cameron tract m the • , South mountain. The doe was given j |to the Carlisle hospital, lireni'/.er | I shot the doe in mistake for a buck. INFLUENZA People Urged to Use Great Pre caution as Isolated Out breaks are Expected Deadly pneumonia often follows | common chest colds ami you cannot use too many safeguards., Dash ltalm ts one of the best and should be applied liberally at the first sign • of a cold or soreness of throat or I chest. Keep a jar liandy at all times. Tholio's nothing just as good. ! so insist on having Dash Balm. Jars .only 3., cents. Allan J. Dash Co.. < ; M ife. Chemists, Clean, N r . y. Geo j A. Gorgas can supply you I . A TLANTIC RAYOLIGHT OIL ■"cost® no more than ordinary kerosene and onegallon will burn for ten hours in your Perfection Oil Heater. Beat for Rayo Lamps, too. ATLANTIC Ravolicyht mSMMSf
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers