Harrisburg Telegraph from Harrisburg, Pennsylvania • Page 9

Notes and GIVES CALL FOR BROOM AND RAKE This deinert Town a State," Mechanicsbnrg Burgess Urfei Mechanlrsburg, April 18. This Is Cleanup Week in tits bor ouefL Burgess Fiahel last evening issued a call to the citizens of the town to shoulder the broom and rake and get after the dirty corners of the community. "Make this the cleanest town In the State" the burgess demands of the citizens. And he gives the town I a detailed "order of business" for 1 the Job. Here are some of the things every sue in Mechanicsburg is supposed to be doing this week, as quoted from the proclamation: Clean out the attic, throw out hoarded rubbish, sweep, dust and scrub, open the doors and let the sunshine In, beat carpets and rugs and throw out old bottles and papers, stop up rat hole and set traps, rake the lawn and clear up the screen doors and windows.

It will be a busy week in Mechan losburg. This Is the float time in a I long time the town has made a con i carted effort to "clean house" throughout the borough In a gen I era! cleanup weak. ipiirm LIMITED SALE A TUESDAY EVENING. WARNING! Say "Bayer" when you buy Aspirin. Unless you see the name "Bayer" on tablets, you' are not getting genuine Aspirin prescribed by physicians over 22 years and proved safe by millions for Headache Colds Rheumatism Toothache Neuralgia Neuritis Earache Lumbago Pain, Pain Accept only "Bayer" packaf which contains proper directions.

Handy "Bayer" boxes of 12 tablet Also bottles of 24 and 100 Druggists, asptrtn Is tt trifle mirk of Btyer Manufacture of Hoooiectteieldttter of SiUeylicidd INITIAL PAYMENT Secures a Membership in the Great PROGRESSIVE CLUB" SALE SEWING 111 tG machines i SCHEDULE OF PAYMENTS Win Mas Mnk wia Sthwetk 25c 25c 25c 25o SOc Awes Tthwatk Khvta I fthwtek Mtnwetk SOc 50c SOc 75c 75c Utkwwk mdwMl 13th Hk 14th wwh IStkwMfe 75c $1.00 1 $1.00 $1.00 WkMk ITthwcck ttthwert 'ittfrwwfc 29th WMk $1X0 $1.10 $1.10 $1.10 $1.10 $1.20, $1.201 $1.20 $1.20 $130 $i5o $130 $130 TiZS VAO $ixo ttAQ $i5o $i55 JSthwmn jTUiWMh Jftaweek MMk Stth $L50l $1.60 $1X0 $1X3 i r.jiini linn iff. Hi fsf mi fii CO w.AparisetajMjMU assess w3 312 MARKET STREET News of FILE PETITIONS AT COURTHOUSE Republicans and Democrats Seek Committee Berths in Cumberland County Carlisle, April 18. Republicans filed petitions for the county committee yesterday as follows: Margaret R. Stuart. Upper Dickinson; A.

Roy Line, Upper Dickinson: Mrs. Thomas M. Hale. 237 East King street. Shippensburg; John M.

Grove, 25 East Orange Shippensburg; Mrs. Estelle Weidler Hess. 36 West Louther street, Shippensburg; B. Paul Mowrey, Bridge atreet. Elkwood: J.

Lauer Baunt, 213 Front street, Wormleysburg; Jacob S. Meily and Mrs. Guy Hoi linger. Silver Spring township. Democratic petitioners for county committee follow: David L.

Allen. Southampton township; J. Diehl Burkholder. 151 South Pitt street, Carlisle; Mrs. Mary Albert, 33 Spring Garden street; Mrs.

Robert M. Martin. 209 South York street. Mechan icsburg; Amos R. Fox, West Fair view; Miss Maude Clever.

East ward. Shippensburg; Peter F. March and Mrs. Margaret Martin, Upper Dickinson township. To day was the last day (for filing petitions.

Unless they are received in the Commissioners' office before closing time this evening or tomorrow morning, postmarked before midnight, the names will not be printed on the official ballot. iC A SAFE, SURE PURCHASE PLAN It is not likely that this sale will last many more days, and we urge our many patrons and friends' to in at once and let us explain this offer without obligation on your part. It is a most simple and purchase plan. Requires no large outlay of cash for immediate delivery. Note the Easy Payments Shown Below! FEW DAYS MORE DECIDE NOW YOU WILL NEVER MISS THE MONEY Factory IfereAII I7etk Complete Home Furnishers a Day in Former Mayor Wilson Speaks This Evening Carlisle.

"April 18. Hon J. Stltt Wilson, former mayor of Berkeley, spoke before the Dickinson student body at the morning chapel services in Hosier Hall on "The Master Principles of Science." The fourth and last of his addresses will be delivered this evening at 7.30 in Allison Memorial Methodist Episcopal Church when he will speak on "The Master Principles Incarnate." WALNUT BOTTOM NEWSOF FOLKS Special Easter Services Held Sunday Evening at Church in Leesburg Walnut Bottom, April 18. Special Easter services were held In the Evangelical Church at Leesburg on Sunday evening. Mr.

and Mrs. Robert Matthews and two children, of Middletown, visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Reese on Saturday. John Reese and family and Mrs.

Adam Reese, of Leesburg, visited friends here Sunday. Mrs. Mary Robert Davie and Mrs. Samuel Eckenrode, of Centervllle, were guests of Mr. and Mrs.

Alfred Mell on Sunday. Mns. Jacob McBeth and daughter, Mary Fay, were week end guests of friends in Mechanicsburg. Mrs. Grace Clever and daughter Dorothy, of near Shippensburg, visited Mrs.

Clever's brother, Clair Goodhart, at this place on Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Abram Seavers visited their son, Frank Seavers, near Harisburg. on Sunday.

Mr. and Mrs. George Cover, of White Hill, were recent visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Black.

Mr. and Mrs. Harry Martin and daughter visited Mr. and Mrs. John Morrow at Leesburg.

Edwin Naugle and Miriam Good hart attended Easter services at Clevereburg on Sunday afternoon. Jennie Xaugle, of Harrisburg, spent the week end with her parentB at this place. Guy Goodhart, and family spent Saturday evening in Shippensburg. Mr. and Mrs.

Harry Xaugle, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Bender and Mr. Mrs. Samuel Devor motored to Mercereburg on Sunday.

Guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Geyer on Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. George Barnett and eon and daughter, Mr.

and Mrs. Howard Over and two daughters. William Mozingo and Miss Plestia Spoonhour, all of Chambersburg, and Mr. and Mrs. West Shoap and three children of Newburg.

Miechanicsburg People in the Personal News Mechanicsburg, April 18. Miss Mary Mamma, of Harrisburg, wl was visiting the Rev. and Mra H. F. Hoover on East Locust street has returned home.

Miss Catherine Keefer, West Main street, who was in Hot Springs, Va, for the month of March, has returned home. She was a guest of Miss Mary Clendennin, a former resident of Mechanicsburg. Mr. and Mrs. F.

B. Williams, of East Main street, spent the Easter weekend In Philadelphia visiting Mr. Williams' sister. MSss Janet Robertson has returned from Boston, where she was a bridesmaid at the wedding of her cousin. Lewis Anderson has returned from an Easter trip to Atlantic City.

S. Harper Myers, the undertaker, is seriously ill at his home in West Main street. During Mr. Myers' illness his work is being cared for by Mr. Ewing, an undertaker of Carlisle.

Lawrence Eberly, of Sunbury, was visiting in Mechanicsburg over the Easter holiday. Hour of Funeral When Son in Indiana Comes Mechanicsburg. April 18. The funeral of Mrs. Charles Wolf, of South Arch street, will be held Thursday, the time of the funeral depending upon the arrival from Indiana of a son, Robert Wolf.

Mrs. Wolf died early yesterday after an illness of several weeks. She is nearly. 55 years old. The funeral will be in charge of the Rev.

H. F. Hoover, of the Church of God, of which Mrs. Wolf was long a member. Mr.

Wolf Is sexton of the church. Surviving children are: Frank, Charles Robert, Howard, of Enola, Mrs. Mary Stansfield, of Dover and Milton. Child Who Swallowed Caustic Lye Is Dead Hagerstown, April 18. Caustic lye swallowed by Pauline Kendle, two year old daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. Preston Kendle, of near Mlddleburg. caused tba death of the child at Johns Hopkins Hospital in Baltimore on Sunday. Several weeks ago, on moving day, the child got hold of a can of lye and swallowed some of the con tents. She was removed to the hos pital 10 days ago for treatment.

DYE ANY GARMENT OR DRAPERY WITH "DIAMOND DYES" Buy "Diamond Dyes' and follow the simple directions la every package. Don't wonder whether yon can dye or tint successfully, because perfect home dyeing Is guaranteed with Diamond Dyes, even if yon have never dyed before. Worn, faded dr easts, skirts, waists, coals, sweaters, stocking, draperies, hangings, everything, become like new again. Just tell your druggist wbether the material yon wish to dye is wool or silk, or whether it is linen, cotton or mixed goods. Dia saond Dyes never streak, spot, fade or ran.

tlAIUUSBURG TELEGRAPH APRIL" 18, 1922. 0 1 Carlisle and Cumberland Valley COMING TO TELL REFORMMETHODS "Making America Christian" to Be Subject of Dr. Dinwiddie on Sunday New Cumberland, April 18. Next Sunday morning at 10.45 Dr. Edwin C.

Denwiddle. ot Washington, a member of the National Reform Association, will speak in Baughman Memorial Methodist Church. Hts 'jibject will be: "Making America Christian." VB1 Hold Entertainment On Thursday evening an entertainment, under the auspices of the Otterbein Guild, will be held In Trinity United Brethren Church; Son ices Well Attended Services in all the churches were well attended on Sunday. Cantatas were sung In Trinity United Brethren and Baughman Memorial Methodist Churches at 7.30. At the United Brethren Church "The Resurrection Day," by Lincoln Hall, was given by thirty voices, under the direction of Mra Helen Kirlin.

"Easter Praise" was the title of the cantata at the Methodist Church, under the direction of H. W. Buttorff. at VnKAfiJUm A nrpttv wedriinir tnnlr nliA at Trinity U. B.

parsonage on Easter morning, wnen An worn and Miss Sarah Helen Ayres, both ot torn, were united in marriage by the Rev. A. R. Ayres, grandfather of tha hririA Mr Mnrn la an artist. The bride is a daughter of Mr.

and Mra. Phnrloa Avtao anI an accomplished musician. The vuujjio wm resiae in lorK. $30 in Caster Egg Mrs. John 1 Ffenkl Square, was honored on Easter Sun aay, wnen ner children and grandchildren gathered at her home to assist in celebrating yar hirttiov A large Easter egg, containing 50," presented ner.

supper was Served tO hn fnllrvn AT UliU Mrs. R. L. Beckley, son, Gilbert, uuusmer, juaune, and son, Billy; Mr. and Mrs.

Charles Hartman, son, Ross, and daughters, Beulah ana Frieda May; Mr. and Mrs. Ross Meredith, of New Cumberland. Mr. and Mrs.

Samuel Beckley, sons, Richard and John, and daughters, Jessie and Helen, of Lancaster; Mr. and Mrs. Frank McElroy, Carlisle; Chester A. Beckley and family, of New London, and Mr. and Mrs.

Frank Beckley and son, Donald, of New York, who could not be present, sent greetings. Guests at Minister's Home The following persons were entertained at the home of the Rev. and Mrs. J. C.

Dick at New Market at the weekend: Mr. and Mrs. W. N. Myers and little daughter, Ruth, of near Mercersburg, and Miss Mary Dick, of Carlisle; George Paulus, Earl and Christian Sider, Charles Eshelman.

Clavton Wort tha Paulus Catherine Lebrick, of iiie jiessran isiDie school, Grantham. Personal Mention Mr. and Mrs. Gardner and son Robert, of New Cumberland, spent Sunday with relatives in York. E.

D. Hill, of Penn street, entertained his father, mother and brothers, of Lansford, over the weekend. J. Moore spent last week at Wellsboro, looking after State land titles. Lawrence Arnold, a member of the AaVV fitatinn of Dkn.j.i Easter with his parents, Mr! xiarry Arnold this place.

DI i mysicai director Forms Clubs For Boys Carliale, April 18. Three boys clubs, one for nature lovers, one for bicycle riders and the other for hikers, are being organized among the Y. M. C. A.

membership by J. Donahue, the physical director. The Junior Wild T.ifo be the official name of the first club auu mieen years has been as the minimum age of its members. It will suDDleme Life League. The Hikers Club has iur us primary purpose the promoting of organized in points in the county, while the Bicycle iuu, open 10 Doys owning wheels.

tuuicnipiiii.es more extended trips to towns and cities in this section. A number of boys have already enrolled In the clubs and it is hoped to have the Dermanent nrniHn of all three effected previous to the arrival 01 me new secretary. May 1. GIVE PASTOR RECEPTION Carlisle, April 18. Members of First Reformed church held a reception in the church last night in honor of their pastor, the Rev.

Roy S. Lein bach. Heard and Seen in Carlisle Lots of applause at the opening of the American Legion show in the Opera House last night. "Looks like the last half of April will be wet." "I see Governor Edwards, of New Jersey, Is coming out for Senator on a wet platform. Ought to wear his rubbers." Pipes more popular than clgaretes among college students.

At the courthouse: "Most ot these women seeking places on the county committees are prompted by their Amateur gardners busy. So are the seed merchants. Light standards getting bumped around by careless motorists. Fish stories conspicuous by their absence. "This wet weather is good weather for the fish." Dickinson trackmen training hard for their meet with Lehigh on Sat nrdav.

Dickinson trackmen training' bard for their meet with Lehigh on Saturday. Dickinson baseball team practicing for another batting bee with F. and M. at Lancaster to morrow. Last remnants ot Easier flow ers gradually wilting away on sten nographerr desks tus morning.

Session et eemaiea pleas eeort. Last day for flllng semination petition fer the eeeaty eestsUttee. Chamber of Commerce "Surprise Luncheon" et the Hotel Carlisle. Baad concert at the Army Poet at 1 o'clock. Hob.

J. SUtt WBsoa speaks la Allison Memeilal ItataoaUt efenrcn at LS. Would Have Citizens Join in Cigaret Ban Carlisle, "adtII 18. The Philadelphia Evening Publlo Led ger comments editorially on the edict of President J. H.

Morgan against the Juvenile cigarette smokers at Dickinson College. The writer bewails the negative attitude of Carlisle and Insists that every citlsen should co operate In the mat ter of enforcing a law, which Is admittedly a dead letter." CUPID HAS BUSY HOLIDAY SEASON PenniylvanU Couples Cross line Into Maryland City to Be 1 Married Hagerstown, April 18. Cupid had a busy period over Easter In this city, 29 couples from this and adjoining states securing marriage licenses from Saturday noon until yesterday afternoon, and all of them being married. The following licenses were issued to couples from Pennsylvania: John J. Wert, of Harrisburg, and Elisabeth Stemmer, ot Steelton; Mulin Clemens and Alberta Snyder, both of Milton; Amos Warner and Goldie Naylor, both ot New Holland; Oliver Seitx and Mary Beard, both of Middletown; John Strine, ot Scotland, and Hazel Miller, of New ville; John E.

Shockey and Alice Bailey, both of Waynesboro; John Stache and Minnie Steigelman, both of Carlisle; Burton Steigleman and Clara Frey, both of Carlisle; Grant Sheldon and Beulah Mowen, both of Waynesboro; Herbert Shockey and Mary Newcomer, both of Waynesboro; J. Ralph Null and Annabelle Carr, both of Waynesboro; C. Glenn Naylor and Grace L. Kuhn, both of Blglerville; Spurgeon H. Bingham, of Herndon, and Jennie Banner, of Pillow Run; Martin J.

Shipley, of Bidwell. and Grace Irwin, of Williamsport Five Realty Transfers on Cumberland. Records Pa Anril IS. Business is coming back to normal In the office of the recorder of deeds. Five property transfers were recorded yester day, as follows: TV If eccArnr and wife, to George McCaleb, Shippensburg, two houses ana iois in aniiiiicMumg township; consideration, J8.200.

Xlanlamin RrirVPT tO John E. Motter, South Middleton township, lots in South Midaieton; conspiration. $300. Satnnai Chrnnister end wife, to Christian Tauger, South Middleton township, lot in High street, oo ing Springs; consideration, 500. George H.

Wise and wife, to Ralph Hawbecker, Camp Hill, two tracts In Camp Hill; nominal consideration. Benjamin F. Bricker, to W. H. Coyle, South Middleton, lots 9 and 10 in the Bricker plot in South Middle ton township; consideration, $550.

Brief Personal Lines of Valley Town Folks oa Anril 18 Mrs. Elmer Galbreth, of Waynesboro, is the guest of Mrs. Raymond E. Eberly. a Doi Wnwrv.

son. William, and Mr. and Mrs. John 8. Sheely spent sunaay wun we i' father and other relatives at Enola.

II. Tvc. Malvin rhronister. of Harrisburg, Harvey W. Baker, Mr.

and Mrs. vO. a. tJaaer, ui motored to Ked Moum oumjj tneir return "cm tes mother, Mrs. Elizabeth Comfort.

David Janais, ot uemujuc, euest of friends at this place on Sun day. 'lol was a visitor in the schools here on Friday. stV." I Allentnwn. spent Easter with his parents, Mr. and Mrs.

Sauei rDV Bmtth. of Harris burg, were guests of the formers sis inhere on sunoay. WILL LECTURE TOXIGHT Mechanicsburg, April 18. tr Vrim Tndifl." is the SUb ject of a lecture to be given In the Church of God here to night, by the Rev. Aaron E.

Myers, recently A Tniifl flftPT eiSht reiuiu years' missionary work there. The KeV. Air. Aiyers lormciii wn dent of lizabethtown. WED IX MARYLAND CITY Mechanicsburg, April 18 Miss Katherine Kunkel, of South Frank Steel.

Dro jUainCh prietor of a local store, were mar ried in Baltimore, eaiuraay, received here. Mr. 1US and Mrs. Steel will return here this week after a wedding crip wmcn includes Washington anfi) Philadelphia. VETERAN CLERK DIES mw A Anril 18 ThnmM H.

Moors, chief deputy clerk the office of the Register of Wills, died yesterday at his home in this city, aged 87 years. He had been employed in the Register 01 wmi uu.w formerly was superintendent on the Cnesapeaxe ana jaia annrnainEBI TO MEBT Carlisle, April 18. Stockholders of the Carlisle Gas ana water company will meet Monday afternoon. May in the offices ot the company in East High street, for the purpose ot electing a president and eight managers. HIKE TO STERRETS CAP Carlisle.

Pa, April 18. Eleven Boy Scouts, under the leadership of Scout n.niM VAilsr. hiked to Ster ret's Gap last weekend, camping la a bara and returning satnraay ere Dr. James Powders lt cent package of Dr. eadaeka Pswdecm.

It the salckest as swreet rsttet nlttttnr etoleat Br I iu.ihM This nld tlM relief acts almost magioauy. a few momenta after ye take a powder you will wonder what be er UM aeaoacae. snnuin ana Oet a SUNDAY SCHOOLS WILL CELEBRATE Annual Convention of Cumber land County Workers WOl Bo Held Tomorrow Mcchankwbura April 18. Sunday Schools of Cumberland county will celebrate a half century of organised county effort during the annual convention to be held in the United Brethren Church' here to morrow. Leaders in religious and educational work in the State will be here to address the morning and afternoon sessions, and the night session will be of unusual Interest because of the presence here of Dr.

Lyell Rader, the chemist and lecturer. Final arrangements have been completed for the big crowd of Sunday School workers who are to be here. The United Brethren Church is commodious enough, it is believed, to handle all the crowds tor the evening service. In the morning service addresses will be made by Dr. Ezra Lehman, of the normal school at Shippensburg and the Rev.

H. Hadln Fischer superintendent of religious education of the State' Sabbath School Association. During the day instruction periods will be held for the various grades of teachers and workers who are attending the session and the afternoon session will close with a talk on children's work by Miss Lemen, of the State organization. The delegates will not have to leave the church during the ses sion as arrangements have been made to serve two meals In the large basement. The Women's Mis sionary Society is In charge of the entertainment of delegates.

MARKET HOUR CHANGED Carlisle, April 18. Persons desiring "first choice" at market will have to set the alarm clock one hour earlier, since the market house will be open for business at 4 o'clock beginning Wednesday morning, May 3. WOULD NEVER BE WITHOUT IT "I Only Wish Mothers Would Uie More of Father John's Medicine" Mothers will be Interested in this from Mrs. Roberson. She says: "If all mothers would only try Father John's Medicinev they would never be without it in the house.

In January my two boys had the measles. After they got up, I began giving them Father John's Medicine. They began eating better' and their cough' stopped. Since then Father John's Medicine has been our standby. I only wish mothers would use of this medicine.

They would have" less doctor's bills." (Signed) Mrs. F. Roberson, 9 Whipple Place, Green wich, N.Y.. NEVER USE DRUGS Victims Liable to Suffer Heart Depression or Shattered Nervous System The use of medicinal preparations containing powerful minerals, salts or coal tar by products should be avoided by people who need health help. Powerful drugs are liable to depress the shatter the nerves or cause intestinal irritation, stomach ulcers or other complications.

Physicians' generally advise that some pure vegetable laxative tonic be used' to freshen, the blood and relieve constipation, sour, gassy stomach, liver and1 bowel troubles. Bulgarian Blood Tea, being purely vegetable, is a splendid medicinal tonic to use to relieve and assist Nature to eliminate 'the poisonous wastes. Millions are now using Bulgarian Blood Tea as their favorite family medicine. Physicians and druggists, knowing that Bulgarian Blood Tea is purely vegetable, do not hesitate to recommend it. It Is not costly to get the right effects In our splendid as sortment of WALL PAPER.

Yon will find Just what you want, and It cannot cost mors than 2fc a roll. Comparison Is oar best salesman. PapersVt lae, Ue, Mc, Ue a rolL Send us your orders. NOTHING OVEBSSeV iW 1 11 eauL wv I Sea Hcfpitsl After ViewiagFttber's Body llsgerstews, April 18. Walls hurrying to this city In an automobile 'frAIH tttA Vapvlanil chool to attend the funeral of his miner, w.

t. Turner, wno commuted suicide by hanging here last Saturday, Raymond Turner; in charge of Lieut. Hltrrv K. Hmiih. ohiaf officer, waa badly Injured when the uwcnina maaea on me mate roaa near Boonsboro and turned over.

Lieut Smith, who was driving, was only slightly hurt. Turner and the H. TROUP'S This Superb New Player Piano At the maker's request we withold the name of this superb player because the price is deeply cut But the name is clearly on the lid and plate of every A Make You Know This Player needs few words of praise. It holds its place high among standard makes. This model is plain Col onial: Tone, is clear and sweet.

Five point motor, metal tubes, self tracker. See and Hear It Today used riano Bargains (Rebuilt Connor Upright $220 Kraukauer Upright $230 Kimball Upright $245 EASY PAYMENTS SON H. Troup TROUP Xaeth naawiri.SU officer were brought hers In another car and after Turner saw the body ot his father, he was taken to the hoe pltaL 1 mm Terms as Low asi aMonthi 18 Music Rolls, Bench, Scarf, Delivery, Tuning (I Included Freel Gulbransen Player $275 Sterling Player $365 Hard man Player $455 OR A Phonographs At Nearly Half Price practically all models in deluded prices cut to nearly half. Pay $5 Cash balance $5 monthly. Come at.

once. Entirestock to be sold. Records Include Music Houcs BUILDING 3S West mm 475 10 i.