Harrisburg Telegraph from Harrisburg, Pennsylvania • Page 16

1G NEWS OF OBSERVE THEIR GOLDEN, JUBILEE Ckildren and Grandduldren Gather at Htae e( and Mrs. John Myers Mcrkaklnkarv, Jan. 2. Mr. and Mrs.

John Myers recently celebrated their nrtleth wedding anniversary at their home near Mount Pleaeant. Mr. Myers la 74 yeara old and hla wife TO. Before her marriage she was MUs Anna Grots, of DUlsburg. Eight children and 15 grandchildren returned to the old homestead (or the celebration.

The children are John R. Myers. Mrs. Leonard Xnleely. Mrs.

Noah Helghea. and Verdi Myers, all of DUlaburg; Mrs. fcloyd David, of York; Edith and Mabel Myers, teachers at Knola, and Raymond Myers, of Lemoyne. The grandchildren present were: Weldoa Lynn. Herbert.

Ethel and Ida Myers, and Robert. Helen and Anna Knlsely, all of DUlaburg: Harold and Gilbert David, of York; Richard, trances. David. Raymond and Betty Ann Myers, of Lemoyne. CHURCH SERVICEOF PRAYER Wilnt Bertem, Jan.

2. The week prayer ia being observed' by the Evangelical Church with evening tervlces. Communion services will held on Sunday morning at 9.30, ronducted by Presiding Elder, H. Bpangler Carlisle. On Sunday evening the Rev.

Benjamin Hoffman will begin a series of evangelical tervices. Catharine and Elizabeth Naugle ind Aline Goodhart spent several says in Waynesboro and Green taatle. Edwin Naugle attended the annual rally meeting of the Knights of Malta at Shlppensburg on Tiday even Myers and family and Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Evans, of Hockers vllle.

visited Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Goodhart, on Sunday. Emma Thumma Is In Newville. On Saturday afternoon at 2.30 'clock the Ladles' Aid Society will hold its regular mommy meeuns iu Reboboth Church.

Fannie Nervon has returned to Washington after spending the Christmas vacation with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Neron. Mrs. Grace Goodhart spent several days with her sister, Mrs.

Raymond Beecher. In Shlppensburg. Mrs. Maud Naugle and son, Ross, spent yesterday with Carl Naugle and family In Shlppensburg. Albert Kegerls and family visited Mrs.

Catharine. Kegerls, on Sunday. (Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Mell, of Barnltz, visited friends here on Sunday.

Mrs. Ruth Devor spent Friday In Shlppensburg. CUPID HAS LEAN YEAR I wis town, Jan. 2. Only 233 marriage licenses were issued in Mifflin county daring 1922, ten less than in 1921.

The Rev. A. L. Miller, pastor of the Lewlstown Methodist church, married more of the licensed couples than any other county clergyman. He tied twenty six nuptial knots.

The Rev. Dr. M. S. Cressman.

pastor of the Lutheran church, this city, married twenty of the couples. BEAUTIFUL HAIR IN A MOMENT Try This! Hair Appears Soft, Colorful and Abundant A Gleamy Mass 35 Cent Bottle of "Danderine" Also Ends Dandruff; Falling Hair! Immediatelyl your iiair becomes beautiful. Just moisten a cloth with Danderine and draw it carefully through your hair, taking one small strand, at a time; this will cleanse the hair of dust, dirt or any excessive oil In a few minutes you will be amazed. Your hair will be wavy, fluffy and possess an incom parable softness, luster and really appear twice as thick and abundant a mass of luxuriant, glinty, colorful hair. Besides beautifying the hair, Danderine eradicates dandruff; invigorates the scalp, stopping itching and falling hair.

Danderine is the best, cheapest and most delightful hair corrective and tonic. It is to the hair what fresh shower of rain are to vegetation. It goes right to the roots, vitalises and strengthens Its stimulating properties help the hair to grow long, heavy, strong. You can surely have beautiful hair, and lots of it, if you will spend 36 cents for a bottle of Danderine at any drugstore or toilet counter. It is not greasy, ollv or aCT, i ft TUESDAY EVENING, 1 JANUARY 2, 1923.

CUMBERLAND VALLEY DISTRICT NURSE SUBMITS REPORT Activities of Miss M. Grace Hoi finberfer at Klechsjucsbarf Are Saooarized MectmnicsbuTg, Jan. 2. Miss M. Grace Hollinherger, district nurse, has made the following report to the Meohanlcsburg community nurse committee, of work completed during December: Nursing visits, 88; child welfare, school.

social service, office, 18; miscellaneous. 86: total, ISt; number of patients carried from November, 10; number of patients received in December, 14; discharged in December, relief orders reported and obtained from proper agencies, clothing. fuel, 1. Through cooperation with the State Health Department, two dental hyglenlsts and dentist were established in the schools during the week of December 18. The work Included dental Inspection, cleaning teeth, minor fillings and extractions.

The amount received for nursing service was $6.40. Professor Ralph Jacoby, county superintendent; Professor H. B. Feci, supervising principal, and Professor John Fenton, of town, have returned from Bethlehem, where they attended the annual convention of the Pennsylvania State Education Association as representatives from this district. Mrs.

Emma Caesel, Mr. and Mrs. B. Frank Ober and Mrs. E.

A. Kirk patrlck and daughter. Barbara, of Penbrook, were guests of Mrs. W. O.

Neidig and family on Sunday. At a recent business meeting In Grace Evangelical Church, the following officers were elected to serve in the church and Sunday school: Two church trustees for five years, John L. Fisher and W. F. Snel baker.

For work in various departments in the Sunday school the following were elected: Superintendent, Wilson Snelbaker; assistants, Clarence Shover, Kussell Matthews; secretary, Sadie Snelbaker; assistant secretary. Walter Weaver; treasurer, Mervin Shover: book custodian. May Garrett; librarians. Benjamin E. Snelbaker and Paul Meals; assistants, Robert Meals and David Garrett.

William Nissley. of Reading, was the guest on New Year's Day of his sister, Mrs. W. O. Neldlg, and family.

Lawrence E. Weber, who had been spending the holiday season with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. S.

Weber, has returned to Schenectady, N. Y. Mr. Gotohall, of Harrlsburg. who recently purchased the Eberly property, in West Main street, moved into his new home last week.

Miss Anna Neldlg was the guest of Miss Christine Flelsher, Camp Hill, on Sunday. Miss Elizabeth Levan, dangater of Dr. and Mrs. Levan, has secured a position in the public schools of Connellsvflle, and has taken up her work there. Miss Mabel Wilt, a member of the high school fadulty at CmumUs vllle, has returned to her position, after spending the holidays at her home, in Chestnut street.

Miss Elizabeth Rupp. who Is doing social service work at Con neHsville, and who has been spending the holidays with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. A.

B. Rupp. in Simpson street, has gone to Allentown to visit her brother, Guy Rupp, and family. The Miller auto apartments, formerly the Merchants hotel, has been sold to Dr. L.

C. Goldman, of Harrlsburg, who contemplates improvements. The lower floor is used by Guy M. Myers as an automobile salesroom. The upper portion contains modern apartments.

ARMY P0ST0FF1CERS CALL ON COMMANDANT Carlisle, Jan. 2. A time honored custom was observed yesterday at the Carlisle Army Barracks, when all officers of the post paid their respects to the Commandant Colonel Percy M. Ashburn, at his mansion. The visit was made at 11 o'clock.

Major A. L. Munson, of the veterinary corps, has left the post to spend a two weeks' vacation with relatives In Syracuse, N. T. His family accompanied him.

Captain Kobert Peterson, recreational officer, has arranged with the Motive Power Athletic Club of Harrlsburg for a field meet In the gymnasium to night. Music will be furnished by the psjt'band. The usual Thursday night concert at the War Department Theater will be given by the post band under the direction of Staff SergeanlAlexis Na tafalusky. Included in the program will be solos by Sergeant Nick Slevin. The special feature of the evening will be Robert Tempest's piano recital.

He will play a Beethoven sonata and Bach, Chopin, Lisst, and RachinmanlnoS numbers. FAMILY REUNION HELD AT HOME OF PARENTS ghlrenamitoTrm, Jan. 2. A family reunion was hold on Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs.

John F. Snyder in Green street A turkey dinner was served to these members: Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Snyder and daughter. Miss Charlotte Snyder, of Harris burg; Mr.

and Mrs. John A. Prowell, daughter, Pauline, and son, Wayne, of New Cumberland; Mr. and Mrs. Frank Snyder, of Eichelberger's Curve; Mr.

and Mrs. William A. Clouser and son, Joseph H. Clouser, of Shiremanstown. Mr.

and Mrs. George Sadler Rupp entertained Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Sure and family, of Williams Grove, on Sunday.

Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Henderson entertained at dinner Sunday at their residence In Railroad avenue.

Covers were laid for Miss Ella Templln, of Harrlsburg; Miss Eva Sheely. Miss Violet Sheely. of Oyster's Mills; Mr. and Mrs. R.

E. Eberly, of Shlremans t0Mr! and Mrs. William Starr, of Harrisburg, visited the tatter's grandmother, Mrs. George Kauffman. William Flnkenblnder, of Harrlsburg, visited at the home of his sister, Mrs.

Frank Boyle. Miss Violet Cromlelgb, of Meehaa lesburg. was. the guest on Saturday of Miss Louise Faust. SEIZE TOO Oil CHARGE OF FRAT HOUSE THEFT Carlisle, Jan.

2. Charged with robbing the Theta Phi Fraternity house, Paul Lowans and Camden Mease, of Mercersburg, were arrested last night in Cbambersburg by County Detective Ross Trimmer. Complaints of former robberies had been reported to the detective by W. Harold Sloan and Norman Eberly, two Dickinson students, Goods found in possession oi ins lamuaa and wearing; apparel. They will be given a nearing before justice or tne Peace J.

L. Boyer late this week, when the students are to appear and identify the stolen goods. Detective Trimmer stated to day ho expects to recover more goods before th PERSONAL NEWS NOTES OF COUNTY SEAT FOLK Carlisle, Jan. 2. Dr.

Creedon Fickel and Clark Dunkel have returned from Philadelphia, where they were guests of Reed Waltmer over the holidays. Richard K. Johnson, of Jamison, Bucks county, is spending a few days in Carlisle, the guest of Scout Executive Harold W. Keller. Anna May Snoke, of Winchester, At At th At a Is visiting Hiss Oeraldlne Dlller, of South West street.

Miss Snoke is a former resident of Carlisle. Mrs. Calare F. Carman and children, of Bridgeton, N. have returned homo after spending some time here.

Mrs. Carman formerly was Miss Sue Morrison, of this place. Harold II. Blxler. supervisor of public schools of Atlanta, Ga, left this morning for the South after spending the holiday with his mother at BOS South Hanover street.

Burgess Jasper Alexander celebrated a birthday yesterday. He Is prominent member of the Cumberland county bar and a former district attorney. Harry Sellers, of Altoona, Is visiting with his brother in law, James F. Mulgerw, of this place. Mr.

Sellers formerly lived here. FERRYMEN' WALK RIVER Liverpool. Jan. 2. An Ice bridge ttas formed across the Susquehanna at this plaoe and ferrymen are able to walk between the shores.

our first "or the ew lear Exchange your 1918 for Treasury Savings Certificates tour Post Office U. S. Treasury your Bank UNITED world you can without How Take your post If you CUIZgUtAKD SEALER FC.DS SIIOrtT WEIGHT Ctattsta, Jan. 2, Sealer of Weights and Measures George E. Rood, today announced that during the year of 1122 he Inspected 7,610 scales, weights, packages, pumps and measurers, condemning 881 and adjusting 111.

During December he Inspected forty two platform scales, 121 counter, twenty spring, five beam, forty six computng, 1J0 dry measures, sixty four liquid measures, twenty one oil pumps, 665 avoirdupois weights and 864 packages. Ho condemned three oil pumps, seven avoirdupois weights, thirty seven packages, one spring scale, one beam, one dry measure, and adjusted eight platform scales, six counter, three spring balance and two avoirdupois weights. During the past month he found a great shortage in packages, a number amounting to from eight ounces 10 pounas. pome or tne mem i ruiion A found' short contained WILL SPELL FOR PRIZES Liverpool, Jan. 2.

Spelling contest is to bo held in connection with the Liverpool District Teacher's Institute In the high school on Saturday. There will be three divisions this year. One for fourth, fifth and sixth grade students, one for seventh." eighth and ninth grade students and one for all grades. Cash prises contributed by business men will bo awarded successful contestants. GUN EXPLODES; FINGERS OFF Lewlstown, Jan.

I. William Morgan, is years old, Is at the Lewis town hospital, with two fingers off. A gun exploded in his hands while "shooting off the old Tear" at his home here. The full force of the exploding barrel was received by the left hand of the young man. MISS BAKER IS HOSTESS Haassaelstewa Jan.

2. Miss Fred ericka Baker recently entertained at War packages flour. i 0 Saving Sound investment and constant reinvestment! That's the secret of success. Your 1918 War Savings Stamps become due January 1, 1923. Reinvest this money in Treasury Savings Certificates one of the safest investments in the today.

Until January 15, 1923, do this as of January 1, 1923, loss of interest 1918 War Savings Stamps may be exchanged your Savings Stamps to office or bank. have $25 in War Savings Stamps Some advantages in owning Treasury Savings Certificates 1 5ackd hy credit the United States Government, Treasury Savings Certificates are one of the soundest investments in the world today. 2 Ined in denominations within the reach of all. A $25 Certificate costs you only $20.50, a $100 Certificate $82, a $1000 Certificate $820. 3 Each member of the family may btrytrpto $5000 maturity value of ny one series.

a At present prices Treasury Savings Certificates earn 4 per cent per year, compounded semi annually, if held to. maturity. Each certificate matures five years from date of issue. 5 If cashed before maturity you receive 3 per cent simple interest '5 Th certificates are exempt from normal Federal Income Tax, and from all State and local taxation (except estate and inheritance taxes), STATES GOVERNMENT SAVINGS TREASURY DEPARTMENT, WASHINGTON, D. 600 at her home In South Hanover street.

Refreshments were served to Miss Catherine Brlghtblll, Miss Roth, 'Tape's Cold Compcmd" Breaks i Cdd to TczVzs Instant Reliefs Don't stay stuffed apt Quit blowing and snuffling! Take "Paper cold Compound" every two hours until throe doses are taken. The first dose opens clogged up nostrils and air passages of head; stops nose running; relieves headache, dullness, fever tshness. eneeilng. The second and SYSTEM Stamps you can now obtain a $25 Treasury Savings Certificate and $4.50 in cash. you have $100 in War Savings Stamps you can now obtain a $100 Treasury Savings Certificate and $18 in cash.

If you Have $1000 in War Savings Stamps you now obtain a $1000 Treasury Savings Certificate and two $100 Treasury Savings Certificates and $16 in cash. 7 examples show what' you can get with your War. Savings Stamps. can make similar exchanges in other amounts. 1 Miss Esther Wilier, Kiss Fredericka Baker, Frank truth, Joseph Hoffman, Roy Brlghtblll and James rex, Jr.

third doses usually hrsak Ike cold completer aad os4 ail misery. 'Papa's Cold quickest surest relief costs only a few eeats at Tastes ale. Contains at Insist upon Fapo'a. Si 4 j..