The Evening News from Harrisburg, Pennsylvania • Page 6

THE EVENING NEWS, HARRISBURG, SATURDAY, MARCH 4, 1922 PAGE SIX THE COUGH THAT News of the World in Picture Form West Shore, Cumberland Valley And Central Pennsylvania News TECSI DEBATER TO FORI A PIG Notes From Newport; Pastor at Conference NEWPORT, March 4. The Rev. C. O. Boaserman of Cape May, N.

who preached at Camp Hill, in the Presbyterian Church, last week, visited his mother, Mrs. Minnie Bosser-man and sister, Mrs. P. C. Morrow.

Petor Bitting, who has been spending his Winter in Harrisburg with his daughter, visited here last week. Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Sanderson, of Harrisburg, visited their parents, Mr. and Mrs.

J. B. Sanderson, over Sunday. Mr. and Mrs.

Benjamin Flckes, of Mifflintown, also spent the weekend with Mrs. Flckes' parents, Mr. and Mrs. Sanderson. Mrs.

George R. Fry, Mrs. M. D. Smith and Mrs.

David S. Fry and son, Donald, were in Harrisburg last week. Mrs. David S. Fry and son attended the recital of Margaret Matzenauer In the Orpheum Theater.

Mrs. William Gelnett was hostesa last week at the regular meeting of the Newport Thimble Club, and on both Friday afternoon and evening, Mrs. Gelnett, in conjunction with Mrs. Elmer Watson, entertained their friends, In two companies, at cards and sewing. D.

Roy Moose, announce the birth of a dauph-Whlte Store, of this place, and Mrs. Moss, announce the birth of a daughter on Feb. 23. Mrs. Moose prior to her marriage was Miss Efflo Adair, of near Loysville.

Mrs. A. E. Rudy and her daughter Mary, of Fort Hunter, who will soon remove to Harris-burg, were guests last week of their friend, Mrs. S.

W. Light. After three successful years as pastor of Calvary United Evangelical Church of this place, the Rev. W. K.

Shultz has gone to Lowisburg to take part in the annual Central Pennsylvania Conference. Former Burgess W. iS-J Site A 5k' 1 As wmmm mmmm 'umm KEEPSYOU AWAKE It Saps Your Strength Get Rid of It by Taking Father John's Medicine Tou ought to realize that the cough which keeps you awake at; night is a I serious men ace to your) health. It is sapping your strength. It 1 keeping vou thin and run-down.

You need Father John's Medicine right now to soothe and heal the irritation in the breathing passages; to give new strength, to fight off tho germs and to help you drive out the impurities. Remem- ber, Father John's Medicine has had more than 65 years of success treating Just such conditions. It is saf for all the family to take because it is guaranteed free from alcohol of dangerous drugs. If you've grown paying bills a for repairs to a leaky roof, use 77) a Asbeatic Water-Proot Compound for Covering CM and Neut Roof REMOVAL SALE Removal Sale to reduce stock in order to move. All paints, varnishes, stain, at or below cost, during month of March.

Susquehanna Oil Grease Co. 311 Chestnut St. Economical inJi First Cost (j 3 First Cost thovu: Doff Is Hero of Fire That Berlin Water Shortage BEAT CAMP HILL CAMP HILL, March 4. The award In the debate between tho Harrisburg Tech team and the Cam,) Hill High School team, held yesterday afternoon In the Technical High School auditorium, was given to the Harrisburg debaters. Harrisburg Tech argued the negative side of the question "Resolved, That now Is the time that the Philippine Islands should bo given their independence." The judges were the Rev, Raymond Adams, pastor of Calvary Presbyterian Church; Dr.

Henry Bates, secretary of the State Rptirement Board, and William S. Mlddleton, lawyer. The debaters for Camp Hill were Brewster Stearns, Kenneth Draw-haugh and Louise Dennlson. For Harrisburg Carl Glnrlch, Wllhelm Shissler and Rudolph Miller. HELD FOR HAHHOIUM; (SIIIL WEST FAIRVIEW, March 4.

William Miller, of Second streefc, who was given a hearing yesterday before W. Scott Coble, Justice of the peace, Wormleysburg, on a charge of harboring Gertrude Fissel, a 16-year-old Marysville girl, at his homo for a week, was held in $300 bail for bis appearance at the next term of the Cumberland Criminal Court. Miller is a widower. He is employed on Hargest Island. CHARGED With assailt LEMOYNE, March 4.

Murray Hel-mer, of this place, who was given a hearing Thursda ybefore Justice of the Peace Coble, at Wormleysburg on a charge of assault preferred by his sister-in-law, Mrs. John Helmer, was held In $500 bail for his appearance at tho next torm of the Cumberland Counfy Criminal Court. WOMAX IS TI1K OLDIvST LEWISTOWN, March 4. There has been quite a rivalry In Mifflin County as to which section might claim the oldest citizen and William Shade, of Wayne township, at 93, held the honors for several days until Margaret Alexander, a maiden lady of Honey Creek, admitted her years to be i)o and the honors shifted accordingly. 1ZCGS DROP TO 23 CENTS LEWISTOWN, March 4 Country eggs have dropped to twenty-five cents a dozen for'the week-end trade.

Onions are soiling at twelve cents a pound, potatoes at sixty cents a peck and common winter wheat flour at $3. CO per hundred pounds. THREE HOUSE SALES BELLEVILLE, March 4. R. J.

Gardner disposed of a carload of Iowa horses; H. D. Koons sold twenty-five Illinois horses today, and W. H. Schrach auctioned off a carload of Kansas horses during the week.

CHOSEN AS PASTOR BELLEVILLE, March 4. Albert Franklin Klcpfer, a senior In theology at Susquehanna University, Selins-grove, has been chosen as pastor of the First Lutheran Church of Montgomery, and will begin his duties fol-lowinp his graduation June 1. Some Americans laughed when they read about the water shortage that followed the Berlin water works strike. "Plenty to drink with the breweries running over there," they eaid. But here you eee the Germans crowding to one of the few places where they could set drinking water.

The house of W. E. Mackey, Atlanta, cauRht Are. The only one home was Jack. He barked and barked until help came.

He was badly burned, but a doctor took good care of him as the picture taken with little Miss Mackey 6hows. REEDING CLU NEWPORT, March 4. County Farm Agent L. F. Uothroclc has announced that the first definite step ever taken by Perry County boys and girls in the matter of improving the hog breeding of the county has been taken by nineteen boys and two girls at Green Park, this county.

These young people have entered upon the first steps to form a Pig Breeding Club, the winners being determined at the Newport Fair In the Autumn. Pfouts Valley also has eleven boj's who have started to feed pigs for Fall marketing, but they have not entered Into the proposition as thoroughly as the Green Park lads and lasses. The condition of the highways has prevented tho youthful members of the Shormanta Grange community from also entering upon this project. New Cumberland News Elkwood Spelling Bee NEW CUMBKRIAND, March 4. A spelling bee held by the fourth and fifth grades of the Elkwood schools yesterday afternoon was won by the fifth grade.

Miss Kerlin is teacher of the fourth grade, and Miss Kohler, the fifth. The Hev. C. H. Beiges and the Rev.

H. K. Hilner attended tho Lenton retreat held at Pino Street Presbyterian Church In Harrisburg. Mrs. Fanny Hoyer spent several days with her daughter, Mrs.

Pwartz, in Harrisburg. Gerlock Sattler is visiting his grandmother, Mrs. Nora Toomey, near Mechanicsburg. The valuation of manj- properties in tho borough has been increased. Posters are being prepared by high school pupils for the muslcale to bo held March 17.

Although there Is considerable sickness in the borough and vicinity, there are very few children ill. The children who are ill have no contagious diseases. Marysville News Notes Church Raises Fund MARYSVILLE, March 4. The experience social held in the Methodist Episcopal Church, of this place, on Tuesday evening was a successful affair. Tho sum raised was $150.50, which will he applied to the parsonage debt.

Miss i)orothy E. Sellers, of this place, and Russell D. Lentz, of Harrisburg, wero united in marriarre by the Rev. W. R.

Hartsock, at the Methodist parsonage in Harrisburg on Monday evening. Jack Irving, of Bellwood, was tho guest of Mr. and Mrs. W. J.

Donovan several days this week. Mr. and Mrs. David Barnett and daughter, Priscilla, of Altoona, were recent visitors at the homo of Mr. and Mrs.

W. B. Shearer. Mildred Myers, of York, Is visiting her sister, Mrs. C.

E. Albright. Dolores Hart-man is visiting relatives in Baltimore. MEDICAL SOCIETY MET LEWISTOWN. March 4.

The Mifflin County Medical Society held their monthly meeting at the Coleman hotel yesterday, where they were dined by the ladies of the society. One of the Important actions taken was to appoint Drs. F. A Rupp, Robert Barnett and W. II.

Sweigart a committee on cancer to act In con-Junction with a committee appointed by the State. 8, Nr. Smith Is the lay delegate. Dr. Harry R.

McKecn, one of the leading platform lecturers of the country has been engaged to address a Newport audience next Sunday afternoon. Doctor McKean, who was in service during the World War for twenty-two months, comes here as the representative of the National Council for the Reduction of Armaments. His subject will be "What Took Place at Washington." Cartwrlght Brothers Musical Club will furnish special mu sic. Happenings From Blain; Frank Gray Taken 111 PLAIN, March 4. W.

Frank Gray, who was In town Thursday morning helping to drive some cattle, was taken suddenly ill in the afternoon at his home in Jackson Township, north of town, with appendicitis. He was taken to the Plycllnic Hospital In Harrisburg for treatment and was successfully operated on. C. Wentzel and Stambaugh, proprietors of the planning mill here, who have been selling lumber in Harrisburg, took a truck load down this week. Mr.

and Mrs. Kurtz Burkett announce tho birth of a daughter at their home in Jackson Township on Wednesday. Mrs. Burkett was Miss Marie Kunkle before her marriage. Lester Pelton, of Harrisburg, is visiting the family of Omer Kell, at Seagertown, west of this place.

Edward Stahl, of Blain, who underwent an operation for appendicitis at the Polyclinic Hospital in Harrisburg on Wednesday Is recovering. C. H. Wentzel, S. L.

Bist-line and N. K. Bistline made a recent business trip to Harrisburg. WILLIAM nOH.V DIES WAYNESBORO, March i. William Bohn, a former resident of this place, and a native of Frederick County, died at his home In Union Bridge, the result of a paralytic stroke, aged 73 years.

Funeral services will be held tomorrow morning at 10 o'clock at Beaver Dam German Baptist Church. jc a 1 wn A 4 Ktiy( Swiss Succeed in Midwinter Mount Rainier Climb Jacques Bergues, Jecques Landry and Jean Landry, Swiss mountain climbers, accompanied by Charles R. Perryman. cameraman, are the first men to ascend Mt. Rainier, near Tacoma, In Winter.

Ferryman la shown In action near, the peak. Inset ehowa the three Swiss on the summit, 14,443 feet high. ake a Tip From Adam To Adam Paradise was home. To the wise among his descendants, home is paradise. Next to "Mother Home is the most beautiful word in the world.

And yet, unless you own the house in which you live, you can never quite know the inexpressible pride and happiness that is summed up in that one word. Offers Reward The Rev. Adelard Delorme has offered $10,000 reward for the ap prehension of the murderer of his half-brother, Daotil Delorme, found dead near Montreal, Canada. i iwd Outdoes George W. George Washington crossed the Delaware once.

Ben Gandy, ferry boat pilot, has crossed it 500,000 times in thirty-three years. Bowls and Candle Holders NEW TORIC. Candle holders of wrought iron, aged looking things, are replacing those of crystal to a very great extent. Usually they are so designed that they hold a single candle instead of the three or five we have been accustomed to. Heavy luster bowls, angular as to top, and with broad, substantial looking bases, are the popular thing for fruits.

And some clever women, whose families are too small to eat a quantity of fruit before it spoils, keen Burial of Riot Victim The funeral procession of William Waring, Loyalist, Who was shot down during the recent riots In Belfast, Ireland. the bowls partially filled with very natural looking artificial fruit and only two or three pieces of real fruit. Tou can be proud of owning your own home, proud of having a home to give to your wife and little ones, proud of having made a permanent investment which the years will enhance In value. Probably you have longed and dreamed of doing this very thing for years. Do not put it off any longer.

For the kiddies sake, investigate the splendid real estate values which you will find in and around Harrisburg. Talk it over with your wife. Then spend your leisure hours in search of your own home. Assure the future of your children, your wife and your investment. The Real Estate columns of The Patriot and The Evening News are here to help you.

With their guidance and a day or sVs looking around at the weekend you will find just what you want. And the terms will surprise you. Don't put it off! Turn over to the classified pages now. Read them closely and constantly. Rich will be the reward.

Home-ownership means Independence. Pride. Stability. A Wise Investment. Insurance against old age.

Business standing with bankers and (business men. A motive for thrift. Greater peace of mind and bodily comfort. Better citizenship. And perhaps greatest of all a permanent haven for your children, where they can grow to manhood and womanhood amid the happiest environments.

You can do all of this with your rent money. The same money you now pay each month will buy a home in any one of the attractive residential districts in Harrisburg. Wfyt patriot ant Cbem'ng Cover Harrisburg Completely Millions in Damage From Sleet Storm A three-day rain and sleet storm In the fruit districts of Michigan and Wisconsin resulted in loss estl- mated at millions of dollars. Countlesa trees were broken off by the heavy sheeting of ice. All wires were down and many towns were left without light and power.

Transportation was tied up. This pic- lure 'was taken at Big Rapids, Mich. Copyright, By TV. G. Bryan.

Tfcs Patriot ul Th Brenlnr Nwi.