2
TIMELY NEWS OF CENTRAL PENNSYLVANIA AND CITY'S SUBURBS
SEASON OPENS
AT STOVERDALE
Children's Day Services in
Charge of Superintendent
Stover on Sunday 1
Stoverdale, Pa., June 26.—Chil
dren's Day exercises of the Stover- |
dale Sunday school were held Sun
day evening in tne Stoverdale j
church. The program was in charge j
of Superintendent Edward Stober, I
and the principal address was made ;
by Harry M. Horst, of Hummels-!
town.
Miss Lilian and Miss Maude Good-'
man, of Harrisburg, sang several se- |
lections and Miss Elmer Swartz, of j
Stoverdale, sang and recited. All i
the children parts were well carried ■
out. The Rev. James Weirick. of
Middletown, pastor of the Stoverdale |
church, made the address of wel
come. Prof. J. J. Gibson, of Lancas
ter, had charge of the music.
Sunday morning's storm blew
down the west end of the Limit cot- J
tage.
Russel Gleim, of Harrisburg: Miss j
Anna Houek. of Dauphin, and the
Misses Esther Brinser. Sarah Muth. j
Marion Walter, Catherine Shull. *
Ruth Kilmer. Estu Kilmer. Bertha I
Hummel. Joseph W. Mumma, George;
Muth and Ralph Gingrich, all of j
Hummelstown, spent the week-end'
at Pine View cottage.
• Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Cole, of Hum- I
melstown, and J. W. Cole, of Rebers- i
burg. Center county, are spending,
the summer at the Waldheim.
Mrs. Alice Carnes and sons, Mau
rice and Edwin Carnes, of Steelton.
were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harry
J. Luckenbill at the Lodge.
Dr. and Mrs. C. R. Phillips and
daughter motored to the grove Sun-1
day and surprised Sirs. Marf&ret El-;
lenberser.
Professor J. J. Gibson, of Lancas
ter, visited the grove on Sunday.
The newlyweds. Mr. and Mrs. Nel- ;
son Johnson, of Harrisburg, are
spending their honeymoon on the 1
campgrounds and will occupy their
cottage. The Seldom Inn, for the;
summer.
Mrs. Margaret Elienberger, of
Harrisburg. is occupying her cottage.
Oak Glen, and will stay for camp
meeting and during the summer.
Mr. and Mrs. Emory Fisher, of'
Harrisburg, spent the week-end at
their cottage, The Oleander. They
had as their guests, William Peiffer
and Miss Nettie Hamperly.
Mr. and Mrs. L. R. Fisher and j
Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Grafflus and son.
William Graffius, of Harrisburg, oc
cupied the Emory cottage over the;
week-end.
Mr. and Mrs. F. M. Sourbeer and I
grandson. Robert, spent the week
end at their cottage, The Chelsea.
Harry E. Warner and Miss Kath- |
ryn M. Morrow and Earnest Barbush
were guests on Sunday of Mr. and j
Mrs. Arthur Henry at the Wohelo.
Charles C. Kerns, of Harrisburg, !
was the guest of Edward Stover. I
LUTHER LEAGUE WILL MEET
Shiremanstown, Pa.. June 26. j
A meeting of the Luther Leagnie of;
St. John's Lutheran Church will be j
held to-morrow evening at 7.30 !
o'clock. Topic. "Father Heyer;"
leader, Mrs. H. K. Lantz. |
W-iiirf —v VVi,.
■ m
Nippy Drink
You'll enjoy the zestful pungency of / ' llllmvvV
Sheboygan Ginger Ale. And the delightful part /'/ || l\\v\
of the whole thing is that with all the snap /j//M\\ Iji iuwX
there's not a bit of "burn" to it. I t,"jll II \\wu\
QKeboygan § I|l
Ginger Ale ' |'
wrill gently nip your palate with its ginger goodness. J 111
You'll like it—so will the children. And it's good for , | sUI
you all because of the genuine Jamaica ginger with A jSi£s. SN
which it is made and the fine, cleanly conditions un
der which it is made. '
Served at leading fountains, cafes, hotel],
country clubs, clubs and on dining cart. R
Phone Your Grocer for a Case yßwjffi^ESl
Bottled only by SR f*
Sheboygan Mineral Water Co.
Sheboygan, Wis.
Try Sheboygan Root Beer aad Sarsaparilla
IX i . —they're fine.
witmaViJrother^
Wholesale Distributors HARRISBURG, PA.
I——
■■■aMnManKnHaHHnn/
Jjp\ Absolutely No Pain
Mr latHt Inprorrd spftt -- /V
Jg l .. I IBCU. lacladtiff ■■ uerfca* aJv
VT* "I Uc4 air apparatus* makes >
V.*- \ ■?#' J titrietlmi and all icatal V to
tflf J wrk (MlttTdr palalMM , (\* /*V
EXAMINATION So
FREE XaW
- -~~ — X X
?ggg
■ raMTiiiKU UK ((l wn..#M
to p. Man, W*.
(Si Ist, till t p. m.| II
<S7>. II i. Mi to 1 . a.
T IBU. fHQNB Ita-B. ■
taass? °*
V/ 320 Market St ijjpjy
(vw (W HSM
Harrlsburg, Pa. u kut vtH
TUESDAY EVENING,
BURGESS WILL
STOP SPEEDING
West Fairview Officer Takes
Numbers of Auto Drivers
Who Travel Too Fast
[ West Fairview, Pa., Juno 26.—-By
I means of a highpowered searchlight,
Constable Albert J. Shaull during the
! lust few nights has taken the num
j bers of twenty automobiles using the
newly-built borough main street for
a speedway, and will issue warnings
i to the owners and arrests may follow.
The constable, located in a well
concealed place, when he saw an au
tomobilist "beating the wire" imme
diately flashed the light on the num
ber and gave it to his assistant. The
numbers on record Include sopie of
the prominent residents of the West
Shore and Harrisburg.
Orders to make arrests were issued
by Burgess Disney, who instructed
the constable to rigidly enforce the
peed law. Warnings will be issued
to the Valley Railways Company in
regard to allowing motormen to run
tjreir cars through the borough at a
high rate of speed. The burgess said
that he intends to break up the
speeding.
MARRIED AT BALTIMORE
Mechanicsburg, Pa., June 26.
Yesterday morning Miss Mary
Tritt Eckert and George Zug Fishel
were married at Baltimore, Md., by
the Rev. Mr. Eyster, pastor of the
Evangelical Church. After a wed
ding trip to Washington, D. C., and
Penmar, Mr. and Mrs. Fishel will
live in the Blackburn Apartments
here. The bride, who is the daugh
ter of Mr. and Mrs. G. H. Eckert, 124
East Locust street, was an employe
of the Bell Telephone Company. Sir.
Fishel holds an office position at the
Gardner Axle Works, Carlisle.
IMOX PRAYER SERVICE
Marysville, Pa., June 26.—Monthly
union prayer meeting services will be
held in the Trinity Reformed Church
on Thursday evening at 7.45 o'clock.
The Rev. S. L, Rice, pastor of the Zion
Lutheran Church, will deliver the j
sermon.
A meeting of the official board of
the Methodist Episcopal Church will j
be held in the church to-morrow eve- <
ning.
WEDDING AT LEMOYXE
Lemoyne, Pa., June 26. Miss
Anna Smith and Charles Gallagher,
a merchant of Steelton, were mar
ried Sunday night at the home of
the bride, in Herman avenue, by the
Rev. H. T. Searle, pastor of the
United Evangelical Church. The
bride is the daughter qt Mr. and
Mrs. Jonas A. Smith.
WELFARE LEAGUE GIVES $lO
Lemoyne, Pa., June 26. An
nouncement was made to-day that
the Welfare League of Lemoyne has
contributed $lO to the Red Cross
fund. The committee appointed to
compile reports on oiling Rossmoyne
street and Hummel avenue will com
plete its work in a few days.
BOX SOCIAL THIS EVENING
Shiremanstown, Pa., June 26.
The Ladies' Aid Society of the Unit
ed Brethren Church will hold a box
social this evening at the residence
of Mr. and Mrs. Mervin S.. Etter,
in Locust street.
New Cumberland Surgeon,
on Eighth Regt Staff ,
Goes to Fort Harrison
Bl lp|l|H
ss
- \-djx IMm
LIEUT. JOHN L. GOOD
Dr. John L. Good, a son of Dr. and
Mrs. J. F. Good, of New Cumber
land, is a member of the Eighth reg
iment medical staff with the rank
of first lieutenant. He was born at
New Cumberland and graduated
from the High school in the class of
1906. In 1908 he graduated from
the Cumberland Valley State Normal
school at Shippensburg, and attend
ed Gettysburg College during the
year.l9ll. He entered Medico-Chi
University, Philadelphia, in 1912,
from which he was graduated in
1915. He spent 1914 at the St. Louis
University, after which he was at
the Harrisburg Hospital for one year.
Dr. Good then took up work at the
Children's Hospital, Philadelphia and
later went to the Municipal Hospital j
in that city, where he attended many j
cases of infantile paralysis. Septem- ,
ber 12, 1916, he was appointed first i
lieutenant in the medical corps of;
the National Guard of Pennsylvania
and was assigned to the staff of Col- 1
onel Maurice E. Finney, commander,
of the Eighth regiment, Harrisburg.
He served with the regiment at the j
Mexican border last year, remaining!
there until April, 1917. Since that I
time he has been at the Municipal:
Hospital. Philadelphia.
On Sunday Dr. Good went'to the
officers training camp at Fort Ben
Harrison, Indianapolis, with a hos-1
pital detachment which was mobiliz
ed at Lancaster. Several Harrisburg
men accompanied Lieutenant Good
and will take a course of instruc
tion at the western camp.
GEORGE X. HOCKER DIES
Union Deposit. Pa., June 26.—George
N. Hocker, 70 years old, died at his
home here last evening after an ill- j
ness of two days. He is survived by
his wife and one son and a brother, !
the Rev. Martin Hocker, of Mifflin- |
town. Funeral services will be held!
at the home on Thursday morning at (
lt> o'clock, with burial in the Union
Deposit Cemetery.
RED CROSS MEETING
Dauphin, Pa., June 26. —A Red
Cross meeeting will be held at 2
o'clock Thursday afternoon in the
room of the society at the school
house. An instructor from the
Harrisburg chapter will be present
to show the members how to make
bandages, knit scarfs, etc. Volun
teer scrubbers gave the room a thor
ough cleaning to-day on prepara
tion for active work.
TOWNSHIP SCHOOLS LET
New Bloomfleld, Pa., June 26.—At a
meeting of the Center township school
board on Saturday the following
schools were let for the school term
of seven months: Camp's School, to
Afiss Elizabeth Roth; Airy View. John
Myers; Markels. Beula Davis; Mans
ville, Eugene Ruffenberger; Center,
Olive Gantt; Okenenoke, Marie BiucX;
Grove, Olive Hollenbaugh. The
board will meet July 2 to make the
annual settlement and to reorganize.
AID SOCIETY TO MEET
Dauphin, Pa., June 26.—The Mite
Society of the Presbyterian Church
will meet on Thursday evening at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. William
Minsker, at Red Bridge. The mem
bers will hike out and return in the
moonlight.
JAILS HER MOTHER
Philadelphia, June 26. A widow
65 years old went to prison yesterday
because her daughter refused to say
one word which would have set her
free. The widow is Mrs. Cecilia Filer,
2992 Salmon street, accused by her
daughter, Mrs. Dorothy Crosson, 2957
Gaul street, of stealing S3OO. The
trouble, which is in the nature of a
family row, came before the Court
last December, when Judge Bregy de
ferred sentence to give the aged wo
man opportunity to restore the money.
GLORIOUS FOURTH IN PRANCE
Paris, June 26. The French Gov
ernment plans to participate in an ap
propriate manner in the most im
portant of the many Fourth of July
celebrations which have been arrang
ed in France. Premier Ribot prob
ably will be present at the reception
at the American Embassy, and pos
sibly at other celebrations, although
he will not deliver an adtfress.
A&SSn the harden of the
housekeeper by kcep
ingaway the danger
w of illness resulting
from colds, coughs,
and indigestion due
VHr to catarrhal condi
tlon. It speedily re-
J lieves and overcomes
these.
Its tonic properties build up
the strength of the physically
weak and ran down, and its use
in ooovaiMoanse. especially after grip,
is remarkably beneficial. -
KEEP IT ON HAND
The wise housekeeper has Pertraa
an hand for instant use even If catarrhal
troubles do not call for its regular ad
ministration. A dose or two In time
often prevents a long illness.
Liquid or tablet form.
ManaHn Tablets are a splendid
laxative for home use.
Ask the druggist
THE PERUNA COMPANY
CofambiM, Onto
HAHRISBUBG TELEGR APH
WEST SHORE NEWS
Social and Personal News
of Towns Along West Shore j
Mrs. Samuel Drawbaugh and |
daughter, Miss Thelrna Drawbaugh,
of Shlremanstown, and Mr. and Mrs.
Raymond Rennlger and daughters,
Carolyn and Mildred, of Carlisle, are
visiting friends at McKeesport.
Mrs. Gertrude Llvingood and
daughters, Mary and Naomi Llvin
good, have returned to their home at
Quarryville after visiting friends at i
Shiremanstowrr.
Miss Alice Seabold, of Camp Hill,
was the week-end guest of Missj
Marie Senseman, at Shiremanstown. j
Miss Rena Nebinser, of Shire- •
nianstown. Is home from a visit with j
relatives at Penbrook.
Mr. and Mrs. George Berkheimer, '
daughters. Miss Rosamona Berk- j
heimer and Miss Josephine Berk- |
heimer; Mr. and Mrs. Charles Mar- j
tin, all of Gettysburg, motored to |
Shiremanstown on Sunday where |
they visited the latter's relatives.
Miss Edna Rupp and James Ever
hart. of Perdix, spent Sunday with
the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. j
Joseph Rupp, at Shiremanstown. \
Miss Emily Strong, of Shiremans
town, will entertain the Sunshine
Girls' Club at her residence on Lo- i
cust street on Tuesday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ebert, son
Stuart, of Mechanicsburg, spent
Sunday with Mrs. Ebert's parents,
Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Brinton. at Shire
manstown.
Mr. and Mrs; John L. Menges. of
Harrisburg. spent Sunday with Mr.
and Mrs. Steven Frazier. at Shire
manstown.
Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Bixler and [
daughter, Mary, of New Cumber
land, spent Sunday at Philadelphia. |
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Dugan, of
New Cumberland, spent Sunday at j
Hershey.
On Friday evening the Alumni
Association will entertain the class
of 1917 at a steamboat ride.
Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Sipe, two |
children; Mr. Hnd Mrs. Jesse Sipe
and daughter, Jeanette, of New j
Cumberland, attended a family re- |
union at Williams Grove on Satur
day at the cottage of Mr. and Mrs.
R. N. Sipe.
Miss Grayce Shelly, of New Cum
berland, has returned from a visit
to friends at Shippensburg.
Frank Kline, of Marysville, en
rolled in Company E, Sixth Engineers
Regiment, located at Washington, j
D. C.. visited over the week-end with
friends at Marysville.
BOYS' BAND FESTIVAL
West Fairview, Pa., June 26.—The
Boys' Band of the Good Will Fire I
Company, at the festival Saturday
night cleared JSO. The money will,
be used to purchase suits for the
organization.
Suburban Notes
MILLERSTOWN
A kitchen shower was given on
Friday evening to Mr. and Mrs. Ar
thur Kipp, who were recently mar
ried.
.Miss Margaret Bollinger has re
turned home from the MUlersvllle
Normal School for the summer va
cation.
Mrs. Fred Pellow, who was here
to attend the funeral of her fa
ther, Martin Noll, has returned to
her home at Houtzdale.
Leland Rounsley and son. Edgar,
of Altoona, spent the week-end with
his parents, Mr. and Mrs. James
Rounsley.
Miss Ruth Rltzman is 111 of tonsi
litis at her home in East Main
street.
Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Vlsh have re
turned home from a week's visit
with their daughter. Mrs. P S. Cald
well, and family, at St. Johrisburg,
Vt.
Mrs. J. B. Parsons, of Port Royal,
spent several days with her father,
William Kipp.
Mrs: Annie Eckels has returned j
from a visit at Philadelphia and in !
New Jersey.
The Rev. Potter Hayes, of New I
Bloomfield. preached in the Presby- |
terian Church on Sunday.
COVE
Joseph Barnett was a recent vis-,
itor to his daughter, Mrs. John Mc- 1
Fadden, at Harrisburg.
Mrs. George -Burd spent Sunday
with her mother and daughter here.
Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Yocum and I
Miss Leah May Yocum spent Satur- i
day at Helena cottage.
Dr. and Mrs. V. H. Fager and fam. j
ily spent Saturday at the Fager cot- j
tage. .
Mr. and Mrs - Q. H. Shrenk, of
Harrisburg. and Mrs. Marian Ken- 1
nedy, of Philadelphia, were week- j
end guests of Mrs. M- H. Shrenk and !
children, of Philadelphia, who will
spend the summer at Larue cottage.
Mr. and Mrs. Fountz and family,
of Harrisburg, spent Sunday at Na
bob cottage.
Earl Blizzard and Russell Fergets
were recent guests at Berrier's
Island.
Mrs. M. C. Berrier spent Satur
day evening at Harrisburg.
Mrs. Sally Moran, of Duncannon,
and Mrs. George Branyan and
daughter; Mildred, were week-end
guests of Mrs. James Klinedinst
here.
Mrs. F. E. Ebel, of Glengary, is
spending some timfe at Philadelphia.
Miss Sara Weitzel spent the week
end as the guest of Mafy
Frances Ebel, here.
Mr. and Mrs. James Machlan,
Master Joseph Machlan and Mrs.
Annie Tomllnson spent Saturday
evening at Glengary cottage.
Mr. and Mrs. I. H. Wise and Miss
Dorothy Watson arc spending some
time at Tranquil cottage.
Harry F. Shaver spent Sunday
with his mother, Mrs. C. H. Shaver,
here.
C. H. Shaver spent Sunday at
Huntingdon.
Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Wingard and
Mr. and Mrs. Buck, or Harrisburg,
spent the week-end at Manhatteri
cottage
Mr. and Mrs. Philip Beidler spent
Sunday at Summer Home cottage.
DILLSBI'RG
W. K. Klugh and family, of Le
moyne, and Mr. and Mrs. J. J.
Klugh, of Dillsburg, visited Mr. and
Mrs. Ephriam Brown at Gardner's
on Sunday.
W. S. Shelter and "Son William
made an auto trip to Shippensburg
on Sunday and Mrs. Shelter and
Son Robert, who had been visiting
here for a week returned with Mr.
Shelter.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert B. McClure
and Mr. and Mrs. Niles Cook, em
ployes .of the Cumberland Valley
Railroad, made an auto trip to Get
tysburg, York, Lancaster and Har
risburg on Sunday.
Anna Leathery, Harrisburg,
was the guest of her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. John Leathery, on Sunday.
Alma Coulson is spending the
week with friends in Matamoras,
Dauphin county.
James Lau, 6t Philadelphia, spent
a short time here on Saturday visit
ing friends. He will leave for
France In a short time.
Commencement Exercises
For Missionaries to China
Lfraoyne, Pa., June 26.—Several
hundred persons are expected to at
tend the missionary commencement
for missionaries about to sail for
China, to be held in the United
Evangelical Church to-morrow even
ins:, under the auspices of the execu
tive committee of the Board of Mis
sions. The Rev. H. B. Hartzler,
president of the board, will preside.
The program follows:
Reading of Scriptures, the Rev.
W. M. Stanford; prayer, Bishop W.
H. Fouke; introductory' remarks,
President Hartzler; "The Responsi
bility of the Church at Home to Our
Foreign Missions," the Dev. J. Q. A.
Curry, recording secretary of the
Board of Missions; "The Message of
the Woman's Missionary Society to |
the Missionaries,"' Miss Emma I).
Mes f singer, editor of Missionary Tid
ings; "Why a Layman Invests Money
in Missions and Missionaries," E. S.
Hengst, member of the executive
committee; "The Administration of
Foreign Mission Work Explained,"
the Rev. B. H. Niebel, corresponding
secretary; responses by the mission
aries, introduced by President Hartz
ler; closing prayer and benediction.
Bishop U. F. Swengel.
Juniors Hold Reception
For Graduating Class
New Cumberland, Pa., June 26. —
On Friday evening a refception was I
held by the junior class of the high !
school in honor of the graduating
class at which ninety were present, j
including the high school faculty |
and board of directors. The program i
included: Solo, by Margery Oren; |
reading, Carrie Pro well; violin solo, J
Elma Garver; piano solo, Miriam I
Koch; remarks by Professor C. S.
Uice and othor members of the
faculty; reading Irene Seaman; |
"Star Spangled Banner," audience.
A pigeon was presented by the
juniors to the freshmen. A ban
quet was served.
Red Cross Branch to
Be Formed at Marysville
Marysville, Pa., June 26.—Steps wijl
be taken to-night to form in Marys
ville a Red Cross unit as an auxiliary
branch of the Harrisburg chapter of
the national organization. It is ex
pected that the organization will be J
effected at a citizens' mass meeting
on the Methodist Episcopal Church
lawn at 8 o'clock.
The Marysville Concert Band will
form at Diamond Square at 7.30
o'clock and will escort speakers of the
Harrisburg Red Cross Association
from the 7.55 train to the Methodist)
Episcopal Church lawn in Maple ave- I
nue, where the meeting will be held.
West Fairview May Stop
Discharge of Fireworks
West Fairview, Pa., June 26.—Bor
ough officials, it was understood to
day. will make efforts to prevent the
discharge of fireworks in the borough.
No ordinance prohibits the sal£' or |
discharge of fireworks in the borough,
but officials will do all they can 10
discourage the practice. Efforts will
be made to have council pass an ordi
nance to prohibit the sale and dis
charge of fireworks in the borough
next year.
Enola Falls Down on
Red Cross Contributions
Enola, Pa., June 26.—1n the recent
Red Cross drive Enola proved to be
a slacker, as only $36.50 was the
total amount collected by the minis
ters and postmaster, the committee in
charge of the local drive. S. G. Hep
'ford, who had charge of the local
convaas, said that unless the Enola
people respond more liberally to the
proposed - Armenian Relief Fund than I
they did to the Red Cross, no action
will be taken in the matter.
SUMMER VACATION BEGIXS
Enola, Pa., June 26.—Enola's 500 I
grade-school children started their
summer vacation to-< Jay, the last ses
sions being held yesterday. The next
school term will stai;t Monday, Sep
tember 4, and will.be of nine months'
duration.
Beginning with to-day, the Enola
P. R. B. Y. M. C. A. public playgrounds
will be open for three sessions a day.
Heretofore the grounds were only
open in the evenings.
NEW MEMBERS FOR RED CROSS
West Fairview, Pa., June 26.—1n
two days the newly-organized Rod
Cross auxiliary here secured eighty
nine new members and expects to
raise this number considerably in
the next tew days. The auxiliary!
was organized Thursday and up to j
Saturday hod reached the above
number. At a meeting to-morrow I
night an executive committee and]
other committees will be appointed. ]
SCOUTS PASS TEST
Lemoyne, Pa, June 26. —Having
passed the test for first aid honors
of the local troop of Boy Scouts, Les
ter Crow and Rankin Nebinger have
been promoted to the division known
as the First Aid Corps of the Le
moyne Troop. The promotion was
announced by J. Boyd Trostle, scout
master. There are twenty-three
members in the troop and plans are
being formulated for camping out in
the next few months.
FESTIVAL BY U. B. CLASS
Lemoyne, Pa., June 26.—A festival
will be held by Class No. 7 of Cal
vary United Brethren Church on
Thursday evening. A meeting of the
Men's Bible Class will be held this
evening to arrange for the name
letter social on July 12. A program
is being arranged for the annual pic
nic to be held at Boiling Springs
i Park, July 7.
f"NIGHT-TIME
DAY-TIME— T/yf
AND -..V-ferll
ALL THE
TIME IS
GOOD 1 j
POST TOASTIES
T,ME "
Hummelstown Girl Will
Graduate at Shippensburg
Normal School This Week
■Kf&V
f
MISS MARGARET B. MULLIN
Hummelstown, Pa., June 26.—Miss
Margaret Bertha Mullin, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. William H. Mullin, of
West High street, will be graduated
from the Shippensburg Normal
school on Friday next. She will take
up teaching as a profession.
Miss Mullin was born at Philadel
phia and attended school t here for
several terms. Her parents later mov
ing to Hummelstown, she entered
the sixth grade of the public schools
and graduated with the class of
1914 from the High school. The fol
lowing year/ the local High school
being changed, from second to first
rate standing, and the course being
lengthened a year, Miss Mullin re
mained and completed the course
under the four-year term, she being
the only one of her class to return
to school and complete the course.
Consequently, she is the first grad
uate of Hummelstown High school
under Its new standing as a first
class high school. She entered Ship
pensburg Normal in September, 1915,
and graduates from there at the
age of 20.
LITTLE GIRL SCALDED
Marietta. Pa., June 26.—Lucy Wet
zel, aged three years, of near Colum
bia, was badly scalded by falling Into
a bucket of water, and may not live.
News From France to
Come Under a Double
Wartime Censorship
Washington, Jupe 26. A double
censorship upon news from the Ameri
can front in France is being planned
by the War Department, it has been
learned. One censor will be at Gen
eral Pershing's headquarters in France
and another in Washington. Officials
her.e are represented as feeling that
there would be greater security for
information not desirable to publish
if the War Department, as well as
General Pershing's headquarters, pass
ed upon the news dispatches.
Officials said yesterday that it had
not been decided how many American
correspondents for the American press
will be permitted to go to the front
in France. The number, it was said,
would be stnall. Four, the number
officially sugsested, was thought by
some military men to be too many.
One reason given f<*r the desirability
of such a restricted nximber was limit
ed cable facilities.
It could not be learned yesterday
.whether the Government plans to cen
sor also news of the American army's
operations in France reported through
British and French newspapers and
news associations. It is likely that
much of the information obtained by
American correspondents will be
available also at the British and
French War Offices almost simultane
ously.
"Tommy's Makins" to Be
Handled by Controller
London. —To the already longlsh
list of controllers is added tho tobac
co controller. This step has been
taken by the government in order
to regulate supplies and prices to re
tailers and to conserve a full supply
for the army. The consumer is likely
to be rationed in the near future as
all stocks in the country have been
taken over by the controller.
There are seven controllers: of
Shipping, Drink, Food, Coal Mines,
Railways, Potatoes and Tobacco.
I How to Stop Loss of Hair
and Start New Growth
If your hair-is thinning out, prema
turely gray, brittle, lifeless, full of
dandruff and your head itches like
mad it's a pretty sure sign the dan
gerous dandruff germ is busy on your
scalp and quick action must be taken
to save what hair you have and start
a new growth. Don't wait until the
hair root is dead, for then nothing can
help you. but get from your druggist
about four ounces of Parisian sage and
apply as directed—it don't cost much
and there is nothing you could use
that's any better. It was Dr. Sanger
bund, the famous Paris specialist, who
discovered that dandruff anil falling
hair are caused by a microbe—then
came the discovery of the value of
the genuine Parisian sage (liquid
form) to destroy this germ and pre
vent further loss of hair and the for
mation of dandruff. You will surely
be delighted with the first application,
for your hair will be bright-looking,
all Itching ceases and your scalp feels
cool and comfortable. A few massages
with Parisian sage are all that are
usually needed to destroy the germs
that cause dandruff to form, and very
soon you should be able to see the
new hairs coming in. Parisian sage is
a favoiite dressing with discriminat
ing women because It Is delicately
perfumed, does not stain or streak the
hair and makes it lustrous, soft and
Huffy. Be sure you get Parisian sage
fGiroux's), for this brand has the
guarantee of perfect satisfaction or
money returned printed on every
package.
Kennedy's Drug Store can supply
you.—Advertisement.
EDUCATIONAL
Schoolof Commerce
Troup BulldtßK 13 So. Market Bq.
Day and Night School
lloakkeeplnit. Shorthand, Stenotjpe.
Tyufnriling uud I'miiinnahlp
Hell 4XII Cumberland 43U3
Harrisburg Business College
A Reliable School, 31st Year
| 320 Market St. UarrUburg, Pa.
JUNE 26, 1917.
Every Man Registered
in Cumberland County
Carlisle, Pa., June 26. —A com-1
plete survey by Sheriff Alfred Green
wood, just completed, shows that no
man in Cumberland county, so far as
can be ascertained, failed to do his
duty and register on June 5 under
the terms of the selective service act.
WILL SUMMER IN VERMONT
Carlisle, Pa., Juno 26. —Guy Carle
ton Lee, head of the National So
ciety For Broader Education and
president of the Carlisle Chamber of
Commerce, lias left for Ills summer
home at Lazy Lady Island, at St.
Albans Bay, Vermont. Previous to
his departure from Carlisle, with
servants and retinue, Dr. Lee pur
chased a sixty-five-foot fast launch
and wiM use the same on the St.
Lawrence River and surrounding
lakes. It is the intention of Dr.
I-.ee, in every manner possible,
during the war, to aid the United
States Government in its work and
very recently he subscribed Liberty
Loan stock for one hundred and
sixty-five of his employes, and will
allow them to pay for the same out
of their earnings.
RED CROSS PARADE
Dillsburg, Pa., June 26. —A pa
rade and festival was held by the
Red Cross branch here on Satur
day evening. The Dillsburg Band
headed the parade which started
about 6.30 and was followed by an
auto with a few of the G. A. It.
men who were able to attend. There
were about twenty-five autos and
auto trucks. Some of the trucks
contained pretty and unique floats.
A large crowd witnessed the parade
and attended the festival in the pub
lic square. The place was illuminat
ed by electric lights and Japanese
lanterns. The proceeds of the fes
tival amounted to $173.73. There
were also forty-five new members
received into the local branch. The
subscriptions by the public during
the week to the five soliciting com
mittees amounted to more than
S4OO.
MISS ELMIRA DITMER DIES
Dillsburg, Pa., June 26.—Miss El
mira Ditmer, aged 64 years, died at
her home in South Second street
Sunday morning after several
months' illness. Miss Ditmer was
well known in this section, having
lived with her sister here since the
death of her father n number of
years ago. She is survived by one
sister, Tillie, and two brothers,
George Ditmer, of Dillsburg, and
William Ditmer. of Harrisburg. The
funeral will be held Wednesday
morning at 10 o'clock with services
in the Methodist Church, conducted
by the Rev. Aller. Burial will be
made in the Dillsburg Cemetery.
WAR-TOME PROHIBITION
Carlisle, Pa., June 26.—War pro
hibition got a big boost here last
evening when former Governor J.
Frank Hanley addressed a large
audience in, the United Evangelical
Church here on the question. Hs
tvas introduced by Dr. W. A. Hutch
ison, head of temperance work in
this place. Governor Hanley spoke
of the amount of grain Used in the
manufacture of Various kinds of
liquor, of the economic waste and
emphasized the need of the stopping
of the traffic to give greatest human
efficiency during wartime.
tonic time
Many people are run down and debilitated at the end of winter!
They are pale, tired, have no appetite, do not sleep well, have
headache and backache. All these are symptoms of thin blood.
Dr. Williams Pink Pills
for Pale People
are a non-alcoholic tonic. They build up the blood, strengthen
the nerves, tone up the digestion and soothe aching muscles. They
are especially good for growing girls and tired women who worry.
Building Up the Blood
Your own druggist sells Dr. Williams Pink Pills or they will be lent by mail,
Kstpaid, on receipt of price 50 centi per box, or six boxes (or $2.50, by the
. Williams Medicine Co., Schenectady, N. Y.
The Fourth and Four Declarations About
tOur Goal
It's high grade quality.
It's cleaned thoroughly.
It burns intensely.
It proves satisfactory.
J. B. MONTGOMERY
THIRD AND CHESTNUT STS.
Bell Phone 600 C. V. 4321
Every PUFF
of
A King Oscar Cigar
Is a "PUFF"
For
King Oscar
26 Years in the Smoke "Ring"
5c
Contributed John C. Herman & Co.
Makers
WORMLEYSBURG
NUMBERS HOUSES
Borough Council Gives Prop
erty Owners Notice to Garry
Ordinance Into Effect
Wormleysburg, Pa., June 26.—To
day the street committee of Council
started the distribution of cards giv
ing the numbers to be placed on
residences of the borough, putting
Into effect the numbering ordinance
recently passed by council. Ferry
street Is the division of the town, and
the street committee has the work
mapped out. Each resident will be
given his number and will have thir
ty days in which to place a number
on his residence. A. .T. Wright is
chairman of the committee.
Burgess J. Fred Hummel announ
ced to-day that he had learned that
an application had been tiled for
the position as chief of police in the
borough. He said that coupcll haa
been trying hard for months to fill
the vacancy.
Some action will be taken on ap
plying a coat of oil on Front street.
The borough and State Highway De
partment have been dividing the cost
of repairing the road through this
borough each year, and it Is likely
the sume course will be pursued this
year.
Residents are complaining about
using Front street as a speedway and
if tourists do not run within the
speed limit arrests will be made.
Union and Confederate
Veterans Visit Gettysburg
Dauphin, Pa., June 26.—An In
teresting incident showing the unit
ing effect the present war crisis has
upon the country occurred yester
day when John Malehorn, of Dau
phin, tilled his car with old Civil
War veterans and motored to Get
tysburg. In the party were Samuel
Maurey, William Baylets, George
Sellers, all old Union men, and Ste
phen Cauffman, an old Confederate.
jvll the aged men are from Dauphin
and were very much interested in
the present camp at Gettysburg—
the site of their old battle.
District S. S. Convention
Held at Delville Church
New Bloomfleld, Pa., June 26.—0n
Sunday afternoon the annual Sunday
school convention for District No. 6
was held in United Brethren Church.
Delvillie, at which time an excellent
program was rendered and the fol
lowing officers were elected: Presi
dent, S. H. Bernhelsel; vice-president,
Charles S. Brunner; secretary. Miss
Anna Clouser; treasurer. Miss Laura
Walpe; superintendent om missionary
department, Mrs. B. B. Lupper; home
department, Mrs. Harvey Myers; O. H.
B. C. department, Georgs Stewart;
elementary work. Miss Mary Rice;
teacher training, Sponsler Shearer;
temperance department. Frank Hen
derson; rural work, the Rev. Roy
Zeigler; publicity, William C. Lebo.