2 TIMELY NEWS OF CENTRAL PENNSYLVANIA AND CITY'S SUBURBS SRETNA BATHING SEASON OPENS Vlany Improvements Made/ at Lake; New Post Office Is Erected Mount Gretna, Pa., July 3.—The opening: of the bathing season at Conewago Lake promises a success ful term. Many improvements along the beach add to the enjoyment of the bathers. Manager Ferd. Grem mlnger has erected a large bath house on the shore of the lake, and the bathing beach has been enclosed by a fence and a new diving plat form erected. The white sand that has been placed on the beach gives pleasure to the many bathers. A new and larger post office build ing has been built on the site of the old office at the entrance to the Chautauqua grounds. Miss Miriam Enders, of Harris burg, is spending the summer months with her aunt, Mrs. Harry Whltmoyer. Miss Jessie Smith, Miss Betty Howard and Miss Mildred Burke en joyed a shopping trip to Lebanon yesterday. Dr. George Bender, of Jonestown," p>nit Monday with friends on the campmeeting grounds. Stanley Golden, of Harrisburg, was a week-end guest at the Goldenrod cottage. Harry Jordan, of Harrisburg, spent the week-end with his family. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Whitmoyer are occupying their cottage on the campmeeting grounds. J. Harvey Burke enjoyed a week's vacation with his family at Mount Gretna. < Tho Rev. N. L. Llnebaugh, of Cedarhurst cottage, spent the week end at his homo at Harrisburg. Family Dog Holds Robber Until Arrival of Master Carlisle, Pa., July 3.—Discovered and held by a family dog, Charles Giff, a vagrant, was arrested and placed in jail here on the charge of burglary at the home of Joseph Wise, Boiling Springs. Giff entered the house, ate some articles left on a table, and, it Is claimed, had begun to ransack the dwelling when the family dog spied him, drove him into a closet and stood guard until Mr. Wise returned, when the man was held until the arrival of officers. When you buy your next pair of m\S GARTERS No metal can touch you ask for No. 2510, the new double grip style. They're 35c per pair. You'll like the secure, neat way they hold up your socks. They're ipighty comfortable. When you find the name MRS IfflL on the back of the shield you know what you're getting. ASTEIN &.CO. Founded 1887 Chicago New York (TOvMrisX ÜbW) CARTERS 1 , /jSj; No metal J MHjRf-can touch you^r Suppose You Couldn't Get Ice? THINK of the great inconvenience and great expense should it be im possible to obtain ice. Nearly every meal would have to be ar ranged for and purchased separately. Per ishable food products could not be kept over night. Railroad shipments of meats and milk would be impossible. It would be necessary to drive cows through city streets and use the milk immediately —can you estimate the increased cost of milk ob tained by such primitive methods? Packing houses could not be located at advant ageous points. Beef would have to be killed locally and used within a minimum time. How much more would this cost you—and meats are already high in price? , Think of the hundreds of commodites you would have to do without; no oranges, fancy fruits and vegetables, etc., etc., etc. . Ice is not an expense but your greatest help to reduce high cost of living. Quit thinking of ice as a "necessity," a "luxury" or a 'hot weather tax." Think of it as the best friend that comes into your homes these hot days; the friend that keeps your food nutritious, that is always ready to help you reduce the cost of living ■na makes life easier for your. United Ice & Coal Co. Forster & Cowden Sta. TUESDAY EVENING, York County Stages Give Way to Auto Mail Delivery Dlllsburg, Pa., July B.—On Satur day evening Henry Ortmyer, of the Bermudian stage route, and Quinton Klinedinst, of the Wellsville mail route, retired from the service, after carrying the mail for four years. Joseph March, of Wellsville, and Er vin Baum, of Bermudian, have taken their places and are using automo biles to carry the mail and passen gers instead of wagons as were for merly used. Carl Miller, of York Springs, continues the route from that place to Dlllsburg, and is using a wagon as before. Each one of these three drivers makes two trips to and from this place daily. Two of the Ave rural carriers are using automobiles. MERVIN GOCHEXOUU DIES Dillsburg, Pa., July 3. Mervin Gochenour, aged 22 years, died at his home in South Baltimore street, on Saturday after an illness of sev eral months, from tuberculosis. He graduated from the Dillsburg High school a few years ago and for a short time attended State College, but discontinued his studies on ac count of his physical condition. Dur ing the spring he went to the state sanatorium at Mont Alto, but after spending several weeks at that place he returned home. He is survived by his mother and stepfather; also several stepbrothers and sisters. Fu neral services were held this morn ing at the Redmount Evangelical Church near Bermudian, where bur ial will be made. The Rev. Mr. Eve ler, of the Lutheran Church of Dills burg, was in charge of the services. MRS. ANNA SEABRIGHT DIES Dillsburg, Pa., July 3. —Mrs. Anna Seabright, aged 85 years, died at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Frank Flohr in Franklin township on Sat urday. She was well known in this section, having survived three hus bands and lived ftiost of her life in this vicinity. She was first mar ried to John Mumper, and later to Levi Chronister, who served as jus tice of the peace and taught school for many years. Her third hus band was George Seabright, who died about five years ago, since which time she lived with her daughter. She was a member of the German Reformed Church at Franklin, where the funeral services will be held to-morrow morning at 10 o'clock. She is survived by one daughter, Mrs. Flohr. K11,1,S SELF FOR WIFE Lebanon, Pa., July 3. Despondent because he believed his young wife loved him no more, John PhaseV, 62 years old, committed suicide yesterday with poison. 126 MEMBERS JOIN RED CROSS Marysville Has Big Auxiliary to Harrisburg Chapter and Will Increase Roll Marysville, Pa., July 2. —Mem- bership In the Marysville branch of the Harrisburg chapter of the Na tional Red Cross Society totals 126. Many of these members were obtain ed at the open-air mass meeting on the Methodist Episcopal Church lawn on Tuesday evening. The names follow: • Miss Frances Luckenbaugh, Miss Mary Kocher, Miss Marie Harrold, Mrs. James Brownhill, Mrs. John Hippie. Harvey Sellers, Miss Ethel Wolf, Miss Margaret Gault, L. C. Haas, Mrs. Marion Hess, Miss Ellen It. Gault, Mrs. John Harrold, Miss Valeria Harrold, Mrs. Clyde Keel, Mrs. Annie Keel, Mrs. J. E. White, Miss Josephine White, Mrs. J. P. Lilley, Miss Emma Kass, Miss Louise Rotish, Mrs. L. A. Fuhrman. The Rev. L. A. Fuhrman, Herman Hippie, Mrs. P. M. Skivington, Mrs. E. J. Sellers, Mrs. J. S. Bolze, Mrs. W, R. Hench, Mrs. C. A. B. Clouscr, Mrs. J. P. Rhinehart, airs. L. C. Wox, Mrs. J. W. Ashenfelter, Wil liam Dice, Jr., Miss Jcanette Sellers, J. W. Ashenfelter, Miss Rosanna Dice, Miss Martha Dice, William Dice, Mrs. J. E. Geib, Mrs. G. W. Gault, Miss Stella Deckard, Miss Catherine Hench, Miss Sarah Ep pley, Miss Mary White, Miss Emma Roberts. Earl Briomhead, Miss Erma Bolze, Mrs. Charles Colyer, Mrs. Na than Alberts, Mrs. Vivian Fry, Miss Margaret Zellers, J. W. Beers, Wes ley Beers, Mrs. J. W. Beers, Mrs. Pearl B. Hippie, Miss Leah Beers, Miss Victoria Hippie, C. A. B. Clou ser, W. H. Koclicr "ra. S. B. Bid lack, F. O. Hamiui A W. Dick, Mrs. A. W. Garvich, 1 rs. C. V. Kicf fer, Mrs. Louis Varns, Simon Lick, Mrs. Simon Lick, S. H. Wolfe, C. H. McNeeley. The Kev. R. E. Hartman, Mrs. R. E. Hartman, Mrs. C. P. Smith, Mrs. F. W. Geib, Miss Mary Kass, Kenneth Lilley, Ray Lilley, Miss Emma D. Fisher, Mrs. Elmira Boy er, Mrs. George Flickinger, Mrs. J. D. Shull, Mrs. George H. Eppley, George H. Eppley, Jr., MTS. D. H. Ellenberger, Mrs. S. D. Melester, W. H. Hippie, H. D. Ellenberger, Mrs. Albert Phelps, Mrs. Jacob Morris, C. A. White, Harry Sanders, James H. Roberts and L. C. Bitting. F. W. Roberts, D. D. Fisher, C. N. Liddick, Mrs. C. N. Liddick, Mrs. Fred O. Hamilton, A. H. Geescy, Burgess Amos M. Fisher, Mrs. Simon* E. Hess, Mrs. Minnie Fisher, J. E. Harrold, Mrs. Hiram I-lipple, E. M. Dissinger, Mrs. Russell S. Dice, M. V. Dissinger, America Dissinger, Mrs. William Donahue, Mrs. Wilson Hippie, William Donahue, Mrs. Annie E. Kline, Jacob Kline, Mrs. David Keller, Mrs. R. G. Cunning ham, R. G. Cunningham, Mrs. George Rhenhart, A. B. Donahue, Paul E. White, Mrs. H. W. West fall, Mrs. D. D. Fisher and Miss Olga Keel. STKOHM-BEATTIE WEDDING Newvllle, Pa., July 3.—Miss Mnry Beattie, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. D. V. Beattie, of Newville, and Ed ward Strohm, of St. Louis, Mo., were married on Friday afternoon at 4 o'clock at the home of the bride's parents, in Big Spring avenue, by the Rev. F. T. Wheeler, pastor of the Big Spring Presbyterian Church. Immediately after the ceremony Mr. and Mrs. Strohm left for Mercers burg on a short we'dding trip and will leave for their home at St. Louis on Tuesday. P. O. S. OF A. OFFICERS Halifax, Pa., July 3.—Officers have been elected by Washington Camp, No. 576, P. O. S. of A., for the ensu ing term, as follows: Past presi dent, W. D. Straw; president, S. I* Brubaker; vice-president, C. C. West fall; master of forms, Ira B. Zim merman; recording secretary, H. Stewart Potter; assistant, John C. Miller; financial secretary, P. C. Fox; treasurer, W. D. Straw; conductor, Ross E. Zimmerman; inspector, Har vey P. Hess; guard, Leroy Enders; delegate to state camp at Wilkes- Barre in August, Ross E. Zimmer man; alternate, W. D. Straw. A FINE THinST QUENCHER Horaford'a Ald Phosphate A teaspoonful in a glass of water, with a dash of sugar, relieves exces sive thirst. Superior to lemons.—Ad vertisement. BIBLE CLASS PICNIC Mechanicsburg, Pa., July 3.—To morrow a picnic has been planned by the Men's Bible class of the Church of God, at Williams Grove, which will include the families and friends of the members. With Car roll Slngiser, as chairman of the social committee, a program has been arranged with the following contests: Ball throwing, for wom en; for girls and for small boys, egg race for women; candle race for girls; stone race for girls; for boys; three legged race for girls; running race for girls and boys; wheelbar row race for women. SatfeWiUc Infants and Invalids HORLICK'S THE ORIGINAL MALTED MILK Rich milk, malted grain, in powder lorm. For infanta, invalidsandgro wing children. Pure nutrition, upbuilding the whole body, Invigorates nursing mothers ud the aged. More nutritious than tea, coffee, etc. Instantly prepared. Requires no cooking. Snbftitatu Coit YOU Same Prict LIVES 200 YEARS! For more than 200 years, Haarlem Oil. the famous national remedy of Holland, has been recognized as an Infallible relief from all forms of kid ney and bladder disorders. Its very age Is proof that it must have unusual merit. If you are troubled with pains or aches In the bach, feel tired In the morning,, headache, indigestion, in somnia, painful or too frequent pas sage of urine. Irritation or stone in the bladder, you will almost certainly flnd quick relief in GOLD MEDAL Haarlem Oil Capsules. This Is the good old remedy that has stood the test for hundreds of years, prepared in the proper quantity and conveni ent from to take. It Is imported di rect from Holland laboratories, and you can get it at any drug store. Your money promptly refunded if it does not relieve you. But be sure to fet the genuine GOLD MEDAL brand, n boxes, three sizes.—Advertisement. HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH OLD MEMBER OF PENNYPACKER FAMILY HMS CIV Mrs. Rebecca L Price Served During Rebellion in Hospitals and Camps Mrs. Rebecca Lane Price, formerly Miss Penny packer, of Phoenixville, Chester county, was born in that town, September 8, 1837, and is now living with her daughter at Lancas ter. She takes a deep interest in the war and in Red Cross work. She wears a Red Cross button which Clara Barton pinned on her many a year ago, and it is a valued treasure of th'.s- veteran woman. Her son, G. E. Price, professor of neurology in Jefferson college, Philadelphia, has enlisted in the Medical Reserves and will soon leave for France. Her daughter, Miss Cora, lives with her at Lancaster. Mrs. Price is one of the 150 mem bers of tho Pennypacker family of Pennsylvania, who enjoyed the privi lege of serving their country in the time of the Civil war. Her mother, Mrs. Elizabeth Pennypacker, was matron of he Chambersburg hospital, and her sister, Melissa, was a nurse there at that time. Among the others who served were General Galusha' Pennsypacker, a cousin of the late Governor Samuel W. Pennypacker, of Pennsylvania. Mrs. Price was mar ried in 1859, and later she organized a party of young women to sew "blouses" which were cut out by the government for the first company of soldiers which was organized at Phoenixville in 1861 for the Civil war. Mrs. Price in response to a call In 1861 from Governor Curtin, gave her services as a nurse in a field hospital. In December, 1832, she left fcr Wind Mill Point, Virginia, where she nursed sick and wounded, and later nursed at Chambersburg, Fortress Monroe and at the Philadelphia hos pital. Mrs. Price is a member of the Association of Army Nurses of the Civil War, which consists of the women who nursed soldiers in the Civil War, and for two terms was Its president. Among the interesting tales of Mrs. Price is the taking oare of the sol diers, both from the North and South at the battle of Gettysburg, and she says she imagines she can hear the cannonading there to this dhy, a3 it was terrific. When the services of this nurse were no longer needed, she would be sent from place to place, and in her spare time she Suburban Notes HUMMELSTOWN The Boy Scouts in order to get uniforms have undertaken to sell magazines. A very important business meet ing of the Red Cross Society will be held July 5 at 8 o'clock in the U. B. Church. All members are re quested to be present. There will be no vesper service in the Lutheran Church on the evening of the Fourth of July. At the council meeting of the Lu theran Church the following offi cers were elected: President, Wil liam H. Earnest; secretary, E. E. Bolton; treasurer, C. H. Miller; fi nancial secretary, A. H. Hummel. Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Geesey, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Conrad and Miss Annie B. Nye motored to York Sun day and spent the day with Mr. Geesey's sister. Mrs. Alfred Kell. Mrs. Alice Ebersole is spending a week in Mechanicsburg. William Landis, of Harrisburg, was the guest of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Landis, over Sun day. Mrs. Minnie Stecher spent Sunday at Carlisle. Mrs. John Harris, of Fairfield, lowa, is the guest of her brother/ Augustus Breckenmaker. MILLERSTOWN Prof, and Mrs. J. O. Charles an nounce the birth of a daughter, Carol Marian, on Friday, June 29. Miss Goldie Hopple, .who spent several weeks with her grandpar ents, Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Hopple, re turned to her home in Mifflin on Saturday. W. S. Gregg, of New York City, visited his family at the home of James Brandt, over the week-end. Mrs. Brinton Kell and daughter, Mary, of Chambersburg, visited at the home of A. H. Ulsh on Satur day. Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Lahr, of New port, were visitors in town on Sat urday. Dr. Roscoe Hall, of Baltimore, is visiting his mother, Mrs. J. C. Hall. DILLSBURG Arrangements are being made to hold the Union Sunday school picnic at Hershey Park on July 11. The committee contemplates hauling the schools to the park by automobile. Ennes Mower and Marlin Mower returned to their home in Shippens burg yesterday, after spending a week with W. S. Sherfer and family. Luther Karns and family were guests of J. M. Karns and family Sunday. George Heiges, of Harrisburg, was the guest of his mother, Mrs. Clara Heiges, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Beatty, of Harrisburg, visited friends here on Sunday. William Sheffer, son of W. S. Shef fer, Is spending the week with friends In ' Shippensburg. While picking sour cherries a few days ago Aug. D. Arnold fell twenty feet to the ground. In falling he struck a branch of the tree which checked his fall, but he sustalnde a broken rib. HALIFAX Harry Yinger, of Harrisburg, spent a day at the home of J. C. Marsh. The Rev. Dr. Robert Bagnell, pas tor of the Grace Methodist Episco pal Church, Harrisburg, will deliver an address in the Halifax Athletic Park to-morrow morning, under the auspices of the Halifax branch of the Red Cross Society. Mr. and Mrs. George Schroyer and children, of Palmyra, are paying a visit to his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Morris Schroyer. William Tobias was home from Hershey over Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. John W. Fetterhoff and children, and W. E. Fetterhoff iind family, of Lucknow, spent Sun day visiting their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Abram Fetterhoff, in Halifax township. Clyde ' Shive, of Shippensbutg, spent the week-end at the home of John W. Clemson. Mr. and Mrs. William Metzgar, of Steelton, were Sunday guests of his father, John W. Metzgar. Henry Rodel, of Harrisburg, spent Sundav with his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Uriah Radel, in Halifax town ship. DUNCANNON Children's Day services in the Methodist Episcopal Church on Sun day evening were interesting and the large auditorium and Sunday school room was crowded. v Russell Boyer, of Harrisburg, Is MRS. REBECCA L. PRICE would take supplies to the ranks of the young men she knew from her home town. She relates an Incident where she rode in a boxcar with foodstuffs for niUes and miles, and encountered many dangers en route. Among the most interesting is ft story of Major Vigne*, r.ow a millionaire of Canton, Ohio, who was badly wounded at the Battle of Gettysburg. The major wanted to get home and he said if he could, he wotild get well, so Mrs. Price got some clean clothing and fixed him up and he made tho jour ney to his home in a boxcar. After 44 years, they met one day at a Grand Army reunion. At the fiftieth anniversary reunion at Gettysburg in 1913, Mrs. Price met three Confederate and two Union soldiers, whom she nursed during the Civil war, and they remembered her by hfer eleventh corps badge. XJen eral Sickles also recalled the morn ing he took breakfast with her. All the soldiers had called her sister while she nursed them. She has since been made a mem ber of tha Daughters of South Caro lina, and a short time ago received a badge of membership. enjoying several days here with his grandfather, John Boyer. Mr .and Mrs. Charles Poff spent' over Sunday here with relatives. Mrs. Charles Bothwelt, of Phila delphia, is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Emanuel Jenkys. Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Snyder, of Harrisburg, spent over Sunday with Mrs. Clara Zimmerman, mother of Mrs. Snyder. Mrs. Charles Reed spent over Sun day with relatives at M&rysville. George Troup, of Harrisburg, was the guest of friends here. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Garverlch,' of Harrisburg, spent Sunday here with Mr. and Mrs. George Lowe, parents of Mrs. Garverich. WILLIAMSTOWN Mr. and Mrs. Ferd. Koenig and children, of Reading, were Sunday visitors at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Koenig. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Fellows and Mrs. David McAllister, of Enhaut, are guests of Mrs. Hannah Zimmer man. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Evans, of Renovo, are renewing old acquaint ance in town this week. Mrs. Guern6y Blyler and son, Vance, are guests of her sister at Harrisburg. Mrs. Fietta Goodman, of Philadel phia, is a visitor at the home of Daniel James. Miss Evelyn Mellon is visiting her aunt at Philadelphia. Mr. and Mrs. F. Garberich and daughter, Esther, of Halifax, autoed to town Sunday and spent the day as guests of Mr. and Mrs. James Bottomley. Sirs. Jacob Zerby, of Elizabeth vllle, and Mrs. John Wert, of Loyal ton, were Sunday guests of their sis ter, Mrs. William Michaels. COVE Miss Katie O'Brine, Mr. and Mrs. Ross O'Brine, Miss Sarah O'Brine, Mr" Herman Bitner, Mr. and Mrs. Lester Butler and Miss Butler spent the week-end at Larne Cottage. Dr. and Mrs. V. H. Fager and fam ily, of Harrisburg, have moved to the Cove, where they will spend the sum mer at the Fager cottage. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Yocum, and granddaughter, Leah May, have ar rived to spend the summer at Helena Cottage. Miss Helen Yocum and Joe Todd were Sunday guests of Miss Yocum's parentß at Helena Cottage. Mr. and Mrs. Beam, of Harrisburg, and Mr. and Mrs. Epler, of Halifax, were Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. D. H. "Wise at Tranquil Cottage. Mrs. Watson, Miss Edna Hartzel and Miss Mildred Watson, of Harrisburg, were visitors at Tranquil Cottage. Fred Beckwlth spent Sunday as the guest of his /on, Ed, at Water Elm Cottage. George Barnett spent Sundfty eve ning here. Miss Ruth Scheffer, Miss Margaret Wright, of Harrisburg, and E. M. Hoffer, of Hummelstown, spent Sun day at Maple Shade Cottage. Mr. and Mrs. Philip Beidler. Miss Carrie Beidler, Miss Kate Schreck, Miss Mary Schreck, Master John Schreck and Tom Kunkcl will spend the Fourth at Summer Home Cottage. Harry Hershey entertained a large party of friends at Mary Ann Cot tage over the week-end. Harry Shaver and Lloyd Deihl, of Harrisburg, spent Saturday evening here. Mr. and MA. TVilllam Madenford, Miss Mary Ellen Madenford, Biss Ber tha Bowers, Mr. and Mrs. Smith and son Bobby, of Harrisburg are at Maple Shade Cottage for the month of July. Miss Sara Kllnedinst has returned home after an extended visit to Wer nersville. Mr. and Mrs. A. L Derr are at En glewood Cottage. 'AMERICA FIRST!' Post Toasties" BIG CELEBRATION AND FLAGRAISING Enola Firemen Have Series of Everfts Planned For Tomorrow Enola, Pa., July 3.—Final plans for the big celebration and the flag raising to oe held to-morrow were made at a meeting of the Enola Fire Company No. 1. last night. E. E. Bachman, IS chairman of the com mittee in charge and S. G. Hepford, assistant. The program for the ex ercises is: Prayer, the Rev. T. H. Matterness, company chaplain and pastor of the St. Matthew's Reform ed Church; fiagraising, Mrs. Charles F. Miller, president of Enola Chap ter No. 7, Pennsylvania Railroad Division for War Relief; address, J. J. Hemmer, of Wormleysburg, dis trict president P. O. S. of A.; singing, "Star Spangled Banner." After the flagraising, athletic events will be held, which will be followed by a test chemical run by the firemen. In the evening a dis play of fireworks will be given. Mem bers of the chapter will sell ice cream and idy. At the meeting last night Chief Bachman, and the chief engineer and driver, A. L. Wynn, named their assistants for the year as follows: Assistant chiefs, J. H. Harm and H. W. Laverty; hose directors, Wilbur Gruver, W. H. Eckenrode, C. F. Mil ler, Edward Hazzard, J. R. Johnson, Ross Morris, Ellis S. Murray and Walter K. Burkholder; assistant drivers and engineers, S. G. Hepford, Philip Fordney, C. H. Swartz, J. P. Kessler and Paul Derr. Boy Scout Troop Starts Hike Over Two Counties Mcehanicsburg. Pa., July 3. Twenty members of the Mechanics burg troop of Boy Scouts, started out on a week's hiking and camping tour, which will embrace Adams and Franklin counties. Several auto mobiles conveyed them and their camping outfits to Dillsburg. Scout master B. L, C. Baer has charge of the boys to the latter place, where Assistant Scoutmaster R. H. Thom as, Jr., escorted the troop on a hike to York Springs and Heidlersburg, spending the night at the latter place. From there they will go to Gettysburg and after spending sev eral days sightseeing on the battle field, will leave for Chambersburg, coming home byway of Shippens burg and Carlisle about Saturday. MOTORCYCLE STRIKES TANK Carlisle, Pa., July 3. —Paul Bailey and Walter Horst,, of Carlisle, were seriously injured late Sunday night while riding; on a motorcycle on the Walnut Bottom road near town. They were coming- down a hill at terrific speed when the machine swerved and struck a large oil tank along the road. The machine was demolished and the riders were thrown tiverity-five feet, being badly cut and bruised. REUBEN RUBENDALL Williamstown, Pa., July 3. —Reu- ben Rubendall, aged 68 years, died at his home in West Market street from a stroke of paralysis. He Is survived by his wife and throe sons, Charles, postmaster at Millersburg, and Lane and Reuben, of Williams town. Funeral services will be held Thursday morning with burial in the Fairview Cemetery. FOURTH AT LINGLEBTOWX Llnglestown, Pa., July 3. —To-mor- row's celebration will start with a ball game in the afternoon between the married and single men and in the evening there will be a parade. The Fredericksburg band has been en gaged for the occasion and the parade will be followed by a festival. The celebration will be under the auspices of the Linglcstown branch of the Red Cross. Complexion Lotion! Use Fresh Lemons and Strain Juice > y Any grocer will sell you two fresh lemons and your drugstore will sup ply you with three ounces of orchard white. Put these in a bottle and shake well. Here you have a whole quarter pint of the most wonderful lemon lotion at about the cost one must pay for a small jar of the or dinary cold creams. Care should be taken to strain the juice through a fine cloth so no lemon pulp gets in, then this lotion will keep fresh for months. Every woman knows that lemon juice is ■vsed to bleach and remove such blemishes as freckles, saliowness and tan, and is the ideal skin softener, smoother and beautifier. Used by day, this sweetly fragrant lotion protects the skin from the evil effects of the weather and pre vents roughness, redness, chafing and smarting. At night it works in the pores while you sleep, and is in tended to bring a freshness and peach-like beauty that wins envy and admiration. Just try it! Make up a quarter pint of this sweetly fragrant lemon lotion and massage it daily into the face, neck, arms and hands. It nat urally helps to whiten, soften, fresh en, and bring out the roses and beau ty of any skin. It works marvelous ly on rough, red hands. Try it and see for yourself. EDUCATIONAL. Schoolof Commerce Troup Uulldlng 15 So. Market Sq. Day and Night School Bookkeeping, Shorthand, Mrnotype, rltinu und I'ellinnll*[lI|t Bell 48S ' Cuiuberlund 43113 The Office Training School Kaufman Bldg. „ * S. Market Sq. Training That Secures Salary Increasing Positions In the Office Call or send today for Interesting booklet. "The Art of UettlOK Along In the World." Dell phone 619-B. Harrisburg Business Collegz A Reliahle School, 31st Year S2D Market St. llarrUburg. I'n. JULY 3, 1917. Members of Plummer and Price Families Marry Carlisle, Pa., July 3.—Prof. Sam uel B. Plummer and Pearl H. Price, of near Hagerstown, were married here_ by the former's brother, the Rev. F. iWry Plummer. Mr. and Mrs. Wilmer G. Price, brother of the bride, and sister of the groom wore the attendants. In less than two years, three members of the Plum mer family, two sisters and a broth er have married members of the Price family, two brothers and a sister. Professor Plummer has been assistant principal of the High school at New Market, Frederick county, Md.. for some years. Address at Carlisle by Silver Shell's Operator Carlisle, Pa., July 3.—To aid in Red Cross recruiting, Harold T. Mapcs of this place, will usher in the observance of Independence Day here to-night when he will make an address in the First Presbyterian Church. Mapcs was wireless officer of the Silver Shell, which on May 30 sank a German U-boat after a runnning fight and but recently re turned to this country. To-morrow a community prayer meeting will be held in the same church. Carlisle Couple Prcud Parents of 20 Children Carlisle, Pa., July 3.—-Believers in the Rooseveltian doctrine and strong oppqnents of race suicide, Mr. and Mrs. Addison Wolf, of this place, are to-day the proud parents of twenty children. The score mark was reached Sunday when twin girls were born to the couple. Mr. Wolf is a plasterer here. BENNETT ACQUITTED J. R. Bennett, a colored attorney, was acquitted of two serious charges preferred by a 15-year-old girl. The caso was tried yesterday before Judge Henry. ' The makers of genuine Aspirin caution you to see that every package and every tablet of Aspirin bears "Tho /a >, Your Guarantee Bayer Gross— of Purity" Tablets sold in poeli.t boxes of 12 The trad? mark "Aspirin** fReg.U.S. Pat. Off.) Bottles of 24 and 100 is a guarantee that the monoaceticaddester Bayer-Capsules of Aspirin sold in of salicylicacid in these tablets and capsules is sealed packages of 12 and 24 of the reliable Bayer manufacture. Absolutely No Pain J? fj Wk /; tot* .■.*.'■) My latest Improved appll- A, | 'Jls . bp I incrs, Including; OS oicTKCB* Jay AjV | laed atr niakea . /y > 8 1 extracting and ail denial \V w B * / worli positively pntnlean <*V ■ iM'vfwM'i and In perfectly harm- Ay V' l<*. (Ass M I EXAMINATION . .jje. FREE ,/,\Vv 9 ■ 9 -*.j rii A. % r jtw Gold crowna nnd I o >ir . A \> %*"■ work .%, ii* | Ottos open dally 8180 H 22K (Oil trona.. .85.00 o fl p. m.| Hon, Wed. and lat, till • p. nut la>: /<y Cays 19 a. as. ta X n. sn. • mil raoNB aaaa-B. _ /y k? % BAVT TERMS OW PAnMNTi 4Pnßriim ' V/ 329 Market SL (Over the Hnk) King Oscar 5c Cigars have long been famous for their high quality, regularity and mellowness. They have a reputation to sustain and they sustain their repu tation. John C. Herman & Co. Makers WORMLEYSBURG HAS POLICE CHIEF James E. Winters Elected to Fill Vacancy Existing For Past Year Wormleysburg, Pa., July 3.—Worm leysburg again has a chief of police. Council last night elected James E. Winters to fill tho vacancy made by tho resignation of Chief John Stewart. The office has been vacant for almost a year. The first job assigned to the new officer will be to nab the speed ers in Front street. Borough officials have declared that Front street, being in a splendid shape, has offered a good speedway for automobillsts. Council considered the State bor ough trafllo ordinance being passed by other West Shore boroughs. The ordinance was introduced and dis cussed and will be brought up on first reading at the next session of council. The ordinance providing the col lection of a iir>o tax from the Valley Railways Company each year was passed by council. This amount in cludes the tax for operating cars through tlie borough and the police inspection of poles. This is the sec ond ordinance passed by council fix ing a tax on the Railways company. Burgess Hummel vetoed the other or dinance on the ground that the amount was too small. The rate in tho ordinance passed last night was raised considerably. OAKVILLE CHURCH REOPENED Carlisle, Pa., July 3.—With special services, participated in by Carlisle ministers, the United Brethren Church at Oakville, was reopened on Sunday, following extensive repairs and changes. The Rev. F. Berry Plummer, of Carlisle; the Rev. G. M. Reed, of Oakville, and the pastor, the Rev. Harry Boycr, spoke. The improvements include new furniture, new ceiling, various changes in layout and redecoration throughout and cost about $l,lOO, which was largely oversubscribed by the members.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers