2 TIMELY NEWS OF CENTRAL PENNSYLVANIA AND CITY'S SUBURBS 22 ENOLA MEN NOW IN SERVICE [n Army, Navy, Marine Corps, National Guard and Hos pital Corps Enola, Pa., July 12.—When the selective draft is made Enola will | not be effected much according to, the number of her sons who have al- j ready enlisted in various branches of the service. Of the twenty-two boys | who have answered the call of Uncle Bam, four went into the navy, one in j the marines, one in the hospital corps and the others in the different! branches of land service. Indica- { tlons are that two Enola lads landed i In France with Major General Per-1 Bhing and another is fighting with! the British expeditionary force. He ! Is Matthew Turns, who has made j application to be transferred to the United States army. While these bovs wifl do their full •hare to uphold the honor and dig nity of the nation on the battle front, others are busily engaged in tilling the soil in order that they may be well supplied with food stuffs while fighting the nation's battles, j More than fifty acres of war gardens i are now under cultivation in this \ vicinity. Enola's roll of honor follows: Lee Phov*r, Signal Corps, Honolulu; | George Schutt, Eighth Regiment band; Howard Mclnt.vre, Conjpany I, Eighth regiment; Maxwell Brandt, United States Cavalry, Fort D. A. I Russell, Wyoming: John E. Peters, j Company I, Eighth regiment; Leslie ! Webster. Coast Defense reserve; ! Warren Gracy, Navy, Newport, R. I.; j Clarence Horton, Newport, R. 1.; ! Paul Heckert, hospital corps; Dewey | Eisenberger, Company C, Eighth' regiment; James McSherry, Company j C, Eighth regiment; Clarence Shelly, Company C, Eighth regiment;! Charles Tingst, Marine corps, prob- j ably in France; Harry Fentcle, In- j fantry, probably in France; Bertram j G. Brinhurst, Company I, Eighth j regiment; David Murray, Company I, Eighth regiment; John Campbell, munition motor truck company; j Harold Hippie, Governor's Troop, I First Cavalry; Earl Swartz, Navy; j Daniel McCarrell, Navy; Thomas Monroe, engineer corps, Washington; ! Matthew Turns, British army in j France. '"MSM u Here's a Real Hair Grower That Shows Results in Few Days If your hair Is thinning out, preraa- | turely gray, brittle, lifeless, full of I 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 drug gist 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. Sangerbund, the famous Paris specialist, who discovered that dan druff and 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 prevent further loss of hair ; and the formation of dandruff. You will surely be delighted with the first I application, for your hair will be bright-looking, all itching ceases and your scalp feels cool and comfort able. A few massages with Parisian sage are all that are usually needed to destroy the germs that cause dan druff to form, and very soon you should be able to see the new hairs coming in. Parisian sage is a favor ite dressing with discriminating wo men because it is delicately perfum ed. does not stain or streak the hair and makes it lustrous, soft and fluffy. Be sure you get Parisian sage tGir oux's), for this brand has the guar antee of perfect satisfaction or money | returned printed on every package. Kennedy's Drue Stove can supply you.—Advertisement. (5P5 "QS at their best lIIKI IIfl!m&9f ilia! Lmiiy Lfjayil THURSDAY EVENING, Harrisburg Girl Elected Principal of Enola Schools MISS HELEN MARKELL I Enola, Pa., July 12. —Miss Helen! C. Markell, 1518 Green street, Har- j risburg, has been elected principal 1 of the Enola High school and super- j vising principal of the schools of Enola and East Pennsboro township j for the term. Miss M,arkell is the; only'woman in Cumberland county; to hold such a responsible position, j She has taught in the Enola schools! for the last four years, and is at j present taking a course at the Uni- ! versity of Chicago, preparing for spe- ! cial work next year at the local high | school, at which the term has been raised to four years. At a recent meeting of the school, board, teachers for the coming term were elected and other changes, made. Realizing the high cost of; living has hit teachers as well us other persons the board has raised! the salary of each teacher $5 af month. The names of the teachers are: High school, Miss Helen C. Mar kell, principal; Miss Anna Books, first assistant; Miss Rita Jones, sec-j ond assistant. Summit street building, first grade, Miss Ruth Harkison; second grade, Miss Margaret Famous; third grade, Miss Lucy -Rupley; fourth grade, Miss Helen Bentzel; fifth grade, Miß3 Agnes Wagner; sixth grade. Miss Margaret Passmore; seventh grade, Miss M. E. Wolf; eighth grade, Prof. George W. Shumberger, principal of building. Adams street, first and second. Miss Mabel Myers; third and fourth grades, Miss Edith Myers; fifth and sixth grades, Mrs. Grace Appier, seventh grade, Miss Edna Porter; eighth grade, Mrs. Russel Bitner, principal of building. Washington Heights, first and sec ond grades, Miss Edith Springer; third and fourth grades, Mrs. B. F. Bigler; seventh and eighth grades, Prof. T. Y. Weidenhammer, prin cipal of building. Summerdele, primary grades, Miss Laura Stauffer; advanced grades, B. F. Bigler, principal. Musser's, Miss Maria Arnold: Oys ter's, Miss Harriett Gensler; Lantz, Prof. E. H. Haymaker; substitute, Mrs. Harry Grant. Janitors elected are: Summit street, Wesley Bretz; Adams street, George Myers; Washington Heights, Wesley Holtz. MACCABEES' PICNIC New Cumberland, Pa., July 12. On Monday evening, July 10, the men of the town are invited to a patriotic meeting to be held in But torff's Hall, under the auspices of Camp 506, P. O. S. of A. The state vice-president will make the princi pal address. MACCABEE'S PICNIC New Cumberland, Pa., July 12. To-morrow evening the Women's Benefit Association of the Maccabees will meet to make arrangements for a picnic. ENTERTAINMENT FOR GUARDSMEN Newport People Will Hold Banquet and Dance For Co. F, Third Rcgt. Newport, Pa., July 12.—Company F, Third Regiment, U. S. N. G., lo cated here for the past several months, will leave Newport and vi cinity for the mobilization camp in a few days. Newport citizens will tender them a farewell banquet this evening at the Mingle House. The program calls for a banquet to be served to the wearers of the khaki and their battalion and regimental officers at 6.30 o'clock. Afterwards the entertainment of the soldier boys will be continued on the paved sec tion of North Second street, where dancing will be a t'eaturte. The plan is being backed by the Borough Council, Outing Club, Cal umet Club and other town organiza tions. W. T. Hanly Is chairman of the general committee in charge of the event, with the other members of the committee, including F. S. Kirk, Prof. G. W. Barnitz, Dr. L. A. Carl and C. W. Lahr. H. W. Wertz is chairman of the finance commit tee. The other members are D. B. Taylor L. M. Kell, C. B. Adams and F. M. Snyder. Mount Gretna Embroidery Club Guests of Mrs. Miller Mount Gretna, Pa., July *l2. —Mrs. E. Miller, of the Campmeeting grounds, entertained the members of the Embroidery Club on her porch yesterday morning-. The following were present: Mrs. Seibert. Mrs. Horlacker, Mrs. Dheil, Mrs. Charles Smith, Miss Milleisen, Mrs. Burke, the Misses Eaves, Mrs. Baum, Miss Hannah Lauer, Miss Mary Palmer and Mrs. Quigley. Mrs. Alice Shellenberger, of Har risburg, who has recently taken a cottage here for the summer, spfeht the day at Lebanon. Mrs. Eby, of Topeka, Kansas, and Miss Sarah Hershey, of Elizabeth town, are guests of Mr. Eli Grosii and his daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Greenawalt, of Mount Gretna, went to Lancaster yesterday to attend the funeral of a relative. Miss Isabelle Smith, of Philadel phia, is visiting Mrs. Keen, at the Arelia. Miss Elmyra Stahley has returned to Harrisburg after spending several days here with her parents. Miss Dorothy and Helen Smith, of Philadelphia, are the guests of Miss Jessie Smith, of the Campmeeting grounds. Mrs. Colier and daughter have taken a cottage in the Campmeeting grounds for the season. W. D. Block, of Harrisburg, is spending several days with his fam ily at the Grubsirrah. Dr. Wllmer R. Batt has just re turned to his home on the Chautau qua grounds, after attending a spe cial meeting of the National Defense Committee at Washington, D. C. George R. Hoverter is spending some time with his family. Mrs. J. Z. Gerhard and her two daughters have left Mount Gretna for the summer to take special courses at Cornell University. FESTIVAL TO BUY PIAXO Eola, Pa., July 12. To-morrow evening the men's Bible class of the United Evangelical Sunday school will hold an ice cream festival on the church lawn, in Pine street. Mu sic will be furnished by the Enola P. R. R. V. AI. C. A. Band. The proceeds will be used to buy a piano for the school. GET APPOINTMENT New Bloomsfield, Pa., July 12. Samuel L. Grosh, of Harrisburg, son of A. B. Grash, of this place, has been appointed to a position in the Agricultural Department, division of soils, at Washington, D. C. HAHMSBtTRG TELEGRAPH WEST SHORE NEWS West Shore Women Sign Pledge to Eliminate Waste During the first three days of the campaign for the registration of wo men in the national food conserva tion more hundreds of West Shore housewives signed the pledges to eliminate waste from the house holds. The registration in Cumber land county is being done under the direction of the Carlisle Chamber of Commerce. Committees have been appointed to act as registrars in Lemoyne, New Cumberland, Camp Hill, Wormleysburg, West Fairview and Enola. It is expected that several thousand women will have signed the pledge before the close of the campaign, which ends Saturday. The cards of each sign er will be sent to Washington and valuable literature on the subject will be mailed to them by food ad ministrator Herbert Hoover. MITE SOCIETY FESTIVAL Enola, Pa., July 12. —This even ing the Ladies' Mite Society of the St. Matthew's Reformed Church will hold an Ice cream festival on the church growns. The society will be entertained to-morrow evening at the home of Mrs. Charles S. Cupples, in road. After the prayer meeting service last night the congregation present ed the pastor, the Rev. Thomas H. Matterness, with a purse as a birth day present. Suburban Notes DILLSBL'RG Prof. C. M. Stine, of York, was a visitor here on Tuesday. George Stouffer, who had been as sisting in the Cumberland Valley ticket office at Carlisle for several weeks, has been sent to Newville for several days. Jacob Gassevent, of Abilene, Kan sas, who had been in this section for the past nine months, left here on Tuesday for Berkley Springs, Va., where he will spend a short time before returning to his home. Mrs. Lewis Bentz left yesterday morning for Ohio, where she will visit friends. The Rev. W. A. Dickson, of Cham bersburg, was in town yesterday aft ernoon, visiting friends. The Rev. Dickson was pastor of the United Brethren Church here for ten con secutive years, ending a few years ago. The directors of the Farmers and Merchants Bank have declared their I first semiannual dividend of two I per cent. H. E. Yohn has a force of men at work erecting a new barn. HIT MM ELSTO W X Hummelstown, Pa., July 12. —The ! The Hummelstown High School ! Orchestra, under the directorship of ! T. O. Mitman, assistant principal, has disbanded for the summer after a very successful year. Miss Elizabeth Fox is spending several days at Philadelphia, the guest of her brother. Dr. Webster Fox. Miss Marjorie Nlssley is spending several days at Mount Gretna. Mrs. Joseph Burkholder, Mrs. Ar thur Lehman, Mrs. William Garrett and John Burkholder and George Bartels motored to Mount Gretna on Thursday. v After spending a week, with his parents, Mr. anr Mrs. John Border, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Border return ed to their home in Philadelphia. WILLIAMSTOWN Miss Eva Ralph and Blanche Hoover, of Shamokin left for Phila delphia, where they will visit friends. Thomas Bottomley spent Sunday at Halifax. Harrison Watkins and John Dinger were Pottsville visitors on Monday. Miss Estella Moffett and Robert Blyler returned home from Harris burg, where they spent the week with the former's sister. Herbert Davis, of New York, is spending several days with town friends. Mrs. John Dinger returned home from Herndon, where she spent sev eral weeks with relatives. Miss Jane Moffett is spending her vacation with her brother at South Bethlehem. Jess Lewis, of Pottsville, is visiting his mother here. Mrs. Edward Hartman returned to her home at Steelton, after several weeks' visit to her sister, Mrs. Annie Zimmerman. Mr. and Mrs. Milton Esworthy and daughter, Mildred,,of Harrisburg, are guests of her mother, Mrs. Jane Mof fett. Mrs. Ben. Reiver, of Philadelphia, is the guest of Abe Reiver and fam ; "y- Mrs. Samuel Cramer, twin sons 1 and daughter of Philadelphia, are spending the summer with her sis ter. Mrs. Barney Gross. - Mrs. James Helps and daughter, Marie, of Lansford, are visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. James Bottomley. Charles C. Curtis, a corporal In the Fourth regiment N. G. P„ jf&Cl today for Allentown, where, he will begin his work. x -J L. C. Carl spent Monday In Phila delphia. George Gilllngham returned to hi* employment at Reading, after a brfif i vacation with his parenTffr Mrs. William Gillingham. Charles Morgan made a trip to Philadelphia. .* William Watkeys has returned to his home in West Virginia, after a visit to his son, David Watkeys. Miss Mabel Hoffman, of New York, is the guest of Miss Esther Warlow. Russell and Cleo Haller left for Philadelphia, where they will visit relatives. Mrs. Josephine Haller and grand son, Clyde Thompson, left for the lormcr's home at• Harrisburg. after few weeks visit to her daughter, Mrs. Ray Thompson. Mrs. Walter Freer, of Lykens, spent Tuesday with her mother, Mrs. Emma Messner. MILLERSTOWN 1 Mrs. Foster Dunn and son, Eu gene, of Marlon Center, are visiting at the home of A. R. Lukens. Dr. Roscoe Hall, who spent a week with his mother, Mrs. J. C. Hall, has returned to Baltimore. Earl Collins, of Shamokin, spent several days with his grandmother, Mrs. Mary Collins. Mrs. Margaret Snyder visited her son, W. S. Snyder and family, at Harrisburg, this week. Miss Thelma Nabors, of Philadel phia, is visiting her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Josiah Rowo. A. H. Stone, of Harrisburg, will I speak in the Methodist church on I Sunday evening, in the Interest of the Anti-Saloon League. 4 Miss Ida Sponsler, of Harrisburg, I Is visiting Miss Lulu Trou^man. Misses Mazie find Anna Bollinger have returned t#their home in New- | ton after spending a week with friends here, • Social and Personal News of Jowns Along West Shore Harry W. Shuey, of Enola, is at tending a meeting of the stock holders of the Abbott Automobile company at Cleveland, Ohio. Miss Portia M. Sadler, of Worm leysburg. is a guest of the Abbott Automobile company, of Cleveland, Ohio. C. W. Miller and daughter, Edith,' of New Cumberland motored to Lan caster on Sunday, Mrs. C. W. Miller returned from Lancaster by automo bile, where she had been spending several days visiting her father and sister, the former being ill. Mrs. Gertrude Strickicr has re turned to her home at Lancaster after being the guest of her sister. Miss S. Irene Heck, at Shiremans town. Miss Pearl Zimmerman spent a day with her grandparents at their country place, near St. Johns. • Miss Martha Miller and Miss Hul dah Sutton, of Shiremanstown, spent a day with the former's mother, at Penbrook. Miss Anna Sponsler and Miss Emma Sponsler, of Mechanicsburg, and Miss Jessie SJ*onsler, of New Kingston, were week-end guests of the former's sister, Mrs. J. Howard Beamer, at Shiremanstown. Ross V. Wolf has returned to Bowmansdale after spending several days with his parents, at Shiremans town. Mr. and_ Mrs. Arthur Kealy and William Kealy,- of Paxtang, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Frank E. Wallace, Sr., at Shiremanstown. Miss Esther Haverstock, of New Cumberland, has returned from a visit to her brother, at York. Mrs. L. Pike, of Cleveland, Ohio, is visiting relatives at New Cum berland. Mrs. John Mrlian, of near Dau phin, and Mrs. Rose Weston, of Mc- Cormick's Island, were guests of Mrs. John Rosenberger, at New Cumberland, yesterday. Mrs. John Fisher, of Enola, visited her mother, Mrs. Catharine Shaffer, at New Cumberland, yesterdav. Mr. and Mrs. E. G. Wertz, of Har risburg, spent a day with Mr. and Mrs. H. D. Weaver, at Wormleysburg. Mr. and Mrs. R. V. Owen Sr, of Pax tang; Mr. and Mrs. S. H. Morron, of Harrisburg. were guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Owen, at Wormleysburg. Miss Opal Comback, of Chicago, 111., visited her sister, Mrs. John Crossley, at Wormleysburg. ... Mrs. John F. Myers, of Wormleys burg. spent Wednesday with her daughter, Mrs. Grover Mackey, at Le moyne. 28-30-32 North Third SL Offer the Following High Class Merchandise In a Two-I)ay Sale-Friday and Saturday It will be well worth the time to carefully inspect this announcement. There will likely be one or more items that just fill your requirements. The seasonableness and quality of merchandise make these values doubly attractive. 150 Georgette Blouses~iss.oo to $8.95 Values Choice $3.95 Mostly flesh and white—several other attractive shades included. Beaded lace trimmed and hand embroidered. CREPE DE CHINE LINGERIE BLOUSES— BLOUSES FOR STOUT I BLOUSES flesh, white and a large table full, very attrac- MODELS—lingerie and crepe , maize, 200 in lot, values up to tive models, lace trimmed. de chene. Very Smart models, $4.95. Special Your choice at attractive values at $2.39 $2.29 $1.50 to $5.95 . 25 Women's Slip-On • 23 Summer ■ Sweaters Sweaters ValU Cho°ce s7 ' s9 TW ° M ° delS " New Arrivals SO-95 $ 5 I *5 .95 t0 sgso Basket weave Shetland wool Shetland wool and fibre silk rose, copen, green, white, purple, Suitable for street, seashore or purple, green, black and white. gold. mountain wear. Miscellaneous Lot of Coats 75 Women's and Misses' Suits Values up to $35.00 —Choice Values up to s39.7s—Choice sls ■ Velour, Jersey, Navy Serge, Gunnlburl, Gabardine and Tweeds. Broken size lota In various models and material* MIDDIE FT PUSES WOMEN'S SILK THREAD SILK CREPE DE CHENE —in sizes 14, 16, 18, HOSIERY black HOSIERY bathing CAMISOLES —flesh 20, were $1.25. Special, an d white fibre slk. and sport hose. Spe- and white, lace trim- Special, cial, med. Special, ' 69c[ 59c Wash Satin Gabardine and Cordaline Skirts, $2.95J0 1/5 Special' Lot of Washable Gabardine and Cordaline Sktrt§Jls3.9s Mourning Dresses at $8.50 to sls Smart Russian models in French Voiles and Habutal Silks, which are perspiration-proof. Meeting and Banquet of j Burrowes Music School Mechanicsburg, Pa., July 12.—Last evening the Burrowes Music School Alumni Association held its annual meeting and banquet at the home of the Misses Edna and Anna Smith, in South Market street. Streamers and festoons of yellow and white with great bunches of daisies brightened the rooms. Trie following persons were included in a delightful musical program: Miss Anna Schroeder, Miss Martha Anderson, Miss Anna Smith, Miss Myers, Miss Alice Ulrlch, the Misses Marguerite and Helen Bare, Ray Dietch, Miss Sa lome Diehl, Miss Mildred Williams, Mass Lulu Coover. An address was made by Robert Mumma. At the business session these of ficers were elected: President, Miss Minerva Coover; vice-president, Miss Matilda Mumper; secretary, Robert Mumma, and treasurer. Miss Martha Anderson. On the committee for the evening's entertainment were: Miss Matilda Mumper, Miss Edna , Smith and Miss Alice Ulrich. . MRS. JOHN DCNAWAY DIES New Bloomfield, Pa., July 12. — Mrs. John A. Dunaway died Tues day morning at the home of her uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Luke Baker, here. She was married less than a year ago and is survived by her husband, her father, John Fur geson, of Pittsburgh; one brother, John Furgeson, of Wallace, Idaho, and a sister. Miss Mary Furgeson, of New Bloomfield. Burial will be made in the Bloomfield Cemetery to morrow morning. WOMAN DIES ON VISIT New Bloomfield, Pa., July 12. Mrs. Carrie E. Klner, of Loysville, died at Grundy Center, lowa, July 6, from apoplexy. Mrs. Klner had been visiting friends there when sU-icken. She was a daughter of Daniel and Sara Ehert and is survi ved by one son and two daughters, Harry Loy, of Loysville; Mrs. C. G. Weaver, of New Bloomfield, and Mrs. W. L. Gutshall, of Harrisburg. The body was brought to the home of her daughter, Mrs. C. G. Weaver, here on Monday and taken to Loys ville for burial. FEAR DAMAGE TO WHEAT Carlisle, Pa., July 12. —Fear that the rainy weather of the past five days may have done much damage to the wheat crop is the opinion of grain men here. Many of the farm ers in the section to the west and north of Carlisle cut the grain on Friday and Saturday and it has been lying water-soaked in the fields ever since. JULY 12, 1917. Missing Carlisle Man Found Dead in Mountain Carlisle, Pa., July 12. After j combing the section for thirty-six hours searchers last evening found "the body of aged Jacob Miller, miss ing from his home since Monday. The body was under a tree In the North Mountain, and death was due to exposure in the heavy rain, ac cording to Coroner J. H. Deardorff. Mr. Miller had for some j hours when found. Both his wife and one daughter had been lU and the death rendered their conditions critical. Miller formerly lived at NewviHe and the family came to this section but a few weeks ago. Several children living in Carlisle survive. V ANNOUNCEMENT Our patrons are hereby assured that the same high ideals, business ethics and * management established by the late Wm. B. Schleisner will be continued as hereto fore. Mrs. Wm. B. 3,475 Dog Licenses Issued in Perry County New Bloomfleld, Pa., July IJ. Complete returns are In, showing that 3,475 dog licenses have been Is. sued in Perry county. Sixty-three are without licenses and were or dered to be shot, makicrr a total of 3,538 dogs for the county. NEW PASTOR ARRIVES Carlisle, Pa., July 12.—The Rev. Glenn M. Shafer, formerly of Clar ion, Pa., with Mrs. Shafer, arrived here last evening and the Rev. Mr. Shafer will assume his duties as pastor of the Second Presbyterian Church at once. To-day a special meeting of the Carlisle Presbytery was held at Chambersburg to admit him into memDership.
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