4 PERSONAL AND SOCIAL NEWS OF GENERAL INTEREST SEND GREETINGS TO OLD CITIZEN Jacob R. Miller Always Glad to Give Reminiscences of Early Harrisburg JACOB R. MILLER Harrisburg loves to honor her oldest citizens, and so to-morrow on the 84th birthday of Jacob R. Miller, many old friends and neighbors will send gifts and greetings to him at his home, 1316 North Sixth street. The day will be quietly spent with his family and he will be glad to see all callers. Mr. Miller was born in Halifax and came to Harrisburg when a lad of nine years, and possessing a Won derful memory, he has many rem iniscences and much historical stowed away which he is delighted to relate to any who ask for it. He was in the livery business for over forty years and has lived in the house for more than l>alf a century. Mrs. Samuel C. Todd presided at the tea table at the Harrisburg Coun try Club this afternoon. Miss Anna I.onsrenecker, of 537 Maclay street, is home after a pleas ant visit of three weeks with friends and relatives in Galesburg and Chi cago. Ills. _ Mr. and Mrs. William Orville Hic kok. 111. and children. Avis Anne and Orville. Front and Locust streets, are home after a visit in Atlantic City. Charles H. Payne and Frank Payne are enjoying a stay at the Grand At lantic Hotel, Atlantic City. Miss Mary Koons. of Boas street, is home after an operation of the throat at the Harrisburg Hospital. William R. Shissler and Mias M. E. Rhissler are among the Harrisburg arrivals at the Bothwell, Atlantic City. Miss Fanny M. Eby entertained members of a card club to which she belongs at he rcountry place, "The Lilacs," Grantham, yesterday. Frank Davis has gone home to Philadelphia after a fortnight's stay with his aunt. Miss Fannie M. Poor man, 619 North Second street. Miss Sallle Van Horn has gone home to Morristown, N. J., after vis iting relatives in the city for a fort night. Mr. and Mrs. David Hartman and small son, Hartle Hartman. have re turned to Akron. Ohio, after a brief stay among old friends in the city. Mrs. .1. Fred Orth. of Washington, D. C., is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. J. ftenry Spicer, 2043 North Second street. MEADE OUTDOOR MEETING Mrs. John H. Bolan, the president, presided at an outdoo rmeeting of the Meade W. C. T. U.. held yesterday afternoon in Reservoir Park. Forty six "Temperance Light Bearers" were .reported and the union made a con tribution toward the W. C. T. U. mo tor ambulance, which at a cost of $60,000, is to be sent to France, to float the white ribbon at the front. Refreshments were served to all present. IX NEW ENGLAND The Rev. .lames F. Bullitt, Miss Priscilla Bullitt and Miss Janet Bul litt, of Bellevue Park are at Mar ion, Mass. August 1 they will join Mrs. Bullitt, Miss Martha Bullitt and Miss Margaret Bullitt at Vlneard Haven, Mass. BOY SOPRANO TO SING William Webster, boy soprano, will sing two solos to-morrow evening at the service of the Westminster Pres byterian Churi'h, Green and Reily streets. Young Webster, who is a born musician with a wonderfully sweet voice, is a student of St. Paul's School, Baltimore, and a member of the famous boys' choir of the school. \ INEXPERIENCE IS COSTLY II I The average individual Executor lacks the necessary experience in the many details arising in the settlement of an estate and such inexperience is frequently costly. The combined experience of our trained officials and our representative Board of Directors insures against this. ! • Consultations invited, j ' CHARLES A. KUNKEL, JOHN*C PI MOTTER ( |S| 0 I JOHN 6 jj||| ||| ||jj[lll .1 f ON SAVINGS ACCOUNTS aßßß|fijS CAPITAL AND SURPLUS ,|lj If |T ♦6oaopapo SATURDAY EVENING, Todd-Hammelbaugh Bridal Event of This Morning The marriage of Miss Katharine G. Hammelbaugh, daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Jackson Hammel baugh of this cfty, to Harry E. Todd, of 11 South Third street, took place quietly this morning at 10 o'clock, at the bride's home, 264 Forster street. The Rev. Edwin E. Curtis. pastor of the Westminster Presbyterian church officialted, in the presence of the immediate rel atives, and the service was followed with a wedding breakfast. The bride wore a dainty white summer frock with a corsage bou quet of sweet peas and was unat tended. Following a wedding jour ney to the moun.t:ilns, Mr. and Mrs. Todd will spend the remainder of the summer at their Mount Gretna cottage, and in the autumn reside at 264 Forster street. Mrs. Todd who was born and reared in Harrisburg was graduated from the city schools and taught for a number of years. She has been secretary to Dr. Charles B. Fager, Jr., principal of the technical High school for some time. Mr. Todd is a member of the Tech faculty, teach ing wood carving, indoor decorating and foundry work. Honors For Stewart Koser t Who Accepts High Position Stewart A. Koser, son of Dr. A. S Koser, 214 North Second street, has accepted a position as bacteriologist for the Lederle Antitoxin an 4 Serum Laboratories, of Pearl River, New York. This is one of many honors that have come to Mr. Koser, since he graduated from the Yale Univer sity and the Sheffield School, where he also won many scholastic honors. Since his graduation from the Uni versity, Mr. Koser was an assistant professor in the bacteriological de paHment of Yale. His position with the Lederle firm is an opportunity of unusual merit for they restrict the filling of their vacancies and urgent need of men in this line of work ex clusively to trained and efficient men. Due to the fact that the Lederle Company have such a heavy govern ment order to fill Mr. Koser will re main with this firm for an indefinite time. Honoring Israel Wolmer in the U. S. A. Service The delightful little party held last evening by Miss Margaret Zeld ers was in honor of Israel Zeiders, who leaves to-morrow for service with the United States Army. Among those In attendance were: Mrs. Harrv Zeiders, Mrs. Harry For bes, Mrs. Shuler, Mrs. Frank Zeiders, Miss Catherine Walmer, Miss Freda Folk, Miss Anna Stober. Miss Mary Bechtel, Miss Ruth Martin, Miss Grace Felker, Miss Marie Stern, Miss Oensllder, Mervin Matter, William Porter , Lieutenant Peters, Robert Beck, Russell Deardnrff. John Wit man, Charles Wright, Harry Zeid ers, Frank Zeiders, Harry Keller and George Balr. Soldier Husband Dined by Wife and Relatives Mrs. Harry G. Miller, 547 South Front street, gave a family dinner Thursday evening In honor of her husband, Harry G. Miller, who will be called out in Uncle Sam's service, Sunday. Flowers and flags formed the decorations of the house and music and singing were enjoyed. Those who partook of the dinner included: David Miller, William Mil ler, Harry Minter, J. L. Minter, E. J. Blosser, Mrs. Carrie Miller, Mr. and Mrs. John M. Myers. Milton Myers, Mrs. Harry Books and daughters, the Misses Carrie and Ida Books. Mrs. Mame Chrisman, Mrs. Margaret Walkemeyer and Miss Geraldine Gar man. TRINITY LI'THERAN CHURCH BOILING SPRINGS PICNIC The annual picnic of Trinity Luth eran Church, of Harrisburg. will be held on July 24 at Boiling Springs. Special cars will carry the picnickers to and from the park. An interesting program has been ar ranged for the day. The tickets are in the hands of the following com mittee: Charles R. Short, chairman* William Geyer, Frank Reiss, Fred. J. Milligan and John Falk. ANNOUNCE MARRIAGE Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Farmer, 2113 Derry street, announce the marriage of their daughter, Miss Helen Catha rine Farmer, to Chester L Robeson, son of Mrs. Elizabeth Robeson, 1628 Green street, on Friday, May 11, at Bellefonte, Pa. Mr. and Mrs. J. Newton Herb and Miss Randa Lerch, of 1307 Derry street, are spending some time in Hagerstown, Md,, as the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Miller. Miss Rebecca Kline, of Muench street, has returned from Carlisle, where she visited her niece, Mrs. W. R. Kline. Miss Helen Shope, of 704 Green street, is spending some time in Roaring Springs as the guest of Miss Mary Mauk. SUMMERDAI.E PARK DANCES Updegrove's big banjo orchestra. Thursday evenings. Admission 25 and BO cents. Tuesday and Satur day evenings admission 15 and 35 cents.—Adv. ANOTHER SOLDIER GIVEN FAREWELL Inspiring Patriotic Talks at Little Party in Honor of Daniel Werner DANIEL WERNER Amid festoons of red, white and blue, and American flags of all sizes, friends of Daniel Werner, a member of the National Guard, gave him hearty greetings last evening and bade him Godspeed in his army experiences, as he leaves to-morrow In the service. Patriotic speeches were made by the three Guardsmen, Leon Leidich, Paul Miller and Daniel Werner, and a large cake, beautifully iced and decorated with the letters U. S. A., was presented to the guest of honor by his brother, Gilbert Werner. Members of the immediate family and a few personal friends Dan iel's were among the guests who in cluded: Mrs. Emma Werner, Mrs. Schwarz, Miss Thelma Schwarz, Miss Ruth Schwarz, Mrs. J. J. Jones, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Moore, Miss Helen Moore, Mr. and Mrs. Cleckner, Miss Sarah Cleckner, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Werner, Miss Viola Werner, Mr. and Mrs. William Werner, Miss Mildred Werner, Eugene Werner, Master Al len Cleckner, Gilbert Werner, An drew Werner, of Duncannon; Leon Leidich and Paul Miller. TWO WEEKS VACATION Miss Clara V. Mehaney, of Belle* vue Park, and Miss Emma E. Leib, of 204 Herr street, both State Capi tol employes, started this morning for a two weeks' vacation trip, in cluding New York City and Stoney Brook, Long Island. Miss Thelma Gladfelter and Miss Marian Hoopes motored to Sunbury yesterday. Miss Helen, Albright, of Columbia, is visiting relatives in this city and Enola. Mrs. Walter Barton and small daughter, Helen, of 13 North Fif teenth street, are spending some time at her home in. Thompsontown. George Schutt. if Enila, whi has enlisted as a member of one of the army ban.ds, spent yesterday with his grand-parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Schutt, of Enola, who has street, prior to leaving for his mili tary duties. Mrg. Herman Seiler and daughter. Miss Bertha Seiler, of Boas street, are home after an extended stay at Riverview Cottage, Riverview. Farewell Party For Soldiers at New Cumberland Home New Cumberland, July 14.—0n Thursday evening Mr. and Mrs. John Nauss. of Second street, gave a fare well party in honor of their sons, William and Charles Nauss. The or mer enlisted in Company C. Eighth Regiment, and leaves for Chambers burg to-morrow, and the latter joined with the machinegun company of the Eighth Regiment at Lemoyne and goes to the island at Harrisburg to morrow. Games and music were entertaining features of the evening. Refreshments were served to Misses Elizabeth Lutz, Helen Guistwhlte, Margaret Dlven, Bertha Shenck, Emma and Helen Frederlckson, Helen Capello, Pearl Edlebute, An na Attick, Edith, Ethel and Mary Megonnell, Sara Nauss, Ethel Kill hafer, Edith Conley, John Edwards, Edwarfl Hoyer, Ross Brinton, Her man Attlcks. Ed Ktllhafer, William Nauss, Charles Nauss. John Nauss and children, Mrs. Tolbert Guist white and children and Miss Clarine Guistwhlte. County Fair No Place For Liquor License, Says Court Philadelphia, July 14. ln an opinion which may become the basis of attack on all county and state fairs In Pennsvlvanla licensed to sell liquor. Judge Trexler. of the superior court, knocked out the r.aloon which lias been run for twenty years at the Lebanon valley fair at Lebanon. "The purpose of the fair associ ation," says Judge Trexler, "is to give exhibitions and not to sell liquor." Country Club Popular Among Prominent People Prominent people of taste who want a car out of the ordinary, yet one with a record for consistent and satisfactory performance, are buying the Overland Country Club, an nounced by Willys-Overland Inc.. as the only sport model in the smail car class. May Robson Is another stage star who has shown decided preference for this unusual gray sport model. Out on the coast a well-known fig ure In Northern California Is Mrs. Bertha M. Sinclair, well-known to the reading publls as B. M. Bower, author of many delightful western tales. Mrs. Sinclair uses a Country Club exclusively to carry her from her "Pocket Ranch" —as she calls her country home In the Sierra foothills —to San Francisco and other cen ters. She also uses it in her ram bles through the picturesque coun try for local cols>r. The movie folks, too, have taken a great fancy to this splendid little car. In rne of the accompanying il lustrations are seen Frank Bennet, Bessie Love and Mildred Harris—all of the TVlangle Fine Arts Film com pany— In a Country Club, which they use for short Jaunts into the coun try between "takes." HAJtRISBTTRG (i£l££!£ TELEGRAPH Young Folks Enjoy Party Given in Soldier's Honor Miss Kit Irene Porter, 1502 North Sixth street, entertained a number of young people at her home last evening in honor of Sergeant Ralph E. Polleck, of Company I, Eighth Regiment, National Guard of Penn sylvania. American flags and a general red, white and blue effect In the decora tions, as well as the soldier togs of the army men present, gave a keen military note to the party. The guests spent a merry evening with music, dancing and refresh ments. Invited to meet the honor guest were: Miss Martha A. Cook, Miss Jennie Grove, Miss Katherine Grove, Miss Arvilla C. Cook, Roy Gallagher, Lawrence Burns, A. K. Porter, Her bert Stauffer, Lieutenant Peters, Charles B. Porter, Clarence Stauffer, Porter Van Lynn, Mr. and Mrs. Harry A. Polleck, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Porter, Mr. and Mrs. George Helm, Mr. and Mrs. William Wln and, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Porter, Mrs. William Polleck and Mrs. Wil liam Lynn. BOWMAN & CO. EMPLOYES ENJOY OUTING AT lIERSHEY The office force of the Bowman department store held their annual outing at Hershey Park the other day, enjoying boating, swimming, various amusements at the park and a delightful dinner and supper In the open air. Those attending the outing were: Miss Helen Snodgrass. Miss Marie Coan, Miss Lillian Mahon, Miss Irene Coble, Miss Marguerite Cole stock, Miss Anna McCoy, Miss Ber tha Peters, Miss Pearl Farrer, Miss Mary Morgan, Miss Anna Glass, Miss Helen Storey, Miss Margaret Mussle man. Miss Bessie Montgomery, Miss Helen Etter, Miss Ella Shaffer, Miss Catharine Hoppes, Roy Kllgore, John Yowler, Alton Snyder and Mr. Fitzpatrlck. Social and PeVsonal News of Towns Along West Shore Mr. and Mrs. .Tosiah Zelgler, of Bellefonte. Mrs. George Ebersole and daughter. Miss Ruth Ebersole, of Harrisburg, have returned home after being entertained by Mrs. Martha Miller at her home at Shire manstown. This was Mr. and Mrs. Zeigler's first visit for thirty-eight years. Mrs. James Shepley and son, Charles, of Vandergrlft, are visiting the former's parents, Mr.,and Mrs. S. S. Rupp at Shiremanstown. Master Albert Bates of Shiremans town, has returned from a four weeks' visit with his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Campbell at Mt. Joy. Mrs. H. F. Greenawalt of Harris burg, Is vlplting her sisters, the Misses Louise and Kate Noell at Shiremanstown. The condition of Mrs. Harry Sheaffer of Harrisburg, who has beam iseriously ill at the home of her mother, Mrs. Martha Miller at Shire manstown, Is at present much im proved. John G. Bentz, of Mechanicsburg. was a recent guest of Miss Lydla Grubb and Ira Grubb at Shiremans town. Mrs. Charles Grisslnger of Me chanicsburg, spent Wednesday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Grib ble at Shiremanstown. Miss Jennie Kauffman, of Shire manstown, Is homfc from a visit with friends at Mt. Olivet. Mrs. George Wolfe, of Mechanics burg, spent Wednesday with Mr. and Mrs. John R. Nebinger, at Shire manstown. Mrs. J. J. Walker, of Akron. Ohio. Mr. and Mrs. Noell D. Dean, of Balti more; G. Park Singer, daughter, Miss Emily Singer, of Lock Haven, and Mrs. H. F. Greenawalt, of Harris burg, were recent guests of the Misses Louise .and Kate Noell, at Shiremanstown. Ralph Bates of Shiremanstown, Is home from a vistt with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Bates at Florin. Jacob Longanecker, of Delta. 0., and Mrs. Florence Strohm, of Pitts burgh, have returned home after be ing guests of Miss Alcinda Longa necker at her residence at Shire manstown. Jack Harman, of Shiremanstown, has gone to Beavertown to spend several days with his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Carl. Mrs. Henry Snavely has returned to her home at Sparrows Point after being entertained by Mrs. Jacob Rupp and Mrs. Orrell Klink at their residence at Shiremanstown. Mr. and Mrs. Ira J. Cline of Bow in ansdale, Mr. and Mrs. Howard A. Cline, Mr. and Mrs. David Cline, Mrs. John Bender and Miss Clara Bender of Gardners' Station and Mr. and Mrs. W. Folbert Abbott, of Shire manstown motored to Gettysburg. Miss Emily Strong of Shiremans town, attended the Nineteenth An nual Commencement of Mrs. Lillian Sheeder's Musical Kindergarten, held in Franklin HaTl, Mechanicsburg. She also attended the alumni ban quet held at the residence of Miss Edna Smith, Miss Strong being un alumni member. Mr. and Mrs. Walter S. Zimmer man, son, Walter Russell Zimmer man and Miss Mabel Zimmerman, of Shiremanstown are home from a visit with Mr. and Mrs. D. B. Rus sell at ShippensbuVg. Samuel H. Klugh of Dillsburg, was a visitor at Shiremanstown yes terday. J. J. Hemmer, of Wormleysburg, district president of the P. O. S. of A., installed the officers of Boiling Springs camp on Thursday evening. Mr. and Mrs. S. H. Morrow, of Harrisburg, spent Thursday with Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Owen, of Worrti leysburg. Mrs. Daniel Edsheid and son, Karl; were guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Ort, at Wormleysburg. Mrs. Katharine Rohrer and chil dren, have gone to Wyoming, where they will Join Mr. Rohrer in their new home. They were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. James Snyder, at Wormleysburg. Ernest Doepke, interpreter for the Ambulance Corps stationed at Al lentown, is spending the week-end with his mother, Mrs. Thora Doepke, at Wormleysburg. Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Berkhelmer and children, Edward and Mary, of Mar ietta, and Frank Watts, of German town. were the guests on Wednesday of Mr. and Mrs. S. L. Watts, of Marys ville. The Rev. Mr. and Mrs. ti. A. Fuhr man and son Eugene, have returned to their Marysville home after visiting with Mrs. Fuhrman's mother, Mrs. Ada. Baiom, of Carlisle. Mrs'. Sadie Burkhelmer, of York, was the guest on Thursday and Fri day of Mrs. Emma Sellers, of Marys ville. Henry Barshlnger, of Ltmoyne, spent Mondiay with Mr. and Mrs. Harry Fortenabugh, of Marysville. Miss Nellie Haas, of Duncannon. was the guest on Thursday of C. F. Kass, of Marysville. Miss Katie Hess has returned to her Baltimore home after spending Thurs day with her brother, Simon E. Hess, of Marysville. Mr. and Mrs. Robart Ross, of New Cumberland, and Mrs. Charles Shuff, of Atlantic City, went to Atlantic City to-day. CHRISTINE DAPP HAS A BIRTHDAY Celebration Attended by Lit tle Girls and Boys Who Have Jolly Time CHRISTINE DAPP One of the merriest little parties of the week was that given by Mrs. Edward Dapp, at her home, 1831 North Fourth street, in celebration of the sixth birthda of her daugh ter, Christine Dapp. The children enjoyed music and games followed by refreshments. There was a birthday cake bearing six tail candles and the young hos tess received quite a number of gifts from her playmates. Those present were: Dorothy Dinger, Dorothy Bobbs, Josephine Bobbs, Helen Emboden. Lura Irae lich, Ruth Adams, Christine Dapp, Wilson Weiser, Raymond Sellers, Charles Griffin, Paul Griffin, Donald Adams, Charles Jones, Jacob Embo den, Luther Dapp. Kathleen Dapp, Edith and "Bobbs" Dapp. Twenty-Six Boys Taken to Summer Camp on Farm South of Linglestown Twenty-six boys loaded on a big auto truck were taken to-day to the Bunker Hill Boys' Camp which will be conducted this year by the Asso ciated Aid Societies on a farm five miles south of Linglesto vn. The youngsters, all of whom are not in the best of health, will be under the care and supervision of Harry Baker, of Shippensburg, who had charge of the camp near Cha*ibersburg last year. | The boys will be given small patches of gardens to .are for; will be given regular play hours, and training. Those who will be in charge in addition to Mr. Baker in clude the Rev. E. P. Robinson and Harry Peiffer. yw $1 $1 $1 $1 $1 $1 $1 $1 $1 $1 $1 $1 $1 $i $i <=' p. | Monday Dollar Day jj I Sale of Hats f $1 Hats Regularly Sold !i II At $4, $3 and $2 Will 1 .till "dptf* •11 II Be Sold This Monday at J[ |{ 1 ~~ ~~ ■*— -j< -< I As in previous sales of this character we will not describe any of the styles or exceptional values * i I of the Hats to be sold at ONE DOLLAR. * j i They will be displayed on tables in pur Millinery Department on the second floor of our new store—ls J* tables in all, 11 of which will be in the center aisle and 4 side tables and any hat on any of these tables is £* $1 yours for ONE DOLLAR. ' $1 SI The sale includes Black Hemp Hats—White Milan Hats—White Hemp Hats Black Lisere Hats $1 31 Hairbraid Hats Tuscan Hats—Panama Hats Trimmed Sailors Colored Trimmed Hats Trimmed $1 $1 Sport Hats—Trimmed Felt Sailors Children's Milan Hats—Children's Panamas and Children's Trimmed $1 " ats SI §j . 1 this Monday only one 4 A J For this Monday only one §{i j special lot of Hats, worth SI.OO I \J/V special lot of Hats, worth $1.98 to JJ |{ jand $1.50, to goat A ,$2.98 to go at ..: || $1 ~ $1 |j Attend Our First Clearance Sale Now in Progress $1 *i . This great selling of Women's and Misses' Suits, Coats, Waists, Skirts, Sweaters and $i high grade Millinery Trimmings, Trimmed Hats, Ribbons, etc., provides the most remark- 5} able saving opportunities of the year. Attend it—you'll be sure to save money.- SI $1 $1 $1 $1 $1 si. SI SI SI si $1 SI SI $1 $1 SI $1 $1 SI $1 SI SI Wife of Bishop Hei! Dies After Operation Allentown, Pa.. July 14.—Mrs. Anna Louise Hell, wife of Bishop W. F. Hell, of 1107 'ri Turner street, died late Thursday afternoon at the Allentown Hospital, where she had been a pa tient since Tuesday, February 27, for treatment for tumors on the brain. During the time of her stay at the institution her husband was also op erated upon at the same place and it was only two weeks ago that he re turned home cured. Mrs. Hcil was a native of Lansdale and was a daughter of Mrs. Mary and the late Jonns \V. Reed. Her mother survives at the age of 87 and was a member of her daughter's household until her daughter was compelled to enter the hospital when she made her home with a son. T. Allen Reed, in Philadelphia. The Rev. Mr. and Mrs. Heil were married March 16. 1882, her husband having then been a clergyman of the Evangelical Association. They have had their home in this cltv for a num ber of years, while the Rev. Mr. Heil was pastor of Trinity United Evan gelical Church, as well as presiding elder. They lived at Highland Park, 111., for eight years, during the Rev. Mr. Hell's incumhency of the bishopric of his church, whereupon they return ed to this city. Reception to Pastor and % Bride at Yeagertown Lewistown, Pa., 4 July 14.—The Rev. A. H. Spangler has long been the pastor of the Lutheran church nt Yeagertown and for some years has been a widower. The pastor was married a few days ago. A big reception was decided upon and was given on Thursday evening in the Lutheran chapel at Yeagertown un der the auspices of the Ladies' Aid society. Prof. J. E. Harmon, pre sided and congratulatory addresses were made by the Rev. R. V. Derr. of Burnham, the Rev. Whltely of Yeagertown and the Rev. Cressman of Lewistown. A number of Lewis town people were present. Three Miners Burned by Explosion at Tower City Tower City. Pa.. July 14. —A ser ious gns explosion oce\irred at. tho West Prookside mine yesterday in uring three miners. Allen Horn and James Raver and William Smith, were burned and bruised, the latter being the most seriously injured. CAMP AT DICKINSON COUG6E Carlisle, Pa., July 14. Company G of the Eighth Regiment will, fol lowing mobilization to-morrow, be under canvas during the remainder of their stay here. The tents will probably be pitched on the Dickinson College campus. A movement for a farewell for the men when the leave for Augusta, Ga„ has been arranged for by members of Captain Colwell Post 201, G. A. R. The company Is now within six of war strength. A movement has been begun here for the formation of a motor truck company with headquarters in Car lisle. Efforts are being made to get 54 men by next Tuesday. LAWYER MIST PAY *.IOO Carlisle. Pa., July 14.—1n a special opinoion handed down to-day. Judge Sadler rules that Robert Rosenberg, a Harrlsburg attorney must pay the S3OO forfeited as the recognizance of M. Shiftman. Shiftman was charged with receiving stolen goods and was bonded by the attorney. The man failed to appear in court and the rec ognizance was ordered forfeited. Ros enberg petitioned for this to be set aside on the ground that he had for gotten the date. but Judge Sadler ruled he must pay. CHrRCH OF THE BRETHREN Hummel Street —The Rev. Wil liam K. Conner, pastor, will preach at 11 on "We Would See Jesus. Sun day school 9.45. ROYAL PIAXO Just returned from rent. Used only a few months. A big bargain at $175. Yohn Bros, 8 N. Market Square.—Advertisement. JULY 14, 1917.' FIRE APPARATUS RECEIVED Goldsboro, Pa.. July 14.—A new chemical truck was received and housed by the Goldsboro lire com pany to-day. A bis parade was held, many people coming from York, where the apparatus was built. tCome In TheWater'sFine The finest recreation spot in the city and most easily reached is lndependence Island. Harrisburg's favorite bathing beach. 600 new Iron lvbckers just installed, to-* 1 gether Shower Baths and Dressing Rooms. New Bathing Suits for rent all sizes. Playgrounds for the children, with latest play equipment. To Independence Island P5 I ) The steam paddle boat "Susquehanna" -iff I / / formerly running to West Fairview is now in service - making the trip to the Island in three minutes. For real pleasure go to In- Wwk That Woman is sheer play for our modern machinery and expert organization. And we launder equally well, in less time and at a money-saving. If the housewife con siders the 'ime, fuel, materials and equipment neces sary to do her own laundering she'll see the wisdom of giving up this back-breaking task. No wonder hundreds of housewives have widely concluded that it's far cheaper and certainly a relief to have us do laundering for 'them. As we wash each wash separate and have no indelible ink marks, our work "is like home washing. . We Call %nd Deliver. Sanitary Family Washing Co. 16th and Regina Sts. Both Phones SUMMIT GROVE CAMPMEETTNG Marietta, Pa., July 14.—On' July 27 the Summit Grove c&mpmeetlng will open at New Freedom. Tork county, ktfid will continue ten daye. This association has been holding annual camps for forty-five years.
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