2
TIMELY NEWS OF CENTRAL PENNSYLVANIA AND CITY'S SUBURBS
AUTOMATIC TRIP
WILL STOP TRAINS
Harry L. Fritz Invents Safety
Measure to Prevent Passing
Danger Signal
Duncannon. Pa., July 17. Harry
L. Fritz has been granted a patent
for an automatic device that will stop
trains when they pass under a red
signal. A sliding device will auto
matically apply the air when an en
gine strikes the new safety measure.
> . experts claim the new
invention to be one of the most prac
ticable that lias been patented.
The mechanism consists of a
miniature signal post, wlth an arm
that will project at the side of the
track when the signal is set at red.
The small device can be wired in
circuit with an electrical signal or be
1 v attached to work with the older type
( of mechanical signals.
When the arm of the main signal
is raised to red the smaller arm also
raises, reaching out over the end of
the ties almost to the rail. A spe
cial attachment is fitted to the side
of the cylinders of the locomotive.
When the locomotive the out
stretched signal a sliding rod that
works by the slightest touch, pushes
up, releases the valve of the air
duplicate chamber which works in
conjunction* with the air system of
the train. Immediately the brakes
are applied as if tho engineer had
pulled the airbrake throttle.
.Although the new mechanism will
require a vary careful adjustment of
the track at the point where tho
safety device is located, it is believed
the sliding principle of the air re
lease will obviate the trouble that in
ventors for the same sort of ap-
Pl iance have experienced.
Many such appliances have been
Invented, especially some that were
connected with the track, raised di
rectly in front of the oncoming en
gine and striking a projection. In
every case they have formerly failed
to prove practicable because the
momentum of a train is so great tnat
although they worked once no mat
ter how carefully and stoutly they
were applied the law of Inertia rend- i
ered them useless for a second trlai.
The new appliance has been tested
thoroughly and as yet has failed to'
prove untable.
FEATURES AT CHAUTAUQUA
Mechanicsburg. Pa., July 17.—Dr.
Carolyn E. Geisel, in her wonderful]
lecture. •'Just You:" Von fekiblnsky,
the violinist, and Paul Fleming, ma
gician, charmed Chautauqua audi
ences yesterday.. _ Series lecture by
the superintendent, the Rev. Dr. A.
I!. Vr.nOrmer, concert by the Gar
land-Eckoff-Jordan Company, and
a lecture by Frank Dixon on "Uncle
Ram," M. D.," are to-day's attrac
tions.
To-morrow the "Old Homestead
Quartet" will sing in the afternoon,
and the drama, "The Old Home
stead," will be given in the evening
with full cast of characters.
BILIOUSNESS
AND CONSTIPATION
BANISHED FOREVER
Prompt Rollef Quick, Permanent
Cure.
The habit of taking strong purga
tives such as Salts. Calomel, etc.,
should at once be ended, says author
ity, since they only afford temporary
relief by forcing the bowels to move.
Such drastic purges eventually prove
injurious and are only justified in ex
treme cases owing to the tendency
they create towards chronic constipa
tion. Your bowels should move at
least once every day without the use
of such artificial stlmjilants.
If sufferers would only take a few
doses of a purely herbal remedy that
has now been* placed on the market
under' the name of Lebanon Herb Tab -
lets. they would soon cease to worry.
These tablets act gently and firmly
on both liver and kidneys and so
strengthen the stomach and bowels
that they can do their work without
the aid of medicines.
Get a small box to-day from your
druggist and take .to-night as direc
tions advise. Every druggist in
America will refund your money if
dissatisfied, so try it to-night at our
expense. Geo. A. Gorgas can supply
you.—Advertisement.
Protection
" Fisk Non-Skid " on your tire is a guaran
tee first of Fisk Quality—second, that you v ■
■ have a tire that gives you real anti-skid protection. Fisk
■ Quality—Fisk Non-Skid Properties—Fisk Mileage—and Fisk
Prices make a value you can't get in any other tire, the
greatest dollar-for-dollar tire value on the market. J|
■ d&l THE FISK RUBBER COMPANY ■
j|; Canoral Office* i Chicopec Fall*, Mus. mfj'
I M\f HARRISBURG BRANCH ||\T I
10 So. Third St., Bet. Market & Chestnut
£&•? N*arky Branchu in PhllmJmlphla. Rmmdlng. A 1 Unto an
■ • ant l Baltimore M
% MONDAY EVENING,
TALENTED BOYS WILL SING AT STOVERDALE
r'
f - - K t
i I
VI /.
I "* \ '■*- ' .
I' ', ' '<&' ' /
. " ; ...
%■ ■ '•
From Left to Right in the Picture Are: Glenn Earl Brown, aged
four years; Charles Richard Brown, six years; Harry Robert Brown,
eight years.
Stoverdale, Pa., July 17. Pronil
j nent clergymen and revivalists assist
j ed in song by Gospel soloists will at
| tend Stoverdale campmeeting, which
| promises to surpass in attendance all
i previous meetings held here. Camp
| meeting begins Tuesday evening,
i July 31. Features which have been
i of special interest in other seasons
and continued this year are the
morning prayermeetlng, Bible study
I and sunset services. These with
sermons, addresses and music make
a program replete with interest,
j Masters Harry Robert Brown, aged
1 eight years; Charles Richard Brown,
i six years, and Glenn Earl Brown.
four years, will sing selections daily
! from memory during campmeeting.
; They are scions of a musical family
on both sides of the house for a gen
Found Wallet Containing
$3,000 on Public Road
Greencastle, Pa., July 17.—Luther
| Lelter, of the firm of Letter Brothers,
' hardware merchanta, was driving
down the Mercersburg and Greencas
j tie Pike on Saturday afternoon when
: he noticed something black lying in
! the middle of the road. He got out
| of his car to Investigate and found
a large leather wallet. Upon exami
| nation he found that the wallet con
| tallied about $3,000 In notes and
I checks and sl3 in cash. Upon an en
j velope in the pocketbook was the
| address of J. B. Beam, Tyrone, Pa.
I This name appeared on the checks
i and notes. Mr. Lelter wrote to Mr.
Beam that day and told him his wal
let was In safekeeping and waiting
to be claimed. On Monday Mr. Lett
er received a letter from Mr. Beam,
stating that he was at -Washington,
D. C., and badly in need of his pock
etbook. He asked Mr. Lelter to send
the wallet to Washington, D. C., by
registered majl, and also told him
to take a gif£ of money from the
purse. This, however, Mr. Leiter did
not do, but sent the wallet to Wash
ington, D. C., by the next mall.
eration back and are in demand at
church services.
Harry, the eldest of the trio,
possesses a strong clear voice cou
pled with a fine expression and ap
plication. Mrs. H. C. Brown, the
mother, accompanies the boys on the
piano and organ. She is the organist
of the Grace United Evangelical
Church at Lancaster and also assist
ant pianist of the Lancaster Evangel
istic Chorus. Open-air services un
der the auspices of the Lancaster
Ministerial and Y. M. C. A. were in
augurated for the summer last Suvu
day afternoon. Harry Brown was
advertised in the newspapers as the
special soloist for the occasion. The
Browns trio will sing In a Marietta
church Sunday August 12, also in a
Myerstown. Lebanon county church,
at a revival servicte next fall.
Woman Badly Injured When
Frightened Horse Runs Away
Dillsburg, Pa. t July 17. Mrs.
Adam Menear was Injured in a run
away accident on Saturday afternoon i
while driving from her home at
Franklintown to Dillsburg. The horse
became frightened about a mile south
of town and ran away. In trying
to control the horse, leaning to the
side of the wagon, she was struck by
a telephone pole and fell beneath tht
wagon. The horse then ran through
a fence and loose from the
wagon and went on through the fields
to the farm buildings of D. B. Baker.
Mrs. Menear was taken to a nearby
house and Dr. Crawford of Dillsburg
summoned. .
CONFERENCE ON TURNPIKE
Waynesboro, Pa., July 17. A
committee of citizens from Franklin
county will confer with the State
Highway Department this week, with
reference to the suggested purchase
of the Waynesboro, Greencastle, and
Mercersburij Turnpike. The com
mittee is composed of J. C. F. Groh,
J. Elmer Frarttz, J. Edward Beck,
of Waynesboro; W. H. Patton, of
GreeAcastle and H. W. Byron of Mer
cersburg.
• *•
HAKRJBBURG TELEGRAPH f
Suburban Notes
DUNCANNON
Mrs. Amanda Molltmaux and
daughter, Miss Mary Molllmaux, ot
Germantown, are spending several
days hero as the guests of Mr. and
Mrs. Jacob Johnston.
During the rain and electric storm
on Friday evening lightning struck
a large locust street In High street,
nearly opposite the residence of
James Holland.
Mr. and Mrs. Francis Fllckinger
and little daughter, of Altoona; Mr.
and Mrs. Charles E. Miller and two
children, of Enola. were guests of
relatives over Sunday.
Master Charles Grablll, of Phil
adelphia. is spending some time here
visiting his aunt. Mrs. Frank Fen
stemacher. and his grandparents,
Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Grablll.
WILLIAMSTOWN
Mrs. Herbert Blumhardt and chil
dren, of Philadelphia, are spending
several weeks at the home of her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Phillips.
Mrs. Cyrus Romberger and grand
daughters, Hannah and Mary Fick
inger, are visiting relatives at Potts
vilie.
Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Withworth and
children left for Maryland where
they will spend some time.
Miss Alice Flynn Is spending her 1
vacation at Atlantic City.
Mr. and Mrs. Russell Moss and
daughter, Bertha, are guests at the
home of his mother, Mrs. Evelyn
Moss.
Miss Evelyn Culton and Miss Nel
lie Williams spent Sunday with
friends at Lykens. .
Miss Lizzie Buggy, of Philadel
phia, is a guest of her aunt, Mrs.
William Smith.
Jonas Messner, John PhlefeV,
Harry Stoudt and William Knouf, of
Tower City, called on friends here
on Sunday,
Miss Dorothy Nellley, of Potts
town, is spending her vacation with
Mr. and Mrs. William Hughes.
Norman Bolton, of Toledo, Ohio,
Is visiting his parents. Mr. and Mrs.
Joseph Bolton. In Broad street.
Harry Dinger returned to his
home at Herndon after several days'
visit to his brother, John Dinger.
Mrs. Paul Helms and children re
turned to their home at Greensburg
after spending some time with her
brother, William Brennan.
Miss Henrietta Lebo, of Pitts
burgh, is spending the summer with
her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. D.
F. Lebo.
Mrs. George Wren returned from
Lancaster where she visited her
mother.
DIT/LSBURG
Mrs. W. H. Sehrlver is spending a
few days with friends in Harrisburg.
J. C. Cook, C. W. Cook, S. S. Shef
fer and R. L. Weaver motored to Mc-
Veightown Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. B. H. Shrtner are
spending a week at Cleveland, O.
[ Ray Bnlley of Philadelphia, has:
been spending a short vacation at the 1
home of his mother In Chestnut
street.
Mr. a*nd Mrs. Charles McCarrall of
Altoona, are guests of Russell W.
Weaver and family. Mrs. McCarrall
before her recent marriage was Miss
Ruth White, and a sister of Mrs.
Weaver.
Roy Flohr and family of Trenton,
N. J., have been spending several
days with friends In Franklin town
ship.
HALIFAX
John Beitzel and little son; Mis 3
Barley' and Annabelle Rice, of Car
lisle, ware week-end guests of his
parents, Prof, and Mrs. S. C. Beitzel.
Mrs. Newton Steffen and children
spent Sunday visiting her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Baker, at Mil
lersburg.
Mrs. William Jury and son, Harry,
have returned home from a visit to
her sister, Mrs. C. F. Still, at Hum
melstown.
I Miss Mae Dunkel spent the week
end visiting friends at Hershey.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry O. Nace and
children, of Harrisburg, are visiting
town relatives.
Howard Lyter was home from
Sunbury on Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Keefer and
daifghter, and Mr. and Mrs. Isaac
Keefer, of Union deposit, spent the
week-end at the horn# of, Mr. and
Mrs. George A. Fetterhoff.
Herman Rtchter, a member of the
Ambulance Corps, in camp at Allen
town, and Miss Anna Richter, of
Millersburg, spent Sunday at the
home of their brother, C. M. Richter.
Samuel Leo, a soldier in training
at Gettysburg, visited his parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Leo, on Sun
day.
Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Wagner, of
Rochester, N. Y., are visiting his
parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Wag
ner.
MILLERSTOWN
Gilbert Rickabaugh and sisler Miss
Kathryn Rickabaugh, attended the
funeral of Mrs. Arthur Shuman in
Thompsontown on Friday.
Fulmer Crane, of Cleveland, 0..
visited his uncle, J. I. Crane and!
family on Saturday.
Joseph Metherell has gone to the
Harrisburg Hospital for treatment, i
Miss Dorothy Coates entertained 1
some little friends on Saturday after
noon in honor of her fifth birthday., !
Prof, and Mrs. Willis Mitchell of®
Johnsonburg, are visiting the form
er's mother, Mrs. Flanna Mitchell.
Miss Margaret Cook, Harrisbufg,
is visiting her aunt. Miss Ella Tysotv
Mrs. L. A. Leedy has returned to
her home at Chambersburg after a
visit with her sister, Mrs. George
Rebok.
James E. Rounsley was at New
port on Saturday.
Miss Bernice Heading of MadiUis.
tersville visited her uncle, W. C.
Moore last week.
Miss Alice Rickabaugh returned
on Saturday from a month's visit in
Philadelphia and vicinity.
Mrs. Hulda Knight, of Duncan
non, spent Sunday with her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. B. W. Page.
RTNM KLSTOW X
Misses Liiile Gresh and Marjorie
Nissley spent several days at Mount
Gretna.
Miss Esther Hummtl will preside
at the organ of the Lutheran Church
during the summer months.
The regular monthly council meet
ing of the Lutheran Church will be
held July 19 at 8 o'clock.
A demonstration of the canning
of vegetables and fruits will be held
In the Band hall on Thursday aft
ernoon at 2 o'clock in charge of Miss ;
Martha A. Plttman, of the Pennsyl- I
vania State College.
George H. Grove was painfully
bruised by a fall down the stairs at
his home.
Mr. and Mrs. Russel, of Philadel
phia, are guests of their daughter,
Mrs. F. B. Graupner, at the Key
stone Hotel.
Misses Annie B. Nye, Myrtle Gar
rett, Betty Muth. Anna Burkholder,
Josephine Burkholder, Ethel Leh
mafi returned yesterday from a
week's visit to Mount Gretna.
Miss Grace Hoerner is
nunt, Mrs. John Fackler, at Ship
pensburg.
Mrs. William Wood, of Trenton,
N. J., Is tho guest of her sister, Mrs.
Wesley Oakum.
George Baretls spent the week-end
at Mount Gretna,
WEST SHORE NEWS
Social and Personal News
of Towns Along West Shore
Mrs. George V. Coble, of Lemoyne,
visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Pierce Feister, at Shiremanstown. i
Miss Marie of Shire-1
manstown, is Spending some time!
with Miss Margaret Weaber, at Al-j
lentown.
Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Lauver, of
York; Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Reab
er, sons, Earle, Samuel and Floyd
Reaber, of Wrightsvllle, motored i.o
Shiremanstown Sunday, and were]
guests of the former's relatives.
Miss Flora Sutton, of Lemoyne, j
has returned home after visiting her
sisters, Mrs. George Fllckinger, and'
Mrs. Samuel Fisher, at Shlremans- •
town.
F. L. Spangler has returned to hlsj
home at York, after visiting his I
daughter, Mrs. Harry Sheaffer, at
Shiremanstown.
Miss Thelma Mussleman, of Le
moyne, Is spending some time with
the Misses Mary and Martha Rupp,
at Shiremanstown.
Mrs. Edna Nelson, of Camp Hill,
spent Sunday with Mrs. fvinnle
Brown, at Shiremanstown.
Miss Katherine Hench, of Marys
vllle, Is spending some time with
Mrs. Susan Bell and family, at Key
stone.
Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Beers, Mrs.
PearJ Hippie, Miss Leah Beers, Miss
Victoria Hippie, and Wesley Beers,
of Marysvllle, are spending a week' 3
vacation at Atlantic City.
Dewey Bare, of Marysvllle, spent
the week-end at Cly, York county.
Cassius M. Kennedy, of Marys
vllle, was a Sunday visitor at York.
Miss Anna Burd and Miss Nellie
Burd have returned to their homes
at Hollldaysburg, after spending sev
eral days with C. F. Kass and fam
ily, at Marysvllle.
Janet Gosnell, of Harrlsburg, vis
ited relatives at Marysvllle on Mon
day.
Miss Helen Wallace, of Lykens, in,
the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Harry
Varns, Myrtle avenue, Marysvllle.
Miss Alice Hetrick, of Carlisle, has
returned home after spending some
time with Miss Catherine Cranford,
at West Fairview.
L. S. Hatfield, treasurer of the
West Fairview school board. Is vis
iting friends at Newville.
R. R. Kohr, of New Cumberland,
has returned from Waterford, Juni
ata county, where he made addresses
at the Methodist Church on Sunday,
both morning and evening.
W. A. Cookerly, of New Cumber
land, went to Hagerstown to attend
I the funeral of his aunt, Mrs. Jenne
! Scheigle.
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Weltimer, of Lo
raine, Ohio, are visiting relatives at
New Cumberland.
Mrs. Vera Lonett, of Wooster? Ohio,
is the guest of her nephew. Lake
Promell, at New Cumberland.
Mrs. Elizabeth Grimes, of New Cum
berland, went to Philadelphia to visit
her son, James. "
Mrs. Edward Berry, of Shlppens
burg. is the guest of her mother, Mrs.
C. H. Smith, at New Cumberland.
Lewis Stoud, of Philadelphia, was
the guest of Mr. and Mrs. F. C. Fager
at New Cumberland on Sunday.
PARTY ON BIRTHDAY
New Cumberland, Pa„ July 17.
Mr. and Mrs. George Cook entertained
at their home at Elkwood on Satur
day night complimentary to their
daughter, Blanche. The occasion was
her sixteenth birthday anniversary.
The guests enjoyed music and
games. Miss Cook received a number
of pretty presents. fupper was
served to Blanche Cook. Edith and
Nellie Taylor, Alda Shenck, Sadie
Dayhoff, Kathryn Seip, Margaret De
vin, New Cumberland; Mary Kapp,
Camp Hill; Almeda Cunkle, Worm
ley sburg; Lawrence Heartinan, t*rea
Ulrich, Steelton; Madison Keefer, Earl
Gates, Harrisburg; Wilmot Kapp, Ed
ward Senders, Camp Hill; Joseph Lan
dis, Lloyd Reiff, Oliver Selp, Mr. an
Mrs. Cook. Mr. and Mrs. D. E. Seip,
New Cumberland.
BOYS' BRIGADE FESTIVAL
New Cumberland, July 17.i—The
Boys' Brigade will hold a festival
next Saturday evening, July 21, ri
Eutaw avenue.
"Everything I Eat Turns to Gas-
Stomach On Fire With Indigestion!"
Simple Ant-Acid Taken With Meals Prevents Gas,
Bloating, Belching, Heartburn, Sour Stomach
and Acid Indigestion. Eat Freely Without
Fear. No More Diet.
People who have "stomach you should be most careful to in
trouble" ant) who suffer after sist upon. It does not digest food
narlv everv moal from sour arid uke P e P sln hut instead neutralizes
nearly e\ery meal irom sour, acia, or transforms th' poisonous biting
gaiisy stomach, bloating, heart- acid that has forn,jd in your stom
burn and indigestion should Just ach and is causing you misery,
try taking a couple of 5-grain Your digestive machinery, relieved
bisurated magnesia tablets after of the hampering acid accumula
their meals for a while and note tion does Its work without trouble,
results. , So remarkable is the action of
Medical men made a most im- bisurated magnesia in stopping
portunt discovery In the treatment stomach distress that as a rule the
of stomach troubles when they worst pain, burning or sour sensa
found that practically every case tion will vanish within five minutes
of Indigestion and dyspepsia was from the time it reaches the stom
caused by the presence In the ach. Any dyspeptic or stomach
stomach of "too much acid." By sufferer can prtove this easily with
using ordinary bisurated magnesia a single trial and with perfect
to neutralize this acid and sweeten safety as bisurated magnesia is
the stomach the food digested na- harmless and in this form is not a
turally without causing trouble laxative.
and digestive aids, like pepsin, etc., Get a little Bisurated Magnesia
were no longer necessary. from G. A. Gorgas or your druggist
Bisurated Magnesia is a special and try it at your very next meal
form of refined magnesia which and forget all fear of Indigestion.
/ ■/""" V
>- -DAY n UNDAY
SEASHORE
ROUTINGS
ATLANTIC CITY ATLANTIC CITY
Cape May, Wildwood SUNDAYS
Ocean ■ ud July 13, 20, August 12 and 26
SATURDAYS ROUND
July 14, 28. August 11, 23 and vpOaUU TRIP
September 1. 'SPECIAL THROUGH TRAIN
$4.50 R 'IKIP D I Via Delaware River Bridge,
25 cents additional to Atlantic all-rail ropte.
City via Del. ware e River Bridge Le nve. Harrisburg 5.50 A.. M.
Only all-"Tall to Atlantic J"™ Atll "° 0 ■
City South Carolina Ave., 610 P. M.
t7Annual Aabury Park, Ocean Tickets good only on
Grove Excnralon, August 23. Special Train.
Pennsylvania R. R. Pennsylvania R. R.
/v ' ■——/
Time of Union Services
Causes Dissatisfaction
Marysvillc, Pa., July 17.—Marys-1
ville's union "prayermeeting, in which ! 1
members of the five Marysvllle .
churches have been participating, <
and which dates back several months 1
when it was inaugurated by the
Marysville Ministerial Association, ,
may not continue In its present form.
The meeting night Is the cause of 1
the threatened breach. Hitherto, it ,
has been customary to hold the union i
prayermeetlng on the last Thursday 1
night of each month in the "five j
Marysville churches in turns. The
regular weekly prayermeetings of the '
Zlon Lutheran Church and the Beth
el Church of God, fall on these even
ings.
The Bethel Church of God ob
jects to bein gforced to either omit
the one service each month or to
changing the time of their service
on that time. .
West Fairview Boy Wounded
Fighting in British Army
West Fairview, Pa., July 17.
John Wachtman, who is with the
British army in France, is just re
covering from a flesh wound receiv
ed when a shell burst in the midst
of his company some weeks ago.
Wachtman explained his condition
in a letter to a boy friend here. He
said he was Just leaving the hospital.
His location, where he was wounded
and all details are not told In the
letter. He said he could not give any
information of this kind. The letter
he said was turned over to the gov
ernment and sent through them and
not direct from him. He is known
by a number in the ranks, he said.
Wachtman left home in May 1916,
and until about six months ago noth
ing was heard of him. He was an
honor man at Harrisburg Tech
High in 1916, but left Home before
graduating.
TREASURER TO RESIGN
New Cumberland, Pa., July 17.
At the next meeting of council
Charles Houck, borough treasurer
for nearly fifteen years, will tender
his resignation on account of ill
health. No successor has been sug
gested, but it is likely council will
elect a treasurer at the next ses
sion.
PL COMMUNITY DAY
Enola, Pa.. July.l7.—A meeting
| will be held this evening In the Zlon
Lutheran Church for the purpose of
discussing plans for holding some
kind of a community day, probably
during the latter part of this month.
As the. war has caused the postpone
ment of the annual Sunday school
pldnlc the people are desirous of
having some kind of an outing. The
exercises will be held either on tho
Y. M. C. A. playground or Summer
dale Park.
PICNIC AT BOILING SPRINGS
Enola, Pa., July 17.—The annual
Sunday school plcntc of the United
Evangelical Church was held to-day
at Boiling Springs Park. Special
trolley cars took the picnickers to
the grounds, where a program of
athletic events was held.
MUST LAY PAVEMENTS
West Fairview, Pa., July 17.
Council in a special session passed
an ordinance providing that all
property owners lay pavements on
first and second readings. The ordi
nance will come up for final reading
at thfe next meeting of council.
MITE SOCUETY TO MEET
Marysvllle, Pa., July 17. —The reg
ular monthly meeting of the Mite
Society of the Trinity Reformed
Ohifrch will be held at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Roberts, in Dah
lian street, on Tuesday evening.
ENTERTAINS CT.UB
Shiremanstown, Pa., July 17. •
Miss Mildred Senseman entertained
the Sunshine Girls Club at her resi
dence to East Main street yesterday
I afternoon. •
J
JULY 17, 1917.
Case Against Young Men
For Joyriding Settled
Mechanicsburg, Pa., July 17.
Prompt settlement was made In the
case of the young men who took a
j joyrlde last Wednesday night in a
j car which was taken from the
Schaull garage, of whom Charles
Wood was accused as the principal.
A second hearing brought to light
I the fact that another yo\ing man,
from Lemoyne, was implicated,
which changed the case, and all were
discharged after paying a fine. A
previous rumor that the young men
were put to jail was false, as such
was not the case and ball was se
cured before the second hearing.
PEN MAR REI) CROSS BRANCH
Pen Mar. July 17.—A Red Cross
Unit was formed this week with the
Rev. Walker, as president: Mrs. Cool
idgc, treasurer and secretary, Wil
burg Happer.
This institution has
established a high stan
dard which is always J
maintained. Every pair
'/IRIS CARTERS
No metal can touch you
verifies this statement. \
No matter how costly
materials may be, you
can be sure of the same
service and satisfaction.
50c 35c 25c
A
The name RORIS on the back
of the shield identifies this
Barter.
ASTEIN&CO.
Founded 1887
Chicago New York
mJCSjrisX
yOV c/,rters J
* No metal I
touchyo^^^
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
Mother!
Where would baby be without ice
, to keep his milk just right?
What would your own life be
without ice in your home? _
Father!
What would your living expenses be
f if there was no ice to preserve meats,
fruits and vegetables—before you buy
them and after they are in your house?
Is not a glass of cool, sparkling water,
when you are thirsty, worth as much
to you entire amount of ice
necessary to keep all food from spoil
ing for 24 hours ? /
Ice!
Ice is the best all around saver in the
world. Its low cost is out of all pro
portion to the money and benefit it
stands for.
The use of ' Alspure Ice
means— •
Comfort for the whole family.
Relief for the sick.
Economy for the whole house
hold.
United Ice & Coal Co.
' Forster & Cowdon Sta.
Rains Delay Harvesting on
Upper York County Farms
Dlllsburg, Pa., July 17. Recent
rains have handicapped the farmers
In this section and quite a lot of tho
wheat remains uncut. There is still
a lot of hay to be made. There -was
rain each day during the past week
except Friday.
Oals has grown very tall and be
gan to lodge in sections and the corn
Is growing rapidly. New potatoes
are being marketed here for $1.50
per bushel.
TREAT FOR "KIDDIES"
Mechanlcsburg, Pa., July 17.
"Kiddies" of nearly all the Sunday
schools In town were given a treat
yesterday morning, when Charles
Boyer, of Harrlsburg, arrived with
his joy-giving car and after taking
them a ride, proceeded to the Irving
College campus, where they hod
games and a good time.