2 TIMELY NEWS OF CENTRAL PENNSYLVANIA AND CITY'S SUBURBS WEST SHORE NEWS Enola Young Folks' Social anu Ride to Good Hope Enola, Pa., July 27. —Yesterday the fourth annual young folks' social ind strawride was held at Good Hope Mills. More than sixty persons at tended the outing. The people as sembled at the flrehouse and were taken to the Mills In hay wagons. A chicken corn soup dinner and sup per were served. A program of ath letic events was held, of which the following persons were prize win ners: 100-yard dash for women, Mrs. M. Steeley; longest swimming dive, E. E. Eachman; fishing contest, Philip Fordney; flag race, Mary Wil helm; quoit contest. W. L. Wynn and Ellis Murray; oldest person in party, F. C. Friese; youngest person in party. George Bloser. The following persons made up the party: Ruth Shepley Dison Cas- FCI, Nellie Gruver. A. W. Dell, Vance Crawford, Harold Harter, Edna Crawford, F. O. Friese, E. L. Davis, James Musser. Mary Crawford, John Myers, Veronica Guettich, Romaine Lightner, Margaret Tetter, Lee Ens ruinger, Theodore Bashore, Peter Bretz, Jacob H timer, Robert Brefz, Lee Humer, Mrs. W. B. Crawford, Jack Brouse, Charles Yetter, Elsie Kuntzelman, Paul Shank, Serena Kline, Mildred Kuntzleman, Mrs. Charles Kuntzleman, Miriam Neuer, Edna Kuntzleman, Hilda Wagner, Mary Wilhelm, Miriam Troup, Roy Ehelman, Lawson Keller. Madeline Brouse, Robert Musser, X. C. Spur rire, Goldine Baker, Jacob Wilhelm, Stanley Mlnnich, Paul Brubakcr. Charles Hoff, Charles Lonkart, Maud Fiashore, Julia Millar, Esther Neidig, Mr. and Mrs. Ellis Murray and sons John and Eugene and daughter Cath erine, Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Selmyer, Mrs. M. C. Steeley, Dick Barley, E. O. Hawkins, Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Wynn and daughters Florence and Catherine and son Albert, Mrs. Charles Baker, Mr. and Mrs. Philip Fordney and son George. Mr. and Mrs. L. C. McCaleb. Mr. and Mrs. E. Bachman, Mrs. D. P. Bloser and son, Harry Bloser, and James Detweiler. Driver Escapes Injury When Trolley Car Hits Truck Lemoyne, Pa., July 27. W. J. Gardner, of the Grissinger and Gard ner Cake Baking Company, of Le moyne, miraculously escaped serious injury yesterday when the automo bile truck which he was driving was struck by a New Cumberland car in Rossmoyne street and pushed a distance of 150 feet. Mr. Gardner was coming out Peach alley and did not see the approaching car on account of some trees. The car was going at a fast rate of speed and when the auto truck was on the track the car caught it and pushed it along. Mr. Gardner was not thrown out of the car, but tossed about and sustained lacerations of the face and bruises. National League Teams Want "Bobby" Clark Marysville, Pa., July 27.—Bobby t Clark, star first sacker of the Dun cannon Dauphin-Perry team, has re ceived and is considering offers to sign with three National League teams. Clark's home is at Newport. Clark played with the Susquehanna University team at the beginning of this sesaon and was a member for a time of tho defunct Harrisburg New York Staters, with whom he put up a star game. He is a fast fielder and is an especially dangerous man with the willow. PICNIC AT ERB'S BRIDGE Shiremanstown. Pa., July 27. Shining Star class of the United Brethren Sunday school, tanght by Mrs. A. W. Bistline, enjoyed an out ing at Erb's Bridge yesterday. Spe cial features were bathing, various contests and a basket luncheon. LITTLE BOY SCALDED Summerdale. Pa., July ?7. —David Sanderson, aged 2 years, son of Mr. and Mrs. M. V. Sanderson, was pain fully scalded about the body last week when a cup of hot cocoa was spilled over him.. Although the child is in a nervous condition, he is ex pected to recover. MOTHER'S FRIENE FOR Expectant laites MAKES THE CRISIS EASIER OVERLAND USED CAR DEPT. We have a number of high-grade used cars to sell at bar gain prices—and back of each car you have the reputation for reliability of the Overland-Harrisburg Company. All these cars are refinished over hauled and in fine mechanical condition. 1917 Overland Touring $745 Pullman Roadster Lrglin $275 1916 Overland Touring $575 1916 Willys Knight If" $950 Payments Can The 0 verland-H arrisburg Co. 212-214 N. 2nd St. - - Open Evenings FRIDAY EVENING, Social and Personal News of Towns Along West Shore Miss Carrie Sheaffer, of Black Gap, is visiting her sister, Mrs. S. E. Vance, at Wormleysburg. Mr. and Mrs. Pedrlck Young, of Wormleysburg, announce the birth of a daughter on July 24. Mr. and Mrs. E. F. Arney, of Wormleysburg, have returned from a visit with Mrs. Arney's parents, Mr. and Mrs. COmbler, of Buck's Valley. They were accompanied by Marie Cumbler. Mrs. H. G. Ktner, of Wormleys burg, spent Wednesday with Mrs. N. E. Bair at New Cumberland. Mrs. R. M. Peffer, of Washington Heights, spent Thursday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. O. Rishel, at Wormleysburg^ Misses Nelle and Margaret Beidle, of Shippensburg, are visiting Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Henimer, at Wormleys burg. Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Bixler and son, George of Wormleysburg, mo tored to Pittsburgh, where they are guests of Mr. and Mrs. Aaron Bix ler. Mr. and Mrs. James Snyder, of Wormleysburg, have returned from a trip to Denver Col. Mr. and Mrs. George Chapman, of Harrisburg. spent Wednesday with Mr. and Mrs. M. O. Rhinehart, at Wormleysburg. Mr. and Mrs. H. K. Knier and daughter. Laura, of Wormleysburg. spent Tuesday evening with Mrs. Annie Knier, of Overview, where ihey bade farewell to their brother. Earl Knier, who left for a Georgia training camp. Miss Mildred Bixler, of Ambrldge, is visiting Mr. and Mrs. R. N. Sadler, at Wormleysburg. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Bryson and Mrs. P. C. Coble, of Wormleysburg, have returned from Atlantic City. Mr. and Mrs. R. N. Sadler, of Wormleysburg, spent Wednesday at Lancaster. Mr. and Mrs. "William Duncan, of Duncapnon, were guests of their daughters, Mrs. Elmer Witmoyer and Mrs. Merle Filson, at Wormleya burg, on Tuesday. F. R. Kerlin, of New Cumber land, has been elected principal of the schools of Dauphin. Mrs. Frances Beard, of Lancaster, was the guest of her sister, Mrs. Ed ward Sheesley, at New Cumberland. Harry Spangler, of York, is the guest of his cousin, Floyd Hempt, in Reno street, New Cumberland. Mrs. Frank Taylor and Mrs. David Beckley, of New Cumberland, visit ed friends at Perdix on Wednesday. Mrs. Anna Thompson and Miss Louise Mclvor, of Newville, who have been guests of Robert Mclvor's fam ily in Bridge street. New Cumber land, has returned home. Mrs. D. W. Worst, of Carlisle, is the guest of Mrs. (?. H. Smith, in Third street, New Cumberland. Miss Pearl Hockenbury, a student of Shippensburg Normal school, is visiting friends at New Cumberland. T. J. Bowers, of Baltimore, is spending some time with bis daugh ter. Mrs. M. O. Sheaffer, who is seri ously ill at her home in South Main street, Marysville. . Mrs. Emma Calvert, of Philadel phia, visited her cousin, Mrs. Abram Mowry, at Shiremanstown, on Tues day. Miss Kathrvn Weager, of Harris burg, is spending a week with Mrs. Stanley L. Bates, at Shiremanstown. Miss Alice Wallace and Miss Vi vian Wallace, of Shiremanstown, are home from a visit with their aunt, Mrs. Ella Haunt, nt Enola. Mrs. Edward Humer, of Camp Hill, is spending sometime with Mr. and Mrs. Norman Shumma, at Shire manstown. Mrs. James L. Starner, of Mercers burg, is visiting relatives at Shire manstown. Miss Ruth Zimmerman, of Shire manstown, visited Mrs. H. C. Kottler, at the Harrisburg Hospital on Tues day. Mrs. I. Alvln Wrlghtstone and grandson. Junior Stalter, of Shire manstown, spent a day at Harris burg. Miss Dorcas Miller, of Penbrook, is visiting her grandparents, Mr. anrl Mrs. Charles Nebinger, at Shiremans town. Mrs. George Gates and son. Lee, of Harrisburg, soent Wednesday with Mr. and Mrs. John W. Wolfe, at Shiremanstown. Miss Bertha M. Railing, of Me chanic?sburg, spent a day recently with Mrs. P. L. Wolfe and Mrs. Earle Stansfield, at Shiremanstown. Mr. and Mrs. William Stansfield, Jacob H. Miller, J. Howard Beamer, and Frank Wallace, of Shiremans town, spent Sunday at Hershev. Miss Anna Bigler has returned to her home at Shiremanstown, after spending several days with her aunt at Lemoyne. News Items of Interest in Central Pennsylvania Allen town. —Rural districts of Le high county complain that they did not get fair credit for the army re cruits they furnished, alleging that Allentown profited by the alleged dis crimination. Lancaster. —As a token of appre ciation of his services in training the marine reserve corps. Sergeant James Gandy, in charge of the marine corps recruiting station here, was this afternoon presented with an auto mobile. Allentown. —Superior Court Judge P'rank M. Trexler, of Allentown, is a member of a party of tourists which has started on a two months' trip to Alaska. York. George P. Spangler, for fifty years a member of Mount Zion Lodge. Ir. jpendent Order of Odd yellows, No. 74, of this city, was pre sented with a gold and diamond jewel. Lancaster. Street Commissioner E. H. Shaub was stricken yesterday with paralysis while riding in his automobile, which he was able to stop before becoming helpless. His recovery is not expected. Weatlierly.—Charles Tyson, John Englehart and Raymond Freed, members of the Weatherly Cornet Band, have enlisted in the army and have been assigned to a government band. Summerdale Residents to Pay For Street Lights Summerdale, Pa., July 27.—After being without street lights for the last several months, citizens of Sum merdale will again enjoy this privi lege. The lights, sixteen in num ber, were again turned on last night. Through the efforts of a number of townspeople, a sufficient amount of money has been collected and sub scribed to pay for the lights in the future. The sum asked of the town is $8 a month, as the remainder Is paid by H. M. Horner, owner of the park. Early in the spring several persons refused to contribute to the fund and the lights were turned off. Now, since the lights are turned on, efforts will be made to raise addi tional funds for more lights for use on several other streets. PERRY COUNTY ELECTION Marysville, Pa., July 27. Some lively political campaigns are ex pected in Perry county this year. Five county officers will be elected at the general election in November and numerous candidates are already In the field for these positions. Successors will be elected to S. W. Bernheisel, associate judge; Adam Everich, Republican, and S. E. Ar nold, Democrat, jury commissioners; H. W. Robinson, Democrat, pro thonotary; E. R. Loy, Republican, director of the poor. ELECTED TREASURER New Cumberland, Pa., July 27. Kirk S. Wire, borough secretary, has been elected treasurer of the borough to succeed Joseph Houck, who has been in that office for thir ty-three years. Mr. Houck is 60 years old and has resigned because he is moving away from the bor ough. Mr. Wire has been secretary for eight years and will fill the treasurership until January, when council will be reorganized. JUVENILE CONCERT Wormleysburg, Pa., July 27.—A juvenile concert will be given in the town hall on Thursday evening, Au gust 2, for the benefit of the local Red Cross Auxiliary. The entire pro gram will be given by children, most ly home talent. Miss Gladys Schrack is director and an entertaining pro gram *s promised. < MARRIED AT CATHEDRAL New Cumberland, Pa., July 27. Mrs. Ida Ruby, of Water street, an nounces the marriage of her daugh ter, Mary Susan Ruby, to Terence Vincent Palmer, of Lemoyne, which took place at St. Patrick's Cathedral, Harrisburg, yesterday. After the ceremony they left on a trip to Pitts burgh, New York and Philadelphia. They will live at Lemoyne. ANNOUNCE BIRTH OF SON Lemoyne, Pa., July 27.—Mr. and Mrs. John E. Myers announce the birth of a son, Thomas Igham My ers. Mrs. Myers prior to her mar riage was Miss Eunice Igham, of La porte. Pa. BOY FALLS FROM PORCH Marysville, Pa., July 27.—Andrew, 7-year-old son of Grant Baker, of Pine Grove, cut an ugly gash beneath his chin, when he fell a distance of seven feet from a porch onto an ex press wagon. Chinese Factions Battle For Control of Province By Associated Press Shanghai, July 27.—A correspond ent of the North hina Dailv News reports that serious fighting has broken out again at Chen-Tit, capital of the province of Sze-Chuen, where Kwei-Chow and Yun-Nan troops have resumed their quarrel for mas tery of the province. The cltv is In flames and the people are fleeing in panic. C. A. STOVER DIES Millersburg, Pa., July 27.—C. A. Stover died last night, aged 66 years. Mr. Stover had been afflicted with heart trouble for many years and that with the heat • lrastened his death. He is survived by his wife, two sons and two daughters. Fu neral services at 8 o'clock Monday morninpr with services at the house, after which the body will be taken to Watsontown where further serv ices will be held and burial made. REINSTATE OFFICERS By Associated I'ress Copenhagen, July 27.—A semi official dispatch from Vienna to Ger man papers say an imperial order has been issued permitting reserve officers who were cashiered for par ticipation in political demonstrations in Vienna, Prague and Graz, to re gain their commissions. Cool Food a Hot Day!zsi^l PostToasties for lunch! THE NEW COPN FLAKES ! —— I HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH TEN DAYS'CAMP AT STOVERDALE Program Contains Names of Many Prominent Ministers of Central Pennsylvania Stoverdale, Pa.. July 27.—0n Tues day, July 31, the Stoverdale Union Memorial Interdenominational camp meeting will open here and continue ten days. Tho committee in charge of the services consists of Edward Stover, Mrs. Mary Stover and the Rev. Joseph E.,Weirilfh. The program for the ten days fol lows: Tuesday, July 31, 7.30 o'clock— the spiritual director, the Rev. Joseph Consecration meeting, conducted by E. Welrich, of Middletown. Wednesday, August 1—10.30 a. m.. sermon, the Rev. S. E. Brehm, Hum melstown; 2.30 p. m., sermon, the Rev. William Beach, Royalton; 7.30 p. m., evangelistic. Thursday—lo.3o a. m„ sermon, the Rev. C. C. Cunningham, Middletown; 2.30 p. m., sermon, the Rev. N. L. Linebaugh, Harrisburg; 7.30, evan gelistic. Friday—lo.3o a. m., sermon, the Rev. J. Dougherty. Harrisburg; 2.30 p. m., sermon, the Rev. I. H. Albright, Middletown; 730. evangelistic. Saturday—lo.3o a. m.. sermon, the Rev. H. M. Miller, Penbrook; 2.30 p. m., sermon, the Rev. Clyde C. Lynch, Hershey; 7.30, evangelistic. Sunday—9 a. m., praise and testi mony meeting; 10.30, sermon, the Rev J. C. Bieri, pastor of Methodist Epis copal Church, Mahanoy City; 1.30, ser mon, the Rev. W. N. Yates, pastor of Fourth Street Church of God, Harris burg; 6.30, young people's meeting; 7.30, evangelistic. Monday (Old Folks' Day)—lo.3o a. m., praise and testimony: 2.30 p. m., sermon, the Rev. A. F. Martin, Mil lersville; 7.30, evangelistic. Tuesday (Temperance Day)—lo.3o a. m., sermon, the Rev. W. S. Huck. Harrisburg; 2.30 p. m„ sermon, the Rev. B. L. C Baer, Mechanicsburg; 7.30, evangelistic. Wednesday (Communion Day) 10.30 a. m., sermon, the Rev. H. S. Keifer, Oberlln; 2.30 p. m., the Rev. A. R. Ayars, New Cumberland; 7.30, sermon, the Rev. Clayton Engle, Hum melstfcwn. > Thursday (Missionary Day)—lo.3o a. m.. sermon, the Rev. D. S. Brehm. Hummelstown; 2.30 p. m., sermon, the Rev. I. K. Curry, Swatara Station. Mrs. Margaret Ellenberger, of Har risburg, president emeritus of the Harrisburg W. C. T. U., will preside over the temperance program and will make an address. P. O. S. OF A. OFFICERS Duncannon, July 27. —After the regular business session of the P. O. S. of A. on Monday evening, Mr. Hinch of Elliottsburg district presi dent, installed the following officers: Past president, George BOyer; presi dent, LeßoyDeHaven; vice-president, Paul Dressier; master of forms, Ed ward Dressier; guard, Edward Gam ber; conductor, John DeHaven. TALL, FURNACE STACK PAINTED Marietta, July 2 7.—William Hog entogler, of Marietta, yesterday com pleted painting the stack on the old Vesta furnace, now being remodel ed by Lavino and Company, of Phila delphia. It is 165 feet high, and it was a remarkable feat for a man of over 200 pounds and nearly fifty years old to accomplish. Mr. Hog entogler painted the same stack about 21 years ago. Suburban Notes DUNCANNON Miss Naoma Kelly, of Philadel phia, is visiting relatives and friends here. Mrs. George Poff, of Watts town ship, in going to the mail box Tues day morning tripped and In falling fractured her left leg. Miss Irene Kint is spending: some time with relatives at Boston, Mass. Under the auspices of the local Red Cross organization, a represen tative of the Home Economies de partment of State College, will give a demonstration of canning vegeta bles by the popular cold pack pro cess in Peursell's hill, Tuesday af ternoon, July 31; at 2 o'clock. Mrs. Leah Parsons is spending ten days in York county in attendance at the camp meeting. HUMMELSTOWN Mrs. Virginia Weiss and Miss Carpllne Weiss, of Harrisburg, were guests of Miss Elizabeth Fox. Miss Marjorle Nissley was a visitor in Harrisburg on Wednesday. Mrs. Conly, of New York, is the guest of her sister, Mrs. James Lundy. Mr. and Mrs. Musser White, of Harrisburg; Mioses Alberta Grove. Mary Grove, Rebecca Sutcliffe. Bea trice Zeiters and Anna Sutcliffe, of town, are camping along the Swatara near town. Mrs. William Wood, after spend ing several weeks with her ster, Mrs. Wesley Oskum, returned to her home at Trenton, N. J. Dr. Nile Crist and family have re turned from a visit at Mountville, Lancaster county. Mr. and Mrs. Omar Hummel and daughter, of Harrisburg, are guests of Mr. Hummel's parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. G. Hummel. Mrs. Agnes Brown, of Emaus, is the guest of her sister, Mrs. E. M. Shope. Miss Emma Walton left for a vis it to Port Deposit, Md. Miss Marie Cassel, of Philadelphia, is the guest of Miss Helen Shope. William Jack was the guest of his nunt, Mrs. Marion Alexander, of SHte Ridge. Mrs. Lizzie Bodenhorn, of Harris burg, was the guest of her father, John Rhan. MILLERSTOWN The fifth annual reunion of the Perry County Maccabees will be held here on Saturday. The Millerstown Boy Scouts are camping this week at Mexico, Juni ata county. Thomas Gardner and daughters. Charlotte and Vivian, of Altoona. are visiting his aunt, Miss Jane Shaffer. A. C. Landis, of Havana, Cuba, Is visiting his family at their farm, near here. Miss Margaret Cook, who spent a week with her aunt, Miss Ella Tyson, has returned to her home in Har risburg. Mrs. William Rounsley is visiting at the home of her son, W. F. Roun sley, at Penbrook. Miss Margaret Crane has returned to her home at Harrisburg, after vis iting relatives here. Cumberland Valley Flagraising Ceremony at Site of Old Fort McCord Chambersburg, Pa.. July 27.—There was a patriotic ceremony yesterday at the site of old Fort McCord, be tween Frey's Mill and Edenvtlle. near the Kittochtinny Mountains, when a large flag was unfurled. Dr. Cyrus Cort, of Overlea, Md., took part. It was due largely to Dr. Cort's efforts that the memorial stone was erected on the site of Fort McCord. Attorney John A. Herman, of liarrisburg, made an address. The program follows: Music, "Merica;" devotional exercises. Dr. Cyrus Cort; music, "The Star bpangled Banner;" address. Dr. George A. McAlister; recitation, "The American Flag," Miss Nellie Martin; address, Judge W. Rush Glllan, of Chambersburg; music, "Columbia, the Gem of the Ocean." address, John A. Herman, of Harrisburg; music, "Flag of the Free;" unfurling of flag. MRS. CAROLINE EBERLY DIES Mechanicsburg, Pa., July 27.—Mrs. Caroline Eberly, widow of B. Frank Eberly, died on Wednesday evening at the home of her daughter, Mrs. E. W. Gardner, at York, after being an invalid for many years. She was formerly a well-known resident of this place, and was a member of Trinity Lutheran Church. The fol lowing children survive: Mrs. Earl W. Gardner, of York; Mrs. J. J. Moore, of Philadelphia; Albert, of Norfolk, Va.; Edward, of Dallas, Texas, and John, of Panama. The body will be brought to Mechanics burg to-morrow noon on the 12.12 o'clock train and burial will be made in the Mechanicsburg Cemetery. DANCE FOR SOLDIERS Carlisle, Pa., July 27. —Company G, under the command of Captain Rudy, takes daily hikes into the country. The members of the new truck company being formed were notified to appear at the Cumberland engine house this morning. To-night there will be a military dance at Boiling Springs for the soldiers. Laniason's orchestra and the Eighth regiment band will furnish music. SECRETARY RESIGNS Mechanicsburg, Pa., July 27.—0n account of absence from town, Mrs. John W. Happer lia resigned as sec retary of the local Red Cross chap ter. which position she has creditably filled since the organization. Mr. and Mrs. Happer are spending the summer months at their cottage in the mountains at Pen Mar and will not return for three months. Mrs. Happer feels the urgency of the work, to make it cobnt for greatest efficiency, needs a secretary in close touch with the chapter. She has joined the workers in the organiza tion at Pen Mar. FREE Colored Maps f ßritish-FrenchFront These maps cover in minute detail, the new battle-front in France and Belgium, and also show the towns, rivers, and railway lines; roads; woods near trenches; canals and de partment boundaries. At a glance you cau see how the battle line ran on July 1, 191b and the line as it is to-day. In this week's issue of THE DIGEST, (July 28) there is also a succinct History of the Wfir Told by Its 100 Big Events A brilliantly written narrative giving all outstanding facts and thrilling phases of this greatest war in history. ( The' July 28 number of THE DIGEST is particularly valuable for preservation. Be sure and get your copy from your news-dealer to-day—TEN CENTS. If a news-dealer is inaccessible, ten cents mailed to the publishers will bring it to you. Other features of exceptional interest in this number are: Industrial Workers Who Won't Work Both Sides of the Recent Disorders Shown by the Editorial Opinions of Newspapers Rep resenting All Angles of Outlook Profits, Prices and Patriotism What the German Crisis Means to Us Post Office Censors Under Fire Making Marine "Risks" Less Risky Peace Foreshadowed in Germany Another Isle Crying For Uncle Sam Japan's Integrity Conscription Splitting Canada Cats and Crop Failure Invisibility Patented in Germany Alcohol as Food To Teach Women Railroad Work Are There Immortal Organisms? War Transforming English Artists A New German "Strafe" Where College Training Failed He Was the First Actor to Wear Japan's Background For the Red Creased Trousers Cross From Prison to the Trenches Personal Glimpses Numerous Interesting Illustrations Including Cartoons and Maps "The Digest" Affords You a Wider Outlook What everyone of us needs is wider outlook. We touch week by week with every important event are all too prone to gaze out upon life from our that is taking place within the compass of the Seven own private back window and to imagine that the Seas It reports these occurrences to you in the view we thus obtain is a comprehensive survey of , . . ... , , . • the globe. We need to forget ourselves for a while words of the P e published on the spot, voic and to go out into the pure clear air of world- in S no views of lts own . bem g content to record for thought and learn what a different universe this is you without comment what the world is doing and when beheld with a seeing eye. THE LITERARY thinking, leaving you to form your own judgments. DIGEST, greatest of news magazines, puts you in Why not read this week's number? July 28th Number on Sale Today All News-dealers --- 10 Cents xtttitttq A T TPT?Q may obtain copies of "The Literary Digest" from out local agent IN JQi W in their town, or where there is no agent, direct from the Publishers. jf 9 'TtTaX -rr TUp / Marie of \ §| • j A g 0 * (=p Jiterarx Digest FUNK & WAGNALLS COMPANY (Publisher* of the Famous NEW Standard Dictionary), NEW YORK Cottages at Stoverdale | TAXES IN AUSTRALIA Filled For Campmeeting ottawa July 27 ~ The Australian Government has proposed a retroac- Stoverdale, Pa., July 27.—Mr. and 'ive wartime profits tax of 60 per Mrs. Charles Leidigh and family, of cent, for the year ending June 30 Highspire, •will occupy the Erma for 1916, and a tax of 75 per cent, after the remainder of the season. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Brown spent several days at Harrisburg. Mrs. Elizabeth Mutzabaugh, Miss Mildred Mutzabaugh and Mrs. Frank Keller, of Hummelstown, were the guests of Mrs. Yost at the Pine View. Mr. and Mrs. William Sweigert, of Penbrook, will occupy the Bonnie Brier during the duration of the campmeeting. i Mr. and Mrs. John Reigel and son j and Irwin Stout were among the i visitors to the grove on Thursday. E. K. Carmany spent Wednesday i at Harrisburg. Mrs. M. A. Elder has as her guest ] Mrs. C. L. Brinser, of Harrisburg. J Mrs. Milton Horner and daughters, | Grace and Pearl, and Miss Margaret j Knobbing were the guests of Mrs. J. | I. Cole at the Waldheim. Mrs. George Shambaugh, of Hlgh ?pire, spent several days with her' rister, Mrs. C. E. Leidigh, at the ! Erma. Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Books and j son Loman and Miss Esther Ream , wore guests of Mr. and Mrs. Henry I at the Wohelo. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Stover and j children, Catherine and Landis, spent Thursday in their cottage, the Ingle nook. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Gentzler, i of Harrisburg, have rented the Ru- j heim for the remainder of the sea- j bon. Preparations are under way for i the annual campmeeting. which be gins on Tuesday, for a period of ten days. Stoverdale anglers are feeling somewhat blue over the condition of the creek, which refuses to get in i stood condition. A SUMMER TONIC DRINK Horaford's Acid I'lioHphatc Healthful, and most agreeable to the taste. Refreshes and invigorates. Use it in place of lemons. THIS MAX IS CHAMPION ANGLER John L. Beiges, of 20ahi Hummel street, is some fisherman. During a recent fishing trip to Fortescue, N. J., lie landed a 40-pound drum fish. He fought with his catch for a half hour. In the party were W. S. Burns, of New Cumberland; Mr. Laßoche. of Philadelphia, and Mr. Hegies. The latter was champion. He caught fifty-six other fish. JULY 27, 1917. Schleisner's Men's Shop Schleisner Hot Weather Suits For Men and selling at regular prices and worth what we ask for them. This means complete satisfac tion in every suit. $7 *>o \ Beach and Kool Kloth 3.1 /. 1 Suits in smart new models. - [ All sizes. (11l A ft A f Tropical Worsteds, Gabar at J[ U__ " dine an d Palm Beach Suits [ that are very unusual. qn f Gabardine and Silk Suits that at i ar e especially fine for sultry [weather. Try one. White Flannel Trousers $6. that date, according to a dispatch from Melbourne to-day to Reuter's Agency, Limited, here. The taxes were announced at the second read ing of the bill. They would be levied on excess profits during the war. Exemptions include agriculture, fruit growing, dairying and allied busi nesses.
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