2 TIMELY NEWS OF CENTRAL PENNSYLVANIA AND CITY'S SUBURBS TEN DAYS: CAMP AT DILLSBURG Six Services Day Dur ing Outdoor Religious Meet ing From Aug. 10 to 19 Dillsburg, Pa., July 30.—The pro gram has been arranged for the ' Dillsburg campmeeting. There will < be six services daily. Praise service, 1 9.30 a. m.; preaching 10.30; Junior < meeting at 1.30 p. in.; preaching at ; 2.30; Christian Endeavor, 6.15; and ( evangelistic services at 7.30. The following is the program: Friday, August 10 —7.30 p. m., the Rev. J. H. Young, New Cumberland. ' Saturday, 9.30 a. m.—Prayer and 1 praise, Mrs. Sarah Dornbaugh; 10.30, . Bible study, the Rev. John M. Wor den, Harrisburg; 2.30, the Rev. J Hutchinson, of New Cumberland; •5.15, Endeavor, topic, "Ought." Pres ident George Troup Leader; 7.30, the 1 Rev. B. L. C. Bear, of Mechanicsburg. Sunday—9.3o, prayer and praise. , William Eller; 10.30, Evangelist, ' Stephen Alvin Zuber, Philadelphia; 1 2.30, the Rev. William N. Yates, Har- . risburg; 6.15, Endeavor, topic, "The Sin of Gossip and Scandal." Phil 1 Zorder; 7.30, the Rev. J. M. Wor- . den. ! Monday—9.3o, prayer and praise, : the Rev. Young; 2.30, Bible study; 6.15, Endeavor, topic, "Fellowship With God." Miss Ida G. Kast; 7.30, 1 he Rev. J. Daugherty, Harrisburg. Tuesday—9.3o, prayer and praise, , George A. Fehl; 10.30, Bible study , and communion; 2.30, the Rev. S. C. Swallow, Harrisburg; 6.15, endeavor, topic, "The Curse of Cowardice," , Miss Myrtle Mayberry; 2.30, the Rev. ; ' Bell, Mechanicsburg. Wednesday—9.3o, prayer and praise. Miss Ida Kast; 10.30, Bible , study; 2.30, the Rev. Garman, Har- i risburg; 6.15, Endeavor, topic, j Spreading the Good News;" Miss Ida : Knisley; 7.30, the Rev. E. M. Aller, Dillsburg. Thursday—Temperance Day—9.3o, ; prayer and praise, the Rev. George - Sellers; 10.30, Bible Study; 2.30, ' special temperance program, with an address by the Rev. B. L. C. Bear; . 6.15, Endeavor, topic, "Moral Is- , sues," Miss P.uth E. Hartman; 7.30, the Rev. R. B. Meisenhelder, Har risburg. Friday—9.3o, prayer and praise; Mrs. Ida Stewart; 10.30, Bible study; , 2.30, business meetings of the var ious auxiliary bodies of the associa tion; stockholders, meeting and an- , nual election; 6.15, Endeavor, topic, , "Seeing Good in Others," Lawson i Laverty, 7.30, the Rev. S. A. Farver, ! Brisbin, Pa. Saturday—Young People's Rally ! Day. 9.30, prayer and praise. George | Troup; 10.30, the Rev. A. R. Ayers, New Cumberland; 2.30, address to! Young People, by the Rev. W. A. ! Dickson, Chambersburg; 6.15, En-I deavor, topic.' "Using What We j Have," Mrs. Mary Miller; 7.30, the! Rev. C. L. Early, Harrisburg. Sunday—9.3o, Love Feast. Presi- j dent Whltcomb; 10.30, the Rev. R. ' H. Colburn, Harrisburg; 2.30, the Rev. A. Lincoln Shalkop, reading; 1 6.ls;Endeavor, topic, "A Definite j Purpose," Ruth E. Bender; 7.30, the I Rev. S. A. Farver: 8.30, farewell services at closing of camp. ( Twelve Young Men From Blain Enlist For Service Blain, Pa., July 30.—Twelve young : men from this section hav4 volun teered in the United States army, namely: Earl G. Waldsmith, of Blain. now at Camp Gaillard, Canal Zone. Panama, in Company K, Twenty ninth infantry; George L. Gutshall. of , Blain. in the engineering corps, now i on his way to Panama; Jacob W. Bal- j tozer. of Stony Point, at Fort Benja- j min Harrison. Indiana, in Company B. ; Tenth infantry; Cloyd Brickner, of Stony Point', in Panama; George 1 Foose, of Andersonburg. in Panama; Foster Gutshall, of Toboyne township, j at Columbus, Ohio: Paul Knox, Stan ley Knox and prank Mooreland, all of lJlain, in the Pennsylvania National Guard, at Harrisburg; Edward Kern, of Blain. in the United States navy. In the band, on the U. S. S. New Hampshire, his address being Norfolk, . Va.: Joseph Yohn, of Stony Point, in Texas as an artilleryman; Jesse Metz, i of Pine Grove, at Mount Gretna. JOHN HEMPGRLV DIES Hummelstown, Pa.. July 30.—John ! Hemperly, of Last Main street, died early yesterday morning. He is sur vived by his wife and one son, Harry , Hemperly, of East High street. Fu- i neral services will be held from the) home on Wednesday afternoon at 2 \ o'clock. Burial in the Hummelstown Cemetery. WILL REPORT FOR DUTY Lewlstown, Pa., July 3 o.—Dr. C. ' M. McCoy received a telegram on i Saturday from the surgeon general of the United States Army to report at Fort Ogelthorpe, Ga.. August 10, for active duty as first lieutenant In the medical corps. IMA QUICKLY < ENDS INDIGESTION Do not continue to suffer with j heartburn, dizziness, after dinner dis tress, headache, billiousness, pain in the bowels or sour -nd gassy stom- j ach. Get relief at once—buy to-day | —a 50c box of Ml-o-na Tablets. They quickly and surely end indigestion and stomach distress —or money re funded. For sale at H. C. Kennedy's. —Adv. Regal Umbrella Co. I j Second and Walnut Sts. | Umbrellas recovered and repaired Leather Goods Trunks, Suit Casrs and all leather goods repaired. m 1 MONDAY EVENING, AAimiSBURG TELEGRAPH _ JULY 30, 1917. FOOD SALE HELD BY CIVIC CLUB Women's Auxiliary Raises Funds For Improvements at Mount Gretna Mount Gretna, Pa., July 30.—0n Saturday the Woman's Auxiliary of the Mount Gretna Civic Club held a food safe on the porch of the Lich tentaylor store, in the campmeeting grounds. About $75 was raised through the sale of candy, pies, cakes and fancy work donated by the_ mem bers of the club. The money will be used for improvements on the camp meeting grounds. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Challenger, of 1103 Regina street, Harrisburg. were quests of their son, who is enlisted in Truck Company No. 1. Mr. and Sirs. Leroy Wolf, of Har risburg. have returned home after a | week's vacation at Mount Gretna. | Braeton Creager and Charles Knoll, of Harrisburg, were recent visitors here. Miss Anna Sample, of York cot- Cage, has returned here after a week's visit at Baltimore. Frank B. Wright, of Philadelphia, is spending two weeks with Mr. and Mrs. George Hoverter on the Chau tauqua grounds . Miss Miriam Enders is enjoying a visit with friends at Philadelphia. Mrs. John F. Greenfield, of York county, was the guest of Misses Catherine and Gertrude Huber at Highland cottage. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Richards and children and Mr. and Mrs. Paul Richards and Dr. Edward .'iichards, of Harrisburg, are spending some time here. Donald McFarland. of Harrisburg. was a guest at the Kauffman House over the week-end. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Rupp, of j Harrisburg. were recent visitors. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Runkle, of j 1411 Berryhill street. Harrisburg. j were the wesk-end guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. Harvey Burke. Miss Katherine Gorgas, of Harris burg, has returned home after a week spent with the Misses Gorgas! the Chautauqua grounds. Mrs. J. Frank Wallis and Miss | Mary McKee are guests of Mr. and j Mrs. Samuel Fackler. L. P. Jenkins, of Harrisburg, is spending two weeks at the cottage of i Mr. and Mrs. George Hoverter. Miss E. .Vera Harvey and Miss Catherine Carroll, of Lancaster, spent i a week at the Kauffman House. j News Items of Interest in Central Pennsylvania Carlisle —Carlisle physicians have decided on o 25 per cent, increase in fees. High cost of drugs and sup plies. with their own higher personal expenses are given as the cause. York —Flnley Hoff. of Lykens, suf fered concussion of the brain yester day when he fell from an automobile driven by Edison Baker. York —The Rev. D. L Martin, pas ! tor of the First Baptist Church, this city, preached his farewell sermon to ; his congregation last night. He goes j to Mahanoy City. I.anrastvr —Householders who make ; more than 200 gallons of wine a year will have to have their premises ' placed under bond. Revenue Collector Davis has received notification that I all winemakers must establish bond ed houses and pay a tax" of *l.lO per gallon. Hasleton—To protect men and boys from temptations of the poolrooms and gambling dens, the Rev. J. A. Cottam, of the Beaver Meadow M. E. Church, announced the organization of a club where innocent games are ' provided for members. Kutxtown —As a bonus for faithful services during the last three months to 300 employes, the Kutztown Foun dry and Machine Company paid $lO,- 600 at the rate of 13 per cent, of what they earned. Employes received as high as $35 to SSO in bonuses. COAL STRIKE CONTINUES l.yken*. P„ July 30. Strike of about one thousand miners at the : Short Mountain Colliery here con ; tinues, with no indication of an early setlement. The strikers seem to I think the United States Government will soon take over and operate all the coal mines in this section. LYKENS NEGRO SHOT • Lykens, Pa., July 30.—Benjamin Johnson, a negro mineworker, was , shot through the chest by David ! Gibbons, also colored, yesterday morn | ing in a quarrel durlnga crap game. FOR NERVOCS CONDITIONS Horsford's Add Phophnte ; Rebuilds impaired nerve-force, re | lieves brain fatigue and invigorates the nervous system. Buy a bottle.— | Advertisement." Suburban Notes lIUN CANNON The Athletic Association held a festival on Friday and Saturday evenings that was attended each evening by large crowds. The picnic held on Saturday by the union Sunday school was attended by many who enjoyed the outing. North Market street is being grad- I ed, ashes hauled from the iron works being used. I The Susquehanna and Juniata ; rivers at Benvenue are popular as i bathing places. A bathhouse in the ! vicinity in charge of a swimming in i structor would meet with favor. HUMMELSTOWN Mrs. Robert Clouser and children of Washington, D. C., are guests of Miss Annie B. Nye. A recital will be given in the Star Theater on Friday evening, August 3, by Beatrice Zeiters, reader, assisted by Miss Violetto Cassel, pianist, for the benefit of the Red Cross. A silver collection will be taken. | All patriotic men of the commun i ity arc wanted at a mass meeting in [the enginehouse in East Main street this evening at 8 o'clock for the pur pose of organizing a Hummelstown ! Home Guard. A person competent i to explain the object of such an or- | : ganization will be present. Mrs. F. L. Hummel visited her sls ! ter, Mrs. Daniel Cassell, at Lancas ter. this week. Miss Ada Walters spent several days at Harrisburg with her sister, Mrs. Delos James. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Bart els are camping at the Waterworks, near ; Annville. Mrs. Shimmel, •of Harrisburg, is | the guest of he'r sister, Mrs. W. C. I Baker. Edward Campbell, of Shamokin, Is 'visiting at the home of his grand -1 parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Shuey. George Bartels spent Saturday at Annville. Mr. and Mrs. David Relgle and son David are camping at Stover | dale. A large American flag was present ed to the Methodist Sunday school 1 by Frank Brantner FAMOUS SINGER BAND OLDEST IN CUMBERLAND VALLEY 1 HM Hkn-'MH HB " " " ' ' Photo by Strong: Studio. Top row, left to right—William Baum, Louis A. Diller. Lloyd E. Rho ß des, George C. Dietz, John Creamer, George L. Baum, John Kyle, Frank T. Hollingtr, Jacob Shetter, George W. Hershman. Middle row —Frank Hailman, R.oss Lehman, William Baum, Jr., Robert Arnold, Samuel Hollinger, A. A. Arnold, Ralph Spahr. Front row—Samuel Duey, Roy Trostle, Elwood Swanger, Kenneth M°'rett, Paul Ritter, Herbert Lehman Lester D. Souders, Willis A. Arnold, Philip Sheffer, (the leader), John B r °ugher, Weir Seiffert, E. E. Strong! Cecil Baum. . WEST SHORE NEWS Social and Personal News of Towns Along West Shore Bruce Rider, of Marysville, visited Baltimore over the week-end. Mrs. Samuel L. Watts and daugh ter Anna and Mrs. Marshall Ham maker, of Marysville, are guests of their sister, Mrs. Theopolius Shakes peare, at Baltimore. Miss Catherine Duncan, of Enola, is visiting with her aunt, Mrs. C. B. Smith, of Marysville. Mrs. W. A. Fortenbaugh, of Marys ville, is spending some time at Brooklyn. Mrs. Katie Conrad and son Earl [ have returned to their homes at Philadelphia after visiting Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Eppley, at Marysville. Miss Mabel E. Eppley. of Marys ville, is the guest of her sisters, Mrs. Harry Hacckel and Mrs. W. H. Har rison, at Baltimore. Miss Sara Eppley, of Marysville, is spending a two weeks' vacation at | Niagara Falls, Buffalo and other points of interest. Mrs. G. H. Eppley and son George, of Marysville, are visiting at Kyler town Food Demonstrations at Newport and Millerstown Marysville, Pa., Jtlly 30.—Food demonstrations at Newport and Mil lerstown to-day will open a series of a week, conducted by the Depart ment of Agricultural Extension of Pennsylvania State College. Local arrangements are being made by members of the Perry County Com mittee of Public Safety. The latest methods of drying, preserving and canning fruits will be shown and "cold-pack" process exemplified. Grange halls, churches, schools and private dwelling are being used for the demonstrations. WEDDING AT NEWPORT i Marysville, Pa., July 30.—William Harry Gandy, of Marysville, and Mis 3 ; Elizabeth M. Parsons, daughter of ' Mr. and Mrs. M. A. Parsons, of New port, were married at the Newport Methodist Episcopal Church by tho hride's pastor the Rev. J. W. Glover. Mr. Gandy stands twelfth in the list of Perry county men drafted for ser vice in the new conscript army of the | United States. He will likely be called on for examination for serv | ice this week.^ WEDDING AT CAMP HILL I Camp Hill, Pa., July 3Q. —George Anthony Mongold and Miss Eugenia Kunkel, of Lemoyne, were married at the parsonage of tho Trinity Lu theran Church on Saturday morning at 10 o'clock by the Rev. Dr. E. D. Weigle. Mrs. Laura Kunkel, mother of the bride, witnessed the ceremony. They are on a wedding trip to East ern cities on their return will live at Lemoyne. WILL OIL STREET Camp Hill, Pa., July 30. —Plans are under way for giving Market street a second application of oil. This treatment will be paid for by the property owners in the street, while the first application was paid for by the borough. Council will have charge of the second appli | cation and will take some definite ' action at the next meeting. The com mittee in charge of the work is com posed of Galen Naylor, Carl K. Deen and C. W. Hart. HOME GUARD DRILL Enola, Pa., July 30.—T0-night the | weekly drill of the Enola Home Guard company will be held on the Y. M. C. A. athletic field at 7.30 o'clock. It is expected that more than fifty persons will report for the drill. Company officers will prob ably be chosen next month. BIRTH ANNOUNCEMENTS Marysville, Pa., July 30.—Mr. and I Mrs. H. C. Holland, Chestnut street, ; announce the birth of a son on Tues day, July 24. Mr. and Mrs. Merrill E. King, Myr | tie avenue, announce the birth of a son on Wednesday. July 25. PHYSICIAN ORDERED TO CAMP Lemoyne, Pa., July 30.—Dr. Edgar S. Everhart has been notified to be ready to leave for Chattanooga. Tenn., by August 5. He is a first lieutenant in the medical corp and will go to the medical officers' train ing camp. UNION PICNIC AT PAXTANG Enola, Pa., July 30.—A meeting of the committee in charge of the an nual Sunday school picnic will be held to-morrow evening at the home of James W. Reigle, in Juniata street. The picplc will be "held Au gust 16 at Paxtang Park, Harris burg. PLANNING UNION PICNIC Marysville, Pa., July 30.—A meet ing of committees from the five Marysville Sunday schools will be held at the home of J. W. Benfer, Front and Verbeke streets, this even- I Ing, when tho plan of holding a union Sunday school picnic will be con- I sidered- John H. Attick, 81 Years Old, Only Charter Member of Musical Organization Mechanicsburg, Pa., July 30. While arranging for a festival to be given by the Singer band on Satur day, August 11, some Interesting bits of history are brought to light con cerning this musical organization, one of the oldest and best known in the Cumberland valley, through con versation with John H. Attick. who is aged 81 years and the only charter member living. He played in the band from the time ho was 18 years old,and recalls the early days of the organization when it was known as | the Keystone band, later as the Me chanicsburg band and fially, when David Singer was made leader, it was named in his honor and has retained the name of Singer Band ever since. The band was organized in the year 1854, and during the Civil War, a number of the members left for the army. Mr. Attick joined the band in the Seventh Regiment Pennsylvania Reserves. In "the year 1876, the band | played for the Granger Encamp ment at the Centennial In Philadel phia, where one of their number, Roger Hefflefinger, was struck and killed by lightning during a severe storm, when he was closing the win dows in the building where they were playing. The band presented a fine appearance, it is said, dressed in nob by Continental suits. Many promi nent citizens have been connected with the Singer band, which now has a membership of thirtp-five. Steelton People Surprise Minister at Dauphin Dauphin, Pa., July 30.—The Rev. and Mrs. James M. Shoop were de lightfully surprised on Friday eve ning. when thirty friends and parish ioners from Steelton. their former pastorate, visited them, coming in a large automobile truck and bringing with them two freezers of ice cream, cake and many other things to eat. The evening was a most pleasant one for both the Rev. and Mrs. Shoop, as well as for all present. The party spent a portion of the evening at church, the choir rendering some beautiful selections. One of the most enjoyable features was the double quartet, which made the church ring with music. Shortly after midnight they left for Steelton. The occasion will long be remem bered by the Rev. and Mrs. Shoop for the thoughtfulness and kindness of their Steelton friends. In the party were the Rev. and Mrs. J. K. Hoffman, Mr. and Mrs. John Sugart. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Connor, Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Green, Mr. and Mrs. Ben jamin Hoch, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph West brook, Miss Edna Gruner, Miss Mary Ickes, Miss Marian Hock, Miss Anne Smeltzer, Solon Barr, Albert Louder, Theodore Sheetz, Gilbert Cooper, Mau rice lteigart, Mrs. Elizabeth Moyer, Mrs. Mary Noggle, Mrs. Alice Ken nedy, Wollory Dry. Mr. Hartman, Mr. Fisher, ail of Steelton, and the Rev. and Mrs. Shoop. FRANK-ROW WEDDING Millersburg, Pa., July 30. ■ — Miss Margaret L. Row and James T. Frank, two well-known Millersburg young people, were married on Sat urday evening at the parsonage of the Methodist Episcopal Church by the Rev. W. C. Skeath. The bride Is a sister of Mrs. C. W. Rubendall and the groom is a son of J. N. Frank, proprietor of the Center street department store. The young couple were congratulated by their many friends, who accompanied them to the train and gave them an old fashioned send-off. They will live at Pittsburgh, where Mr. Frank has a position in a steel works. 14 Chances Out of 15 to Cheat Death in War Boston. Jtily 30. The man who goes to France to tight, has fourteen chances out of fifteen of returning home in safety, according to figures compiled by Roger W. Babson, the noted statistician. Mr. Babson's conclusions are based on the mortality figures of the French army during the three years of the war. which include the heavy losses at the Marne and Verdun. Ac cording to the death rate of the last year a man has thirty-nine chances in forty of surviving warfare and is only about three times as likely to meet death as he would be at home. lln fact, says Mr. Babson. a man in the heavy artillery is in no more dan ger than is a railway employe. Post Toasties be"" v every breakfast appetite! SUNSHINE GUILD TO MEET New Cumberland, Pa., July 30. To-morrow evening at 8 o'clock the Sunshine Guild of New Cumberland, will meet at the home of Mrs. Jo seph Weaterby. AMERICAN CHICLE COMPANY &■'■ ■ ;- v-; •:" ; ■.■&'■, * * ~ \ And here's a little bit of advice to you. Always carry a few packages of Adams Pepsin Gum and chew it often. It will keep \ your stomach in perfect trim and will help you keep a cool head in the thick of battle. Your job will be here, when you come back, Jack. ADAM S PEPS I N THE BIG BUSINESS-MANS GUM Cooling Peppermint Flavor • LATE NEWS FROM THE CUMBERLAND VALLEY U.S. SOLDIERS' MILITARY DRILL Members of President's Cabi net and Washington Offi cials to Witness Pageant Waynesboro, Pa., July 30.—A pag eant of the allies and a military drill, with regimental band, by a detach ment from the Fourth United States infantry, now at Gettysburg, will be lield at the Monterey Country Club, near Blue Ridge SHmniit, next Friday, August 3. The Gymkhana races and lawn fete, an annual event at the club, will be held in conjunction with the pag eant and drill. Extensive prepara tions have been made by the com mittee in charge, and there will be in attendance many distinguished guests including members of the diplomatic corps, who are spending the summer with their families at Buena Vista Springs, Blue Ridge Summit and Monterey, and other nearby points on the mountain. Secretary of the Treasury William McAdoo will be present and will de liver an address. Comptroller of the Currency John Skelton Williams has accepted an invitation to join in the event, and it is expected to have sev eral members of the President's cab inet and other persons of note at the club for the afternoon. Brigadier General Kennedy, with his staff, will come from Gettysburg. The pageant will be given at 3 o'clock in the afternoon, and will move in the following order: Military band of twenty pieces from the Fourth United States infantry; young ladies dressed to represent all the allies; "Uncle Sam," escorted by fif teen young ladies, carrying the Unit ed States flag; detachment of the Fourth United States infantry, under captain A. E. Brown. When the com pany of infantry reaches the stand they will give an exhibition military drill. Buglers will take part in the program. Secretary McAdoo will ad dress the assemblage after the mili tary drill. The chairmen of the tables and events are as follows: Mrs. John Skelton Williams, tea table; Mrs. Ed win Norris, fancy table; Miss H. Dickey, toys; Mrs. Lee Taylor, grab bug; Miss Bland Taylor, ice cream; Miss Martin, cakes: Miss Gans, lem onade; Miss M. Bond, candy; Miss E. Kefterstein, pageant of the allies; J. Johnston, shooting gallery; H. Wil liams, races; Captain Jasper, Judge. There will be an intermission after the military drill, and the annual Gymkhana will follow this intermis sion. WORMS DESTROYING CABBAGE Waynesbcfro, Pa,, July 30.—Truckers are again troubled over the appear ance of an insect or grubworm of seme kind that is destroying their late cabbage crop. The insects at tack the stalks near the root and bore holes through the plants, causing them to wither and die. Thousands of heads of cabbage will be lost as the result of these pests. MEETING OF FRUIT GROWERS Waynesboro, Pa.. July 30. A meeting of the fruit growers of the Ringgold district will be held Ringgold Thursday, August 2, under the auspices of the Ringgold Com munity Club, of which Aaron New comer. of Midvale, Is president, and who expects to harvest a crop of over 200,000 bushols of peaches off his orchards near Pen Mar. One or two speakers will be on hand from the Department of Agriculture. | Man Commits Suicide to Prevent Being Drafted Waynesboro, Pa., July 30. —Sufter- from 111-health and rearing that he would be drafted, Charles Bowers, aged 26, of Butler township, Adams county, slashed his throat with a butcher knife and died two hours later in spite of the efforts of several physicians to savo him. The act was committed while Mrs. Bowers was attending to some work at the barn. When she returned she found her husband lying in a pool of blood on the kitchen floor with a gash of six Inches in his neck. WATERMELON FOR GUESTS Waynesboro, Pa., July 30. A watermelon party was given at the Myrtle cottage, at Pen Mar, by Miss Sadie V. Dashew, of Baltimore, in lienor of her Baltimore guests. The party was a masque and among the many amusing fetures was a mock marriage. The evening was spent in dancing, cards, etc. Th6se present were the Misses Lowenberg. the Misses Stamen. Miss R. Zeller and Norman Seidman, all of Baltimore; Misses Hortense Dreyfuss and May belle Criswell, Waynesboro; Henry N'aviaski, Ralph Chor, Lawrence Sonneborn, Raymond Roah, Daniel Kaffles, Jackson Selby, all of Balti more, and Blaine Bishop and John Shank, Waynesboro. MILK PRICES INCREASED Waynesboro, Pa., July 30. Waynesboro housewives will have to pay more for milk after August 1, if the producers carry out the plans as now contemplated. At a meet ing of the farmers of the surround ing district the Washington and Quincy Township Dairy Association was formed. They passed resolutions placing the price of milk at 20 cents a gallon and 20 per cent, cream al 8b cents per gallon.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers