2 TIMELY NEWS OF CENTRAL PENNSYLVANIA AND CITY'S SUBURBS PERRY COUNTY FARMERS' PICNIC Twenty-fourth Annual Meet ing; Schedule of Events at Mitchel's Gap Marysville, Aug. 3.—Extensive ar rangements were announced to-day for the annual Farmers' picnic of Perry county. This, the twenty fourth annual picnic of the associa tion, will be held at Mitchell's Gap, Buffalo township. Officers are: I. E. Stephens, president; George Bair, secretary; John W. Stephens, treas urer. The schedule for the day follows: 11 a. m.—Devotional exercises, the Rev. C. A. Weaver, pastor Liverpool United Brethren Church; address of welcome, S. W. Billow; reply, the Rev. C. A. Weaver; recitation, Miss Eva Buck; adress, "The Advantages of a Hayloader," T. W. Crow. 1.301 P. m.—Election of officers; recita tion, Mrs. Florence Hebel; adress, Prof. Franklin Menges. of York, crop and soli specialist; recitation, Miss Gladys Coffman; address, the Rev. R. M. Ramsey, pastor of the Newport Presbyterian Church. The Citizens Band, of Duncannon, will lurnish music. New Way to Remove Hairs Creates Sensation (Actually Taken Oat The Itootii) What beauty specialists regard as one of the most important discover ies In recent years is the phelactine method of removing superfluous hair. Its great advantage, of course, lies in the fact that it actually removes the hair roots. It does this easily, in stantly, harmlessly. Sufferers from the affliction named need no longer despair. The actual hair-roots come out before your very eyes, leaving the skin as smooth and hairless as a babe's. Because it offers such complete re lief. a stick of phelactine is the most inexpensive thing a woman can buy for the removal of hairy growths. For the same reason druggists do not hesi tate to sell it under a money-back guarantee. You can use it with en tire safety: it is so harmless one could even .eat it without any ill effect. — Advertisement. *h ave NOT MOVED from CSr trance now on Fourth St. Saturday, mo T °; w Great Bargains 9 " o °°; I! O. N. T., R, M. W. B. Corsets C. or Corticilla Closing out all W. B. Corsets, front or back Crochet O lace, medium bust. Former prices Cotton, $1.25 to $2.50. Friday's Choice . . SATURDAY—A Very Special Sale of the Famous CATITPnAV R& G and Lady Ruth Corsets iAIL ' KUM J 65c Heavy Silk 4,Q r The best and most perfect fitting corset made. Gloves Manv new models. White or Flesh Pink. stockings °^ er . \ 50c R"& G Back Lace Corsets, 69?, SI.OO, $1.25, Sil 2 k sc mb a b^s 39c J e weekly. Bookie'a. Garage. M. WALSH DUNCAN. THE WILTSHIRE Ocean view. Capacity JOO. Private baths, running water In roomi, ele vator, etc. Muait. SI.OO up dally, special weekly. Amer. plan. Open all year. Booklet. SAMUEL ELLIS. FRIDAY EVENING, News Items of Interest in Central Pennsylvania Pottsvllle. Blackwood colliery, the only Lehigh Valley Coal Com pany's operation in the southern an thracite field, was tied up to-day for a button strike. Eight hundred men and boys are idle. Slicimiuloult. —The button strike at Bast colliery for the last throe days was amicably settled, 1,000 men and boys resumed work, which adds 1,500 tons of coal dally to the market. Heading.—Benjamin Levan, aged 26, this city, has enlisted in the army aviation corps here. He was born in Germany, but wants to see the kaiser lose his throne, he says. Hazard.—Clarence Dotter, aged 20, of Weissport, was drowned in the Lehigh canal here while swimming. He was an expert swimmer, but is believed to huve been seized with crumps. Illusion!. —Dr. Weaver, assistant surgeon at the Coaldale Hospital, has joined tlia United States medical corps. Muuch Chunk.—Miles and Edward Andrews, two brothers, of Penn For est, enlisted yesterday in the am bulance corps and were sent to Fort Slocum. 1 York. Mrs. Margaret E. Gill, mother of William S. (Johnnie) Gill, welterweight pugilist, who is a mem ber of Company K, Eighth Regi ment, has three sons now in the army. Altoonn. For the first time In fifty years Mr 3. Mary Greenleaf, aged 84, of Philadelphia, met her brother, David Hemcher, 78, a contractor of Omaha, iN'eb., here yesterday at the home of Elwood Hemcher, a nephew. Allen town.—lnfuriated when ar rested, John Holig, of Allentown, bit Officer Charles O'Donnell in the thumb. He got a fine of $2 6 and ten days on bread and water. CAMP FIRK GIRLS' OUTING Duncannon, Pa., Aug. 3.—To-mor row the Susquehanna Camp Fire Girls will leave for Iroquois, where they will enjoy a ten days' outing. Those who will make up the party are: Guardian, Miss Anna Wills; Lenora -Rife, Alida Buckaloo, Al berta Morris, Grace Fry, Maud and Blanche Zell. Ruth Herald. Grace Nickum, Martha Miller, Ruth Wil kinson, Ruth Rife, Mary Buckaloo and Mr. and Mrs. J. Arthur Rife. JACOBS V. B. PICNIC Halifax. Pa., Aug. 3.—Jacobs United Brethren Sunday School, of Waynesville, will hold a picnic in Cornelius Enders' grove, near Fisher ville, on Saturday. August 18. Resorts ATLANTIC CITY, N. J. LEXINGTON Pacific and Arkansas Ave# Running water In room*. Private baths Music-Dan cine. Cap. 001. $9.00 upweekly-s2.ooupdaily Includes table supplied with beat market afforda. Only hotel where ruestg go to surf in bathing suite without using streets. Bath houses f roe. Grounds Adjoin Beach and Boardwalk Open surroundings. Fireproof Garage. Booklet HOTEL MAJESTIC Virginia ave. and beach. Cap., 300; ele vator; private baths, etc. 112.50 up wkly., Amer. plan; $1 up Eurpn. plan. Free garage. M. A. SMITH. THE WESTMONT Rhode Island Ave. Capacity 300. Always open; sea water baths; running water In rooms; cuisine unsurpassed; specially reduc ed rates; 112.a0 up weekly. Booklet. <1 np Dnllr. flOapWeelilr. Am. Plan. ELBERON A Fireproof Annex. Tennessee A▼. nr. Beacb. Cap. 400. Central; open •urrotiiuiinn;opp. Catho lic and Pro tea tent churches Private hatha RUNNING WATER IN ALL ROOMS Excellent table: fresh vegetables. Windows •creened. White s. rvlca. Booklet. 1.1 IUDY.M.D l.cadlnc High-Owes Moderate Itnte Hotel ALBEMARLE in#, etc. Cooieet location; 4000 feet porehee; 100 large eool rooms; elevator; Ane able, freeh vegetables and sea food; catering to thoae peek ing hlfirh-grade accomodations without excessive cost SIO.OO tk I* Weekly; fa.OO n u Hullr. Booklet. Ownership Management. J. P. CC PC. Silkmill Superintendent Gives Outing to Employes W IJjflH ARNOLD EQOLF Columbia, Aug. 3.—Superintendent Arnold Egolf, of the Schwartzen bach-Huber Company, which concern owns and operates the Columbia Silk Mills, has arranged to give the five hundred or more employes of the plant their annual outing to Hershey to-morrow. To convey the employes, Mr. Egolf has chartered a special train and with the excursion will be a number of Invited guests. Superintendent Egolf is one of Co lumbia's most progressive citizens and is deeply interested in all affairs looking toward Jhe betterment of the community. At this plant there is an auto bus provided for the hands who reside at distant points In the town. The company is one of the largest In the silk business and op erates a number of mills. BIRTH ANNOUNCEMENTS Halifax, Pa., Aug. 3. —Mr. and Mr 3. Melvin W. Sheetz, of Halifax town ship, announce the birth of a daugh ter, Evelvn Marie Sheetz, Sunday, July 29, 1917. Mr. and Mrs. Harry W. Straw, of Second street, announce the birth of a son, Harry W. Straw, Jr., July 31, 1917. Mrs. Straw before her mar riage was Miss Marie Sheetz, of Matamoras. Resorts ATLANTIC CITY, N. J. WFT T TTNTW Virginia av. 2d iN Hi ±jL, UIN U I house from Beach. 1 minute to Steel Pier; excellent cui sine; white service; private baths; running water; elevator to street level. Capacity 250. Special $12.50 up weekly; $2.50 up daily. E. H. LUND?. Hotel Boscobel^ n a rY.a A c v h e ; baths; elavator; fine table; special rates; booklet; bathing privileges, shower baths. Always open. Capacity 350. A. E. MARION. Fireproof HOTEL WILLARD New York ave. and Beach; dellghtfullv eool location; open surroundings; full ocean view; running water In rooms; bathing privileges; excellent table; capacity, 400- Beat located Popular l'rice Hotel lu Atlantic City, N. J. NETHERLANDS New York Ave. 60 yards from board walk. Overlooking lawn and ocean; capaclr.y 400: elevator; private baths. Over 6o outside rooms have hot and cold running water. Itnteai *lO to S2O wkly. -J to M dally. SPECIAL KHBB FEATURES! Bathing Allowed From Hotel J .aw a Teiinla Court, Dance Floor, Booklet with polata of Intereat la At lantic City. Annual Kukwadel, Prop, Resorts WILD WOOD. N. J. SAVOY HOTEL Surf Avenue and Beach. 200 feet from Ocean Pier: private baths, capacity 200. Booklet. W. H. QEK STEL. Owner and Manager. HARRISBURG tlSSftI TELEGRAPH DAUPHIN RED CROSS AUXILIARY Roll of Members Grows Rap idly Since Organization of Unit Several Weeks Ago Dauphin, Pa., Aug. 3.—The Red Cross Auxiliary, which was organized here early in the summer, has been steadily increasing in number. The total membership consists of: Mrs. J. D. M. Reed, Mrs. H. M. Reed. Mrs. George Heck, Miss Ora Bickel, Mrs. W. F. Reed, Mrs. Harry B. Greenawalt, Mrs. William Garvc rick, Mrs. C. Wayne Singer, Mrs. Elizabeth Gerberich, Mrs. Lewis G. Heck, Mrs. H. C. Forney, Miss Susan Long, Miss Christina Longv Miss Margaret Brooks, Mrs. F. J. Wallls, Miss Anna Houck, Miss Ethel R. Forney. Miss Madge L. Oayman, Miss Car rie Gerberich, Mrs. Freeman C. Ger berich, Mrs. J. W. Harthorne, Mrs. W. P. Clark, Miss Helen L Wallis, Miss Sabra Clark, Mrs. Edith Eby, Miss Annie M. Webner, Mrs. How ard Bayley, Miss Annie Hinkle, Mrs. A. C. Coble, Mrs. J. D. Zweizlg, Miss E. N. Zweizlg, Mrs. J. E. Williams, Mrs. Nlmrod Smith, Miss Ruth Long, Mrs. Harvey Knupp, Mrs. Edward Fite, Mrs. G. M. Kinter, Miss Julia Kinter, Mrs. H. A. Singer, Mrs. I. L. Long, Miss Ellen Feaver. Miss Susan Jackson, Miss Mary Umberger, Mrs. Leßoy McKissick, Mrs. Baskln, Miss Caroline Lynch, Miss Carrie Lyter, Mrs. David Hoff man. Miss Rebecca Dennison, Miss Alice Mlnsker, Mrs. Lloyd Speece, Miss Marion Mlnsker, Miss Rut.h Deibler, Mrs. Charles Shaffer, Mrs. Daniel Seiler, Mrs. Charles Fertig, Mrs. William Poffenberger, Miss Clara Bergstresser, Miss Eleanor Emmert, Mrs. Catharine Kinter, Mrs. William Ege, Mrs. H. I. Gerberich. Mrs. William Rodenhaver, Mrs. Charles Sellers, Miss Sarah Margaret Hawthorne, Miss Anna Hoffman, Mrs. Harry Miller Dr. A. C. Coble, Dr. W. P. Clark, Charles S. Ger berich, I. L. Long, John Bricker, Hi ram Lyter, John D. Malehorn, Harry B. Greenawalt, Max Long, John Por ter, Leßoy McKissick, David Hoff man, Thomas Kinter. Samuel Ktnter, Dennis Strieker, William F. Reed, Daniel Seiler, Wil liam Shaffer, T. G. Sweltzer, Harry- Miller, Edward Hager, Robert Den nison, Grace Amis, John Shook, Frank Malehorn. Arthur Etzweiler, William Dennison, George Dennison, William Poffenberger and Mr. Smith. NO MONEY FOR NEW BRIDGE Sunbury, Pa., Aug. 3.—Balance on hand in the Northumberland county treasury for county purposes at the close of the business last night was $65,813.35. Of this $40,000 is on time deposits to the credit of re funding bonds. This leaves $25,813 35 in the treasury. This would be but n drop in the bucket towards build ing the proposed $635,000 bridge across the Susquehanna between Watsontown and White Deer, and il lustrates the utter impossibility of erecting a structure at thia time. Suburban Notes DUNCANNON Rotf Coff has enlisted in the United State Army at Harrisburg and was sent to Columbus. Ohio. Harry Miller, who Is employed at Akron, Ohio, is on a several days' visit to her parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. W. Miller. Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. Black has returned to their home at Wash ington, D. C., after a visit to the former's parents. Mr. and Mrs. Wil liam C. Black. Misses Helen and Louise Achen bach are spending some time visiting relatives in New Jersey. Misses Anna. Nora and Clara Klinepeter are spending several days at Ocean Grove. N. J. Mrs. Mame J. Fahnestock has re turned from a several days' visit to Clarion, Pa., where she was the guest of her niece, Mrs. James Fitzgerald, and family. -—. Commencing to-day, the employes of the Good Intent shirt factory will enjoy their annual two weeks' vaca tion. The annua! farmers' picnic will be held In Harry Lowers' grove, In the loop along Sherman's creek, Sat urday, August 11. MII.LERSTOWN Miss Mary Ulsh has gone to At lantic City, where she will spend a week. The Bishop Henderson Bible Class of the Methodist Sunday School pic nicked at Crow's Ferry on Wednes day. W. S. Gregg, of New York city, visited his family at the home of James Brandt tflis week. Dr. Roscos Hall, of Baltimore, vis ited his mother, Mrs. J. C. Hall, this week. Dr. Hall has enlisted In the medical corps and will leave for Eng land this week. Mr. and Mrs. William Pooley and the Rev. and Mrs. Griffith, of Bloomsburg, motored here on Mon day and, visited Mr. Pooley'a sister, Mrs. Hannah Roynsley. Mrs. B. F. Crane and children, of Harrisburg, spent Tuesday at the home of J. I. Crane. James Rounsley transacted busi ness at New Bloomfield on Monday. Mrs. Mary Wingert visited friends at Newport recently. Ladies! Keep It on The Dresser Pew drops on corn or callus •tops pain, then they lift off. . Your high heels have Put corns on your toes V~ -Jy and calluses on your \ / feet, but why care now? \ I Tills tiny bottle holds W an almost magic fluid. A genius in Cincinnati dis covered this ether com pound and named it freezone. Small bottles of freezone can be had at J any drug store for a few A cents. Never limp or A twist yor face in pnin again, but get a bottle r y of froezon.e and apply a lU || few drops on your ten jS IL dor ' achln K corn or call \ us. Instantly the sore ness disappears and I T |' shortly you will find the I corn or callus so shrivel iJr 1 ed and loose that you ■fi lift it off with lingers. Spy Just think! You get AH' rid of a hard corn, soft Qfli corn or a corn between u the toes, rh well as I hardened calluses, with out suffering one parti clo. without the slightest irritation of the surround ing skin. Just a touch of freezone on a sore corn gives inatant relief. —Adv. WEST SHORE NEWS Financial Statement of East Pennsboro Schools Enola, Pa., Aug. 3.—Financial standing of the East Pennsboro township school district has recently been made known by the township auditors, who have audited the ac counts of the secretary and treasurer of the board. The report covers the fiscal year from July 1, 1916, to July 1, 1917. The receipts were $82,- 709.50, while the expenditures and balance Is the same amount. The assets of the township are $103,- 290.08, while the liabilities are a bonded indebtedness of $72,000. Part of the report follows: Re ceipts, balance in building fimd, $15,- 656.25; bonds, interest ana balance on premium, less expense, $40,- 604.78; general and occupation tax, $19,767.18; State appropriation, $3,- 250.25; high school appropriation, $400; expenditures, teachers' salary, $9,420; also, $330 for teachers at tending county institute; tax collec tor's commission, $1,021.88; text books, $1,267.56; school supplies, first and second class, $2,005.73; purchase of two plots, $4,000; inter est, $2,056.50; coal, $1,060.05; high school rent. $300; board officers sal aries, $444; addition to Washington Heights building, total cost, $6,- 789.93; total cost of building Sum mit street building,Enola,s33,2lo.43; balance in building fund and on in terest, $11,942.76; balance in general fund, $1,179.85; baalnce in sinking fund, $3,849.67; amount duo district from unseated ground, $386.38; value of school sites, $14,265; value of school houses and furniture, $77,- 228.50; value of text books, $4,- 437.92; liabilities, $72,000. The board of auditors is made up of D. J. Shover, H. W. Boyer and Miles Kown. Fourth Annual Social and Strawride Plans 'Enola, Aug. 3.—A meeting will be held Tuesday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. E. T. Bachman, in Columbia road, of the committee in charge of the fourth annual young folks social and strawrlde which was held last week at Good Hope Mills to make a final report of the outing. Plans will also be made for holding another strawrlde at the same place Thursday, August 30. Refreshments will be served at the meeting next week. The committee in charge of the outing includes: Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Bachman, Mr. and Mrs. Philip Fordney, Mr. and Mrs. Ellis Mur ray, Mr. and Mrs. William Selmyer, Air. and Mrs. Paul Derr, Miss Mary Crawford, Miss Florence Wynn, Miss Esther Neidig, Miss Elsie Kuntzle man. Miss Maud Beck, F. O. Fries, Walter Burkholder, Edward Haw kins and Her Fisher. Social and Personal News of Towns Along West Shore Miss Margaret Flurrie and broth er, Donald, of Bridge street. New Cumberland, went to Atlantic City. Mrs. Dunfee, of Newville, who has been the guest of her daughter, Mrs. Davidson, in Third street, New Cum berland, returned home. Mrs. Kate Hess, of Baltimore, Is the guest of her mother, Mrs. Julia Gettys, who is ill at her home In South Main street, Marysvllle. Mr. and Mrs. A. R. White and Miss Grace White, of Marysville, attend ed the Presbyterian reunion at Pen Mar on Thursday. Miss Emma Roberts, of Marys ville, is the guest at Shepherdstown, W. Va., of the Rev. and Mrs. S. L. Flickinger, and family. The Rev. Mr. Flickinger, now pastor of the Shep herdstown Church, was formerly pastor of the Marysvllle Trinity Re formed Church. Miss Ruth Sellers, of Middletown, is the guest of Marysville relatives. George Hopple, of Philadelphia, a member of the machine gun com pany of the First Regiment, U. S. N. G., was the guest of relatives at Marysville this week. ROSF.BUD CLASS FESTIVAL Enola, Pa., Aug. 3. —Rosebud class No. 4 of the First United Brethren Sunday school, taught by Mrs. E. E. Bachman, will hold an ice cream festival on the church lawn. Wyom ing and York streets, on Thursday evening, August 10. The tickets will be placed on sale next Monday. The proceeds will be used for Rally Day in the fall. ENTERTAINED 500 CLUB New Cumberland, Pa., Aug. 3. Mrs. Grace Lelb and Miss Marian Leib entertained the Five Hundred Club at the Terraces last evening. OUTING AT ROCKY SPRINGS Marvsville, Aug. 3.—Belle of Blue Mountain Lodge No. 217, Brother hood of Railway Trainmen, Marys ville, is making extensive arrange ments for a picnic. This event will be held at Rocky Springs Park, Marysville, next Wednesday. BOY SCOUTS* FESTIVAL Marysville, Aug. 3.—Troop 1, Boy Scouts of America, will open a two day festival this evening. They are being assisted in their preparations by the Marysville Civic Club. PHYSICIAN REPORTS FOR DUTY Lemoyne, Aug. 3.—Dr. Edgar S. Everhart left for an officers training camp in Georgia this morning. He is a first lieutenant in the Medical Reserves. He was accompanied as far as Washington by Mrs. Everhart. Recent Deaths in Central Pennsylvania Sunbury, Pa., Aug. 3.—Mrs. Sarah S. McGaw, aged 81 years, died at her home here after a short illness. _ Mrs. Susan Lyons, 65 years old, died at her home here from a stroko of paralysis after a short illness. Mrs. Frank M. Dieffenderfer, aged fil years, the mother of ten children, died at her home near Pottsgrove. All of her children are living. Mrs. Mary Swank, of Sunbury, died suddenly at a Philadelphia hos pital. Three children survive. Mrs. Peter Rebhorn, aged 84 years, mother of Alexander Rebhorn, con ductor on the Herndon branch of the Philadelphia and Reading rail road, died at Ashland, of paralysiri. Joseph Clutch, 38, Sliamokin, died at the State Hospital there, of in juries he suffered a week ago when he was caught under a fall of rock at the Buck Ridge colliery. His wife and several small children survive. Marietta, Pa. Aug. 3. Barbara Krick, aged 84 years, died at the Long home, at Lancaster. She was a member of the Reformed church, and leaves several grandchildren and three stepsons. She came to Amer ica when nineteen years old from Germany. Mrs. Susan Flaud, aged 73 years, a native of the lower end of the coun ty, died after a long illness. She was a member of the Mennonite church over fifty years. She is sur vived by two brothers. CAMP SERVICE IN SOLDIER'S HONOR The Rev. R. L. C. Raer Will Conduct Patriotic Meeting at Stoverdale Stoverdale, Pa., Aug. 3.—The Rev. B. L C. Baer, who has charge of the Young People's Meeting, announced that the Thursday evening service would take on a patriotic nature In honor of the boys whd were cottagers in former years and have now entered different departments in the United States service in answer to the call to arms. The United Boys Brigade, who are camping on the bluff, will attend the service in a body. Mr. and Mrs. George E. Henry and daughter, Erma, of Harrisburg, are occupying the Wohelo for the camp meeting. Dr. and Mrs. Howard Gentzler, of Harrisburg. are occupying the Ru heitn for the month of August. Mr. and Mrs. Baker Stover and two children are attending camp and oc cupying Stover's Inn. Misses Hettie Farllng and Ada Holtzberg, of Hummelstown, are oc cupying the Ivy. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Sherlock, of Middletown, are occupying The Chel sea for the month of August. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Relgle, son Les ter and daughter, Mary; Ruth Eber sole and Mrs. Mary Eckenroth, of Hummelstown. are occupying The Oak Side during camp. Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Groff and Mr. and Mrs. Chalmer Groff and daugh ter, Helen Louise, of Harrisburg, are spending some time at their cottage. The Outlook. Mrs. Lillie Stover and daughter, Pauline, of Hummelstown, are attend ing camp and are at their cottage, The Acorn. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Stover and children, Landts, Catherine. John and Sarah, are occupying the Inglenook for the campmeetlng. Mrs. Mary Culp and daughter, Florence, and Miss Edith Ameriman, of Hartford, Conn., are visiting friends In the Grove. Mrs. Sarah Kerns and granddaugh ters, Winifred and Sarah Kerns, of Harrisburgr, are attending the camp meeting. The Rev. B, J* C. Baer, of Mechan icsburg, has arrived in the Grove and will conduct the Young People's Meet ing during camp. Mrs. Edward Stopfel and grand daughters, Irene and Dorothy Vir ginia Ebersole, of Palmyra, are guests of Mrs. P. H. Slesser at the Wood Haven. Mrs. C. E. Eberly and Mrs. J. E. W hiteman of Harrisburg, are occupy ing" the Idylwyld for the campmeet ing. Mrs. H. C. Brown and sons, Harry Robert. Charles Richard and Glen Earl, of Lancaster, are occupying the Glad-U-Kum. Miss Verna Mohn, of Columbia, is visiting Miss Nina Ruth, at the Susse Ruhe. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Fisher returned to Harrisburg after spending several days with Mrs. Emory Fisher Sr at The Emory Villa. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Best and daugh ter, Romaine, of Harrisburg, are oc cupying the Edgewood cottage dur ing August. Charles Leidig and son, Omar; Mrs. John Whittle and son. Paul, and Mr. Charles Beard and daughter, Mildred, of Highspire spent Wednesday as the guests of Mr. Charles Leidig, at The lima. Mrs. Milton Horner and daughters, Grace and Pearl, of Hummelstown, spent Wednesday with Mr. and Mrs. Cole, at The Waldheim. Mrs. G. O. Dunkle and sons, of Har risburg. are occupying the Pine Tree Inn. Little Actors Raise Money For Red Cross Auxiliary ■ Mt. Gretna. Aug. 3.—Sixty-nine dol lars was cleared at the play given for the Red Cross Auxiliary here on Wednesday evening. The audience was more than pleased and the little actors feel well repaid for their hard work. Mr. and Mrs. Garvin and daughter, Jean, and son, Joseph, of Lancaster, arrived yesterday to spend a month at The Gebliard. Miss Miriam Conklin motored here to-day to spend a week with Miss Katharine Beidleman, at The Ever green. Mrs. Charles Garvey and Miss Helen Gross have returned to Harrisburg after spending a short time at the campmeeting grounds. Miss Dorothy George and Miss Katharine Beidleman spent the day at Lebanon. William Lescure and Parker Geist white, of Harrisburg, motored to Gretna Thursday. Miss Emma Fredrickson, Miss Es ther Craft and Miss Elsie Fredrick son of Harrisburg, were guests of Miss Miriam Llssa for a day. Mrs. W. B. Block, of Mechanics burg, is the guest of Mrs. W. D. Block, of The Grubsirrah. Mrs. Maude Hppe and daughter are guests of Mrs. Robert Longwell of the Chautauqua grounds. Miss Katharine Rutherford has re turned to Steelton after a short visit with Miss Rhea Longwell. Ferdinand Yoffe and family, of Steelton, motored to Mount Gretna on Thursday and spent the day. NO. 258 ENLISTS Duncannon, Pa., Aug. 3.—Frank L. Klinepeter, son of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Klinepeter. of Ann street, who was the first man on the draft list in Perry county, his number be ing 258, did not wait for a summons before the exemption board, but went to Harrisburg and enlisted In a regi ment of United States Infantry. SPEECEVIIXE CHAPEI/ I'ICNIO j Dauphin, Pa., Aug. 3.—The annual Sunday school picnic, held yesterday at Speeceville by the Bpeeceville chapel, was very largely attended by both old and young. A great many people from Dauphin were present and the day in the woods was thor- | oughly enjoyed. POST TOASTIES are the newest and best in corn flakes . AUGUST 3, 1917. IN THE CUMBERLAND "Pageant of Allies" at Monterey Country Club Waynesboro, Pa., Aug. 3.—A "Pageant of the Allies" and a military drill, with regimental band and a detachment of the Fourth United States Infantry from Gettysburg, was held at the Monterey Country Club to-day. The gymkhana races and lawn fete, an annual event of the club, were held in conjunction with the pageant, which was considered one of the most brilliant affairs ever taking place In the Blue Ridge mountains. Secretary of the Treas ury McAdoo was present and deliv ered an nddross along patriotic lines. Comptroller of the Currency John Skelton Williams and several other members of the Cabinet were also present. Brigadier General Ken nedy, with his staff, came over from Gettysburg. FARMER DIES IN LANE Waynesboro, Pa., Aug. 3.—Samuel Heckman, aged 77, living about one half mile south of Lehmasters, on the Upton road, was found dead in the lane lending to the pasture field. He had gone to drive the cows home for milking, and, being absent longer than usual, his daughter-in-law, Mrs. Henry Heckman, made investigation, finding his dead body. He had died from the effects of the heat. He Is survived by a soi) and two daughters. 28-30-32 North Third St. v \ Introduce Walking Frocks of Serge Featuring the various last-minute modes which are pronounced correct by this estab lishment. Special Offer Misses' Satin Walking Frocks Sizes 14 to 18 Chaumont —Misses' Frocks of satin charmeuse, empire bodice, lace trimmed organdie collar and cults, fancy novel braid belt, full tunic skirt with wide tucks and satin buttons trimming over tight underskirt, navy and black. . $37.50 Schlej^ner^s Continues the Sale of the Special Purchase of Suits at $13.75 Values to $22.50 Suits at $27.50 Values to $40.00 Choicest patterns designed particularly for Men's Suits of Schleisner standard. G. R. KINNEY CO., Inc. 200 pairs of Ladles' Low Shoes 150 Pairs of Ladies' Comfort in either pumps, straps or lace Oxfords in tipped or plain tees, oxfords, values up to $2.50. ? u . b X J?®,®!?. tU l n , K" ."".V.*;... 98c mt5T:...... sl -98 w.iftTor.vs; sa, ffss* Ci'sss P u*? wi t n colored cloin tops in turns * *< n> a and welts, $2.50 quality 98c I for .\„.: a : u# 98c Ladles' Pumps in Dark Brown ?. pairs of Misses' and Chll- A „ Mn.,.- f,,,.,. I.i j i,.__ i dren s pumps in citner one or 2 Loufs HeU lYauLutvTo 210 Btra "' " atPnt or dull, values up it r ; quality 9>B to $1.50; sizes BMtto2. q -| 1Q -all sizes, for <9*.VO c^up for $1.19 Ladies' Nu-Buck Pumps in White Canvas Mary Jane white turn soles, covered heels, Pumps for Misses and Children, all sizes. As 4 quality dJO AQk sizes to 2. Values up OQ. for tj to $1.25. Clean-up for T N JINO 1 TJ . . T Men's Oxfords, new styles, Bh„t. r„ ™ s 0.n7. S;; , ,"o r "." ol ":.".$1.98 $1.98 $2.49 $2.98 G.R. KINNEY CO., Inc. 19 and 21 N. 4th St. 5,000 AT REUNION Pen Mar, Md., AUK. 3. —The an nual reunion of the Presbyterian churches of Maryland, Virginia, Weal Vlririnia and Pennsylvania was hold here yesterday and about 5.000 per sons were present, a smallei number than In former years. The principal address was delivered by the Rev. Dr. James W. Gilland. of Shamokln. Pa., moderator of the Synod of Pennsylvania of the Presbyterian Church. I>R. SMITH GOF.S TO Merhanicsburg, Pa.. AUK. S. DR. H Albert Smith, who leaves to-day tor Port OKelthorpe. Ga Koes bandi rnnned with a broken right wrisx. KarVler In the week, while cranking his automobile, the hwidlesllpped and hit the doctor on the wrist. ■which he thoug ht " broken sprained, but x-rays show a broken bone The doctor's commission gives him the rank of first lieutenant. BARBKR SHOP SOI.1) Mechnnlcsburg, Pa., Aug. 3. Tne barber shop of A. N. Wea' N Market street, was sold to Harry w. Orner and Charles Rohlnson till, week. The new owners will take possession on Monday. TO KKNKW THK APPETITE Tnkc Homford'a Add Ph°phate Renews healthy activity of the stomach, promotes digestion and an appetite for food. Buy a bottle. Advertisement. .