2 TIMELY NEWS OF CENTRAL PENNSYLVANIA AND CITY'S SUBURBS IN THE CUMBERLAND NEARLY DROWNED BY GARDEN HOSE Typical Trick of Small Boy Almost Causes Death at Waynesboro Home \ Waynesboro, Pa., Aug. 7. Charles, Jr., the little son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Stoner, came very near demonstrating that it is possible to drown on dry land, with no stream, pond, well, rain barrel or bathtub anywhere in sight. It may be accom plished with the garden hose. Yesterday afternoon the little boy and his small sister, Alberta, were sprinkling, or about to sprinkle, the lawn. Charles was at the nozzle end and Alberta went back to the spigot to turn the water oh. Meantime Charles, boy fashion, put the end of the nozzle into his mouth. As he did so, the water came rushing through the hose line and with such force that it ran down his throat, into his windpipe and filled up hts lungs. He was completely strangled and fell over to the ground in paroxysms, and in a moment ho lost consciousness. His father, for tunately nearby, rushed to the boy and, turning him head downwards, shook him vigorously. The water ran out of the little fellow's lungs, respiration came back and he re vived. Another minute and failure to do the right thing at the right time, the boy would have died. POISONKI) BY ICK CREAM Waynesboro, Pa., Aug. 7. J. Harbaugh and family and Robert I. Palmar, a merchant and guest, were poisoned by ice cream at the Harbough home in Bino, Antrim township. Their recovery followed medical aid. Dr. Chritzman, the physician, in analyzing the ice cream, found that it har been dan gerously infected by the cows eat ing a poisonous weed. GIRL'S ARM BROKEN Waynesboro, Pa., Aug. 7.—Miss Katherine Baird, youngest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. I. G. Baird, while attending a picnic at Red Bridge Kark, near Chambersburg, fractured both bones in her left arm when she fell from a seesaw. YOUNG GIRTj IiOSES EYE Waynesboro, Pa., Aug. 7.—Miss .Teanette Burke, of Ambersort - Val ley, who had her eye injured by the lash of a broken strap while assist ing her father in the Held harvesting hay, was successfully operated on at the Chambersburg Hospital. The eye was removed. ENTERTAINED AT COTTAGE Boiling Springs, Pa., Aug. 7.—Mrs. G. Sassanian entertained at her cot tage, Golden Glow, Mr. and Mrs. Yingst, of Eighteenth and Market streets; Mrs. Joe Boyer and Edward Garman, of 26 North Sixteenth street, and Mrs. Frank Wynn and children, Paul, Andrew and Magda lene, of 28 North Sixteenth street, Harrisburg. Come Girls! Here's Beauty! Try tkis nevJ buttermilk combination for complexion and freshen up that wrinkled salkre? skin in a single night. EVERYONE knows that but- like Poudre Petallas, which not termilk is good for the com- only gives a lovely efTect, but plexl on. But buttermilk serves as a protection to the alone Is not enough to complete- delicate skin tlesues. This slm ly rid you of that tired, care- pie method usually produces an worn look and renew the fresh astonishing Improvement In a beauty of your skin. It took an single night. Day by day. the Ingenious French girl to find the worn out skin cells are rebuilt right combination for getting Watch how the old. hardened, quick, sure results. Now women coarse, rough skin becomes new, everywhere are talking about the fresh, seft and beautiful. Many new home treatment of butter- a wrinkled, care-worn, aged mllk and Creme Tokalon Rose- looking woman has In this way *x„?; ss "jriSdVbM'h'-a them how much younger and eni, ty af ter she had gi\en up all prettier they look. Prove It yoyr- . hope of y er regaining her girl self. Get a few cents' worth Is" attractiveness. Tour druggist of buttermilk and some pure or grocer can supply you with Creme Tokalon Roseated. Just the buttermilk and the follow before going to bod, wash your lng Arms state their toilet goods face with the buttermilk and rub department always carry pure in a tcaspoonful of the roseated Creme Tokalon Roseatad and cream. In the morning wash the p o udre Petallas. face In clear, warm water and rub in a little of the roseated Gorgus, Kennedy's, Croll cream, after which apply a pure, Keller, Dives, Pomeroy & specially adherent face powder Stewart, Bowman & Co. MMMMmmSßMfflßSlliag Save 10 Per Cent Of Ice Bill Many of our customers use Ice Coupons for the following reasons: I—Smaller Ice bills. 2—10% discount, you pay $1.90 for $2.10 worth of ice. 3—No delay through hunting for purse or running out for change. A—No account to keep. s—No monthly bills to pay. 6—No collector calling at your door. 7—No disputes about amount of ice delivered. B—When absent from home, coupons may be left near refrigerator to be taken by driver, upon de livery of ice. ♦ ' 9—Coupon books cannot easily be lost like small change. 10—No discomfort from handling wet, dirty, un sanitary change. The coupon system is a simple arrange ment. You buy a book of 21 ten-cent coupons for $1.90 from the driver, or at our office. Each time you get ice give the ice man coupons for the amount purchased. Coupons good for any amount less than 100 lbs. at one delivery. United Ice & Coal Co. Forater * Cawdca St*. TUESDAY EVENING, „ _ Social of Men's Bible Classes at Bowmansdale Bowmansdale, Pa., Aug. 7.—"the first annual summer facial of the Bowmansdale Men's Bible Classes was held at the home of A. M. Ash enfelter last week. The program called for a number of events which were appropriately classed as In structive, recreation and refresh ment. The program was opened by the Bowmansdale band playing "America," followed by devotional exercises by A. H. Maugans; address of welcome by the Rev. E. J. Hug gins, followed by an address by Dr. George E. Reed, of Harrisburg, who choose for his subject, "The Study of the Bible." There were games and contests of all description for prizes donated by the Rev. Mr. Hug gins and the Men's Bible Classes. Appropriate music was rendered by the Bowmansdale band and the Penfirook Glee Club. Ninety-one members were present to enjoy the efforts of the committee to whom great credit for the suc cess of the event belongs. As a so cial event it was a brilliant success and one which will linger long In the memory of those who were fortunate enough to be present. EXHIBITION "RIFLE SHOOTING Waynesboro, Pa., Aug. 7.—Phillip O. Proper, a member of the ma chine corps of Company L, Sixtieth United States Infantry, stationed at Gettysburg, accompanied by Miss Mary Anderson, spent Sunday aft ernoon at Pen Mar Park. Both Mr. proper and Miss Anderson are pro fessional rifle, pistol and gun shots, and gave an exhibition of their skill at the park on Sunday. They will visit Baltimore In the near future to give an exhibition for the benefit of the fund to be used in the pur chase of ice and milk for bahies. MUMMA FAMILY REUNION Mechanicsburg, Pa., Aug. 7.—The Mumma family, many members of which live In this vicinity, will hold its annual reunion at Crystal Springs Park, Parksburg, Pa., August 16. Miss Edith R. Mumma, of Mechan icsburg, is secretary of the family association. PERSEVERANCE WINS SUCCESS New Bloomfield, Pa., Aug. 7.—Un daunted by refusal of admission to the United States military service on two different occsions, Paul Swart 7., of New Bloomfield, perse vered and has finally passed the ex aminations for admission to a regi mental band now located at Gettys burg. Likewise was Charles H. Shover, 18 years, of MifTlington, twice turned down. But this failed to cool his ardor and he went to Colum bus, Ohio, where he passed the ex aminations for admission to the United States medical cor; • and has now been sent to Fort Sar" Hous ton, Texas. BOY DIES FROM TETANUS' Marietta, Pa., Aug. 7.—William Easley of Wrightsville, died in agony at the Columbia Hospital Sunday evening from tetanus. Several weeks ago the boy ran a piece of wood in his foot and home remedies were at first applied. The foot began to swell nnd when hls ( condltlon became serious he was tafcon to the hospital. He was 8 years old. GREAT CROWD AT STOVERDALE Weil-Known Ministers Take Prominent Part in Sun day Services at Grove , * ' '* ;,j>] _ ■ xSui^Ep T ! J' ! THE REV. JOHN C. BIERI. Stoverdale, Pa.. Aug. 7.—One of the greatest gatherings in many years attended campmeeting on Sunday. All over the twenty-five acres of the grove there were throngs of people, automobiles and vehicles of every de scription. Autotnooiles from Middle town and Hummelitown hauled hun dreds of persons, from early in the morning until late in the evening. Services of the day in the audito rium were largely attended, especially the children's hour, under the lead.,'- ship of the Rev. J. C. Bieri. of Ma hanoy City. Interest was centered at this serv ice on the Brown brothers trio, of Lancaster. They will sing every day and evening until the close of the camp Thursday night. Strong and powerful sermons were delivered by the Rev. J, C. Bieri in the morning and the Rev. W. N. Yates at the after noon services. Vocal solos were ren dered during the day by Miss Nina Ruth, of Highspire; Miss Phoebe Fortenbaugh and Mrs. J. ""H. Qen sler, of Harrisburg. In the absence of the Rev. B. L. C. Baer, leader of the Young's People's Meeting, the Rev. J. C. Bieri conducted. Mrs. Margaret KUenberger, of Har risburg, president emeritus of the Harrisburg W. C. T. U., presided over the temperance program Sunday and made an address. The chorus of the Fourth Street Church of God, Harrisburg, under the leadership of the Rev. H. I. Carml chael, sang a number of selections on Saturday evening. Miss Beula Hoverter and Miss Emma Sunday, members of the chorus, rendered a soprano and contralto duet. To-morrow, Communion Day, the Rev. H. S. Keifer, of Oberlin; the Rev. A. R. Ayres, of New Cumberland, and the Rev. Clayton Engle, of Hum melstown, will have important places on the program. DINNER AT FOLGER INN Dauphin, Pa., Aug. 7. —A dinner at the Folger Inn was enjoyed last evening by fifteen members of the Eighth Regiment headquarters com pany in celebration of the capturing of the negro murderer. Henry Lewis, in Italian Park yesterday. The posse, who were headed by Sergenat Rich ard T. Coover and W. E. McKillips, enjoyed a rousing good time. Those present wera R. T. Coover. W. E. McKillips, Charles Brlnser, Harry D. Sehrlver, R. C. Gingrich, Miles R. Early, Ned Wells, Lewis E. Ecken rode, Roy A. Twlgg, C. B. Kelffer, Russel H. Glelm, A. S. Cooper, David A. Snavely, Joe Rakovsky and Oscar Mummert. DAVID H. SMITII DIES Progress, Pa. Aug. 7.—David H. Smith aged 64 years, for nineteen years turnkey In the D"uphin county prison, died at his home here yester day atternoon after a long illness. He was a member of Mourt Vernon Council, No. 333, Junior Order of United American Mechanics. He was a veteran of the Civil War. He Is survived by Ills wife and two daugh ters, Mrs. J. A. Detter, of Roaring Springs, and Mrs. P. A. Haradon, of St. Ix>uls. He is also survived by three grandchildren and one great grandchild. Funeral services will be held In Shoop's Church Thursday afternoon at 2 o'clock, the Rev. J. W. Waggoner officiating. Burial will be in the church cemetery. NEIGHBORS HELP FARMER Marietta, Pa., Aug. 7. —Farmer and neighbor friends of Harry Aument, a prosperous farmer of Caernarvon, twenty-seven In number, gathered at his home and did considerable farm work. Several days ago hp was badly injured In a runaway acci dent. When they finished last even ing he said: "Ktlowlng the work has been done does me more good than medicine." GIRLS! MAKE LEMON LOTION TO WHITEN AND BEAUTIFY SKIN In all weathers the skin and com plexion can be kept wonderfully clfear, soft and white by the use of this Inexpensive lemon lotion which any girl or woman can easily pre pare. The Juice of two fresh lemons strained Into a bottle containing three ounces of orchard white makes a whole quarter pint of the most remarkable lemon skin beautifler at about the cost one must pay for a small jar of thn Ordinary cold creams. Care should be taken to strain the lemon Juice through a fine cloth so no lemon pulp gets in, then this lotion will keep fresh for months. Every woman knows that lemon Juice Is used to bleach and remove such blemishes as freckles, sallowness and tan, and is the ideal skin softener, smoothener and beau tifler. Just try It! Get three ounces of orchard white at any pharmacy and two lemons from the grocer and make up a quarter pint of this sweet ly fragrant lemon lotion. It naturally should help to soften, freshen, bleach and bring out the rones and hidden beauty of any skin. Those who will make It a habit to gently massage this lotion Into the face, neck, arms and hands pnce or twice dally may be repaid With a skin that Is flexible and young looking and u peach-like complexion.—Adv. HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH WEST SHORE NEWS BURGESS WANTS MORE PRESSURE Worinleysburg's Chief Magis trate Refuses to Sign Ordi nance For Water Plugs At none of the three borough council meetings of New Cumber land, Wormleysburg and West Fair view, held last night, was the pro posed question of annexation t6 Harrisburg discussed. The sentiment of the citizens of the West Shore is almost jvholly in favor of the move, but in spite of this the coun cils last night failed to take any fur ther action on the question. The session at Wormleysburg in cluded a row between Burgess J. Fred Hummel and council over the ordinance which requires the Rivor ton Consolidated Water Company to Install and maintain plugs In the town. The burgess refuses to sign the ordinance because he claims that the borough would be the loser if the ordinance goes into effect with out the water company seeing that sufficient pressure would be turned into the lines. Council maintains that the company would provide the necessary pressure in order that firo would be able to be fought effec tively. The state traffic ordinance wus passed on second reading and the question of placing a bridge over Second run and River alley was referred to the street committee, which includes H. R. Boose, A. J. Wright and J. G. Shaeffcr. Council is in favor of building a wooden structure instead of a concrete one at this place. The resignation of Raleigh C. Sparrow was accepted. Sparrow has been a member of council for the last two years. An ordinance was also presented by John K. Neldhammer to see the Valley Railways Company in regards to having the conductors call the correct names of the streets where the cars stop instead of coined ones. The New Cumberland council pro vided for a complete revision of the traffic rules of the borough at the session last night. The ordinance providing for a speed limit of fifteen miles an hour, and the installation of street markers was passed on sec ond reading. HARRY ASHENFELTER BURIED New Cumberland, Pa., Aug. 7. The Rev. A. R. Ayres, pastor of Trinity United Brethren Church, of ficiated at the funeral of Harry Ash enfelter at New Market yesterday afternoon. The pallbearers were three members of the Independent Order of America and three nfem bers of Labaska Tribe, of Red Men. Burial was made at Mt. Olivet Cemetery. WILL ENTERTAIN CLASS New Cumberland, Pa., Aug. 7. — On Friday evening the Everfalth ful Bible class of the Church of God will be entortained at the home of Mrs. Amos Shuler in Market street. Suburban Notes DINCANNOV John Y. Wills and Roy Hecken dorn, members of the United States medical corps, stationed at Allen town. have returned to their com mands after a brief furlough with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Wills and Mr. and Mrs. E. S. Heck endorn. Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Dunkle and little son Kenneth have returned to their home at Altoona after sev eral days' visit to the former's par ents, Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Dunkle. Melchor Miller and two daughters. Miss Sara Miller, of New York city, and Mrs. Lydian Mills, of Kansas City, arc spending several days here as the guests of relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Flicklnger, of Altoona, were week-end guests of the latter's gfandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Johnson. MILLERBTOWN Mr. and Mrs. Elliott Resinger and I daughter, of lckesburg, were recent 1 visitors of the former's brother, E.' C. Resinger and family. Mrs. Emma Ball, a nurse at the) Polyclinic Hospital, New York City, is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Mankivell. G. B. Rickabaugh, of Mt. Holly Springs, spent Sunday with his fath er, D. M. Rickabaugh. He was ac companied home by his son, Charles David, who visited here a week. Miss Delia Taylor, of New York City, is spending a month's vacation with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Taylor. . Miss Annie Thompson, of New Buffalo, visited her sister, Mrs. James Rounsley, on Sunday. Will Hopple, of Philadelphia, and his sister, Miss Hattie Hopple, of Mechanicsburg, spent Sunday with their brother, H. L. Hopple and fam ily. Miss Miriam Ulsh entertained some little friends on Saturday af ternoon in honor of her sixth birth day. Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Matheson, of Philadelphia, and Mrs. Roy Rice, of Steubenville, Ohio, were over Sun day guests at the home I. J. Crane. Miss Edith Stones of Baltimore, is visiting Mrs. J. C. Hall. HI'MMELSTOW.V The Rev. Henry N. Smith, of Del mont, Pa., conducted services at the Reformed church Sunday. The committees appointed by the various Sunday schools of the bor ough met in the United Brethren Church and arranged to hold the union picnic at Hershey Park Au gust 16. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Rarick, of East High street, announce the birth of a daughter August 3. Mrs. Margaret Zerfoss is spending the week at Pine Grove with the family of Jacob Cassel. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Conrad and daughter, Katharine, Misses Anna Shope and Annie B. Nye motored to Womelsdorf and were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Leinbaeh. Mrs. Lydia Page, of Middletown, was the guest of her sister, Mrs. Al fred Landis. James Conner, of Los Angeles, Cal., is the guest of his grandmother, Mrs. D. K. Anderson. Miss Gertrude Cassel is visiting friends at Harrisburg. Mr. and Mrs. Landls Strlckler, daughters Lois and Martha, left for a two weeks' visit at Cape May. John Leldy. of Miffiintown, was the guest of Thomas Jones. Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Kaylor, of Harrisburg, were guests in town on Sunday. Miss Ruth Hoerncr. of Harrisburg, was the guest of Miss Llnnie Ging rich. Social and Personal News of Towns Along West Shore Mr. and Mrs. Harvey A. Elicker and Mrs. Susan Wiley, of Franklln town, motored to Shlremanstown on Sunday and were guests of the lat ter s sister, Mrs. Elizabeth Comfort. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Weaver, of Harrisburg, were recent guests of the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Weaver, at Shiremanatown. Miss Belva and Mr. Wilt, of Harrisburg, visited the former's cousin, Mr. and Mrs. George K. Eshleman, at Shiremanstown, on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Jones, son Thomas Jones, Jr., of Harrisburg, motored to Shiremanstown on Sun day where they were entertained at dinner at the home of Mr. and Mrs. David Harmun, Sr. Mr. and Mrs. Granville Beamer, daughter Miriam, of Harrisburg, spent Sunday with the former's mother, Mrs. Annie Beaver, at Shire manstown. Miss Claire Eckels, of Carlisle, is spending some time with her grand mother, Mrs. Elmlra Eckels, at Shiremanstown. Mr. and Mrs. McClellan Walters, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Eshleman, Miss Cora Walters and Miss Mary Walt ers, of Shiremanstown, spent Sun day at Hershey. Mr. and Mrs. John L. Menges, of Harrisburg, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Steven Frazier at Shire manstown. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Gladfelter, daughter, Miss Mary Emma Glad felter, have returned to their home at York, after spending Sunday with Miss Ella Stoner at her resi dence, at Shiremanstown. Mrs. Jacob Long and Mrs. Rose Zell, of Carlisle, visited friends at New Cumberland on Sunday. Miss Elizabeth Gardner and Miss 1 Martha Goodyear, of New Cumber land, are visiting relatives near Hagerstown. Mrs. William Funk, of Steelton, was the guest of Mrs. Alice Mosey's family in Market street, New Cum berland. Miss Edith Beaver,, of New Cum berland, is spending her vacation with Mrs. Black, near Carlisle. L. Musser, of Hummelstown, Is the guest of Jacob Kinley's family, at New Cumberland. Harry Purple's family, of New Cumberland, are spending some time at Ocean City. Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Williams, of Hillside, announce the birth of a daughter. William Wharton, of Alliance, Ohio, was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Elliott Wharton, at New Cumber land, on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Smith, of New Market, announce the birth of twin boys. Walter Smith's family, of Market Square, New Cumberland, motored lo Virginia and Maryland. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Stees and daughter, Rebecca, and Miss Jose phine Stees, of York,' have returned to their homes after spending the week-end as the guests of Mrs. Mary Heck, at Marysviile. Park L. Zellers, of Liverpool, spent Sunday as the guest of Professor and Mrs. A. E. Deckard, at Marysviile. Miss Orpha Nicodemus, of Al toona, was entertainfcd for several days at Marysviile by Miss Frances Fortenbaugh. Miss Mary Smith, of Marysviile. was the guest on Sunday of Miss Alice Osman, at Harrisburg. Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Duncan and five children and Miss Bessie Sheib ley, were the guests on Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Smith, at Marys viile. Coal Wharf Employe Goes Through Bin to Engine Marysville, Pa., Aug. 7. Early yesterday morning, Charles Furbush, of Marysville, brother of "Ada Jones,' the renowned songstress, made a trip through a coal bin on the coal wharf in the freight yards of the Pennsylvania railroad and through a coal chute onto an engine tender, which was being "coaled." To-day he appears none the worse perilous journey through dust and dirt. Furbush was working about the coal wharf and started to cross a car loaded with coal. Workmen had opened the car to permit the coal to slide into the bin of the wharf. Furbush was unaware of this and dropped to Ihe wharf. Furbush did not stop in the bin, but kept on go ing, through the-open chute and landed on the engine tender. He suffered only bruises and cuts. J. ANDERSON PINES DIES Marysville, Pa., Aug. 7. J. An derson Pines, a farmer, died at his home here on Sunday, aged 63 years. Funeral service will be held Thurs day afternoon at 2 o'clock, with the Rev. IJ. A. Fuhrman, pastor of the United Evangelical Church, ofll ciating. Burial will be made in Chestnut Grove Cemetery. In addi tion to his wife, surviving him are three daughters, Mrs. Eustis Dis singer, Mrs. Amos Clendenln, and Miss Josephine Pinea of Marysville, and one son, Roy Pines, of Marys ville. MRS. SALOME COLYER IU'RIEI) Marysville, Pa., Aug. 7.—Funeral services of Mrs. Salome Elizabeth Colyer, who died at her home in the valley, aged 67 years, last Thursday, were held in the ZiQn Lutheran Church on Sunday afternoon with the Rev. S. L. Rice officiating. Bur-1 lal was made in the Chestnut Grove j Cemetery. BACKERS MEET TONIGHT Marysville, Pa., Aug. 7. —The reg ular meeting of the Marysville Ath- j letic Association, backers of the Dau-j phin-Perry I.eague team, \Vill be j held in the Municipal building this evening. J. G. Eppley will preside. I BLUE LAW'S EFFECTIVE Marysville, Pa., Aug. 7. —The old \ blue laws of 1794 seem to have been j effective In Marysville on Sunday.! NO information has yet been lodged < by the Marysville Ministerial Asso-j ciation, which is conducting the fight: for a closed Sabbath. TO CLOSE FOR PICNIC New Cumberland, Pa., Aug. 7. I Stores here will "be closed for the | grocers' picnic at Hershey on Thurs- j day. VNION PRAYER MEETINGS | Newport, Pa., Aug. 7.—Meetings of the Newport Sunday school teach- | ers' union will during the month of! August l)e held as union prayer meetings. In case the venture proves , a success, It Is quite probable th.itj these prayer meetings will be held regularly. Wednesday evening will be the regular time frfr holding the meetings. This week's session will be in the Reformed Church of the; Incarnation and n, E. Taylor will bo (he leader. MISSION WORK AT MT. GRETNA Eighth Annual Conference of Reformed Church Meets on Chautauqua Grounds Mount Gretna, Pa., Aug. 7.—The Eighth missionary conference of the Reformed Church is being held In the auditorium in Chautauqua Park from Aug.irft 4 to 11. The following leaders will have charge of the classes for graded missionary study: Miss Grace L. Kane, of Philadel phia; Miss Blanche A. Zeiber, of Reading; the Rev. Carl H. Gramm, of Heading; Professor Roy D. Knouse, of Littlestown, and Dr Lewis Robb, of Wilkinsburg. Five mission study courses are being held Professor George D. Robb, of Al toona, will have charge of the nor mal mission study training and his subject for the week is "Famous Re formers of the Reformed and Pres byterian Churches." Dr. Christopher Noss, of Wakomatsu, Japan, will talk on the subject of "Tohoku, the Scotland of Japan." The Rev. R R Jones, of Center Hull. Pa., will iec ture on the subject of "The Church °5 en c °untry." Miss Mamie C. Schoeder. of Allentown, Pa., will talk on "The Lure of Africa and an African Trail." The Servants of the t 1? proup will bo led by the Rev J. Hunter Watts, of Lancaster. On Tuesday evening Dr. D. A. Souders, ot Irwin, Pa., will lecture in the Chautauqua auditorium. Mr. and Mrs. E, W. Steever and grandson, Roswell Day, Mrs A Mnw'h and Mrs ' Emma Kahler, of Millersburg motored to the camp- Mr Un 4 S an^ t s P e ' lt several days with Mrs. Anna Steever. Mrs. Lav'ua Marsh, Paul D. Marsh and Miss Mabel Marsh arrived to New Store of Wm. Strouse |IMMBW Another Big Business Week At Wm. Strouse's New Store We Speak of Boys' Clothes For Tomorrow's Special Selling L Mothers will find big Savings in Boys' tjJ . Wear. Regular Suits, Wash Suits, Boys' Ma Shirts, Waists, Hats. Everything that ; your boy needs is selling at Greatly Reduced Prices. Boys' Wash Suits Boys' Cloth Suits Reduced At Special August Prices $5 Suits are . _i_s4.2s fj-ggjWash Suits are . 79r $6.50 Snits are . ftSSO si.soWashSttitsare $1.15 $7.50 Suits are . $6.25 $2 Wash Suits are ftl .45 $lO Suits are . . $8.25 Boys' Genuine Corduroy Trousers for Fall are SI.OO a pair; regular ' $1.25 Trousers Boys' Shirts and Waists Boys' Special Khaki Pants 50c qualities are ... 39c of Standard Khaki 75c qualities are . . . 59c 50c a pair SI.OO qualities are . . . 79c Sizes up to 18 years Boys' 25c Neckwear . . 19c Boys' 35c Stockings are t . 25c The New Store of Wm. Strouse 310 Market Street, Harrisburg HANDLER'S Big August Clearing SALE OF FURNITURE You know our goods. You know our reputation for substantial values. A comparison will satisfy you that this big sale at this big store offers THE GREATEST MONEY-SAVING OPPORTUNITIES Our location outside the high rent district makes it possible for you with a SMALL DEPOSIT to put your home on an aeroplane basis at a sub marine cost. * Store "[B.HANDLEpff Warerooms 1212 ■ Third AUGUST 7, 1917. day and will spend a month at the Hoffsommer cottage. H. C. Jordan spent the week-end with his family on the campmeeting grounds. Miss Clara McCarroll, Miss Ida Hull. Miss Esther Yingst, Miss Kath erine Plowman, Miss Adaline Julius and William Shull, of Harrisburg, are guests of the Misses Marsh on the campmeeting grounds and are attending the Reformed Church mis sionary conference on the Chau tauqua grounds. Ralph Gingrich, Charles Brlnser, Joseph Mumma, Russel Gleim, John Shearer, members of the Eighth Regiment, National Guard, encamped on the island at Harrisburg, spent Sunday with friends here. Members of the missionary society of the Reformed Church of Hura melstown, chaperoned by Miss Grace Schaffner, are spending two weeks at the Crow's Nest, on the Chautau qua grounds. Miss Katherine Shull, Caroline Schaffner, Ruth Kilmer and Esta Kilmer are in the party. Miss Carie Schaffner. of Hummels town, are spending the week with the Hummelstown girls at the Crow's Nest. IRON MILL STARTS UP Columbia, Pa. Aug. 7. —The Union street mill of the Susquehanna Iron Company, now owned by Edward T. Edwards, was started yesterday morning with nine furnaces in op eration and others to be lighted as soon as a sufficient number of men Is secured to start them. This mill, which had been.idle for years, was .purchased by Mr. Edwards and thor oughly remodeled and' fitted with improved machinery. When in full operation the mill will give employ ment to about 200 men. Mr. Ed wards also operates the East End mill. Gey's Banjo Orchestra of Philadelphia, at Summerdale Park, Thursday, Friday and Satur day, August 9, 10, 11. Rain or i shine. Peerless dance music. Ad mission 25 and 50 cents. FIRE CAUSES LOSS OF $15,000 Barn on Carmany Farm and Complete Threshing Out fit Destroyed by Fire Marietta, Pa., Aug. 7. A de structive fire occurred on the Jacob S. Carmany farm, three miles north east of Marietta, on Sunday after noon about 5 o'clock, when the largo bank barn and other buildings were destroyed. The farm 1s tenanted by Joseph Strickler, who was away froni home at the time. There were two men in the barn, who were to help thresh on Monday, and they discov ered the (Ire. The cows were in the Held, and ten head of mules and horses were saved from the barn. A calf was burned, and a pig which ran back into the fire when the pig sty was burning was lost. The to bacco shed was burned. The barn contained about 1,100 bushels of new wheat, 400 bushels of old corn, three mows of hay, amounting to at least sixty tons, rind the entire equipment of Daniel Derr, of Mount Joy, who was there to thresh on Monday, was destroyed, haYness, trucks, etc., all were consumed in the flames. The loss will amount to $7,000 on tho buildings and SB,OOO on the contents, with only partial insurance in the Donegal and Conoy Mutual Fire In surance Company of Marietta and the Mount Joy Township Mutual In surance Company. \niili PARADE AT 'HANOVER Columbia. Pa.. Aug. 7. —Shawnee Fire Company, No. 3, has decided to take part in the firemen's parade at Hanover on Labor Day. The com pany at the last meeting received eighteen applications and elected six new members.
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