4 PERSONAL AND TO ENTERTAIN DAUPHIN W.C.T.U. East Harrisburg Union Elects New Officers; County Ex ecutive Committee Meets At a recent meeting of the East Harrisburg W. C. T. U. at the home of Mrs. Mary Eackler, 1312 Berry street, the following officers were elected: President, Mrs. C. M. Spahr; vice-president, Mrs; Mary Kob; cor responding secretary, Mrs. E. A. Rei gle; recording secretary, Mrs. Gert lude Leiddlcli; treasurer, Mrs. Ola Marsten. At this meeting commendable re ports were submitted by the chair man of the auxiliary to the Red Cross, working every Tuesday and Friday afternoon in the Vernon school building. This work of the union for the benefit of the soldier lads is not restricted to members only, but rather a hearty co-opera tion and response urged upon the women of the Hill that they "do their lilt" in this particular In the Inter est of the great cause. In addition to the relief work, the union has raised an incipient sum of $25 to pro vide literature from time to time tor the soldiers. It was announced, also, that the East Harrisburg Union would enter tain the Dauphin county convention, being held here, Friday, September 14. The principal speaker at that time will be Mrs. Adda Boileau Par cells, the national organizer and lec turer of the organization, who is widely known and highly recom mended by local audiences. The convention will be held in one of the Hill churches. More definite plans relative to the meeting will be made known later. The Dauphin county executive committee of the W. C. T. U. held an important meeting to-day at 2.30 o'clock, in the Y. W. C. A. to formu late plans for the various local unions and arrange further for the conven tion. Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Brown and sons, Ellis and Daniel, of Worm leysburg, are enjoying a week's vaca tion at Atlantic City. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Barton and small daughter, Helen, visited her parents in Thompsontown over the week-end. Mr. and Mrs. Bosserman and daughter, Kathryn, of 443 Hummel street, are home after a visit in Yotk. Mr. and Mrs. Wilton A. Stark and family, 236 Kelker street, are spend ing some time in Altoona. Mr. and Mrs. James Kane and children, 2125 North Second street, are enjoying an outing at Atlantic City. Miss Mary Fenical. 1348 Vernon street, has returned after visiting in Waynesboro. Arthur Rich, of South Seventeenth street, is home after a visit in Wil liamsport. Mtss Dorothy Chubbuck, of 133 2 Derry street, spent the week-end at the Cove. Miss Elizabeth Dewees has re turned to her home in Norristown after visiting her cousin, Miss Es ther Dewees, of Kelker street. You Should Build This Summer i If you pass by the !. present opportunity to build, make additions or repairs to your : properties it may be j years before you have an opportunity to buy lumber and building materials as reason able as now. Future prices are bound to be higher. After the war, every nation will demand ma terial to reconstruct the damages. There will be an un usual shortage of skilled labor. You take no chances in buying and building to day while prices are low compared to what they are going to be. United Ice & Coal Co., Forster & Cowden Sts. 432 MARKET ST. Every pound of fish you eat, saves a pound of meat for the army. Fish Specials For Thursday & Friday August 16 and 17 RED BASS, q lb. "I OC BUTTER FISH, 1 f\ lb lOC SEA TROUT, i r\ lb lOC 56 Markets in Principal Cities of 14 States Main Office Packing Plant* ! Chicago, 111. Peoria, 111. j WEDNESDAY EVENING, HAKRISBURa tfgSfo TELEGRAPH AUGUST 15, 1917. Crowd of Young Folks Enjoy Week-end Party Mrs. C. J. McAllister, of 333 Hum mel street, chaperoned a merry crowd of young folks at a week-end houseparty at the cottage Arden, the Cove. The young people enjoyed swim ming, boating, and hikes through the delightful country roads, with fhe lighter diversion of dancing to the strains of the Victrola on the spa cious porches, gaily lighted with various colored Japanese lanterns. Those In the party were: Miss Dorothy Keller, Miss Mary McAl lister, Miss Sue Hess. Miss Louise McAllister, George W. Riley, of Lockport, N. V.; Leroy Umberger and Clair Stecker. Miss Berry, Bride-elect, Honor Guest at Bridge Miss Margaret Ramsey Boas, of 124 Walnut street, entertained the members of the Wednesday Bridge Club at her home this afternoon in honor of Miss Gertrude V. Berry, whose marriage to Ernest Henry Sullings will take place next week. Touches of yellow with an ar rangement of golden glow made an attractive scheme for the general color effect. A daintily appointed luncheon suggesting the same color, with yellow candles and miniature bags of rice, tied with yellow rib bons as place cards, were served. The guests included: Miss Eve lyn Cumbler. Mss Anna Bacon, Miss Margaret Bercaw, of Easton; Miss Hazel Johnson, Miss Mary Campbell, Mrs. Thomas Bowman, Mrs. Carey Williams, Mrs. Preston Crowell, Jr., and Mrs. John Ross Hall. Thomas Cook Makes Good With Bell Telephone Co. Friends of Thomas Tyson Cook, a local boy who is making good with Bell Telephone interests in Balti more, will be pleased to learn of his promotion form the editorship of his company's magazine for employes to the important post of acting pub licity manager. In his new position Mr. Cook will have charge of Bell advertising and telephone directories in the States of Maryland, A'irginia and West Virginia and the District of Columbia. Aside from his suc cess in the telephone field, Mr. Cook has been contributing numerous ar ticles on business subjects to nat ional magazines, the latest of these appearing in the current number of System. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Mervine A.. Cooke, of this city, and is an alumnus of the Central high school, class of 1904. GIVEN" LINEN SHOWER The members of Mrs. Jacob Burk hart's Sunday school class, of the Church of the Brethren, arranged a linen shower for her the other night at her home, 1527 Berryhill street. Mrs. Burkhart received many love ly gifts. Music and sewing with re freshments following made the even ing an enjoyable one. Mrs. I. W. Keesey, of 16 North Fifteenth street, is home from Eliza bethville, where she attended the campmeeting. Miss Mary Poffenberger, of North Third street, spent to-day with Miss Frances Manley, of Lucknow Lane. Miss Nora Keane, of North Second street, is spending some time at the seashore. Mrs. Daniel Gardner, of Kelker street, Is visiting in Wllltamsport. Miss Madeline McAllister, of 333 Hummel street, is spending the week in Mt. Holly. Clayton Wolf, who is stationed with the United States Army at Get tysburg, spent the week-end with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Wolf, 224 Hummel street. Miss Margaretta Wallis, of 430 Hummel street, is home from Liver pool, where she visited friends. Mr. Praelich, South Seventeenth street, is spending some time in Phil adelphia. Mr. and Mrs. William Fickes, of Derry street, are enjoying a stay in Atlantic City. Mrs. Agnes Scarlett, of Green street, is spending some time at the seashore. Miss Anna Holbert, of 425 South Fourteenth street, is home after a several weeks' vacation with rela tives in Langhorn, Pa. Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Keane, of 2147 North Second street, are spend ing a vacation in Atlantic City. Miss Mary Stark, of 23fi Kelker street, Is visiting relatives in Pitts burgh. Mr. and Mrs. George Meyers and daughter, Sara, of 240 Hummel street, is visiting in Liverpool. Mr. and Mrs. Hauss and Mr. and Mrs. George A. Weber and children. Bertha and William, of Ilainton, mo tored to Dillsburg on Sunday. Miss Lydia Kutz, of Penn and Woodbine streets, will leave Thurs day for a several days' visit at Fern don. Miss Mary Moyer, of Fifteenth and Market streets, is spending several days with relatives at Green Briar. Pa. Miss Gladys and Miss Bessie Get tel, of 445 Hummel street, are hon\e after visiting their grandparents in New Freedom, Md. Miss Ruth Schell, of 1440 Derry street, is spending a month with her mother at Freeport. 111. The Rev. and Mrs. J. A. Lyter, of 1508 Derry street, aro spending some time at the Sunset cottage, Mt. Gretna. Beware of Substitutes When you buy Aspirin you want genuine Aspirin nothing else. As additional protection against substitu tion, every package and Pocket Boxes of la every tablet bears Bottles of 24 and 100 _ , _ CAPSULES: "Thm feAVEtf Yoar Guarantm* Sealed Package* Bay*r CrOM ~ of Parity" of 12 and 24 Bayer-Tablets Aspirin The trade-mark "Aspirin" (Reg. U. S. Pat. Off.) Is a guarantee that the monoacetie acidester of salicylicacld in these tablets and capsules is of the reliable Bayer man ufacture. LITTLE GIRL'S BIRTHDAY PARTY Five-Year-Old Has a Merry Time With Playmates Who Attend Fete MARION HARRIS Mrs. P. K. Harris, of Granite street arranged a merry party for her spirightly little daughter Marion, who was celebrating her fifth birth day, Saturday. Games, music and supper made the little folks happy. Those present were: Margaret Kuntz, Almeta Dalton, Viva Wagner, Elizabeth Howard? Evelyn Durbrow, Alma Swensen, Bathia Swentsion, Florence Lick, Helen Funk, Kath erine Funk, Betty Wilson, Mary Stroh, Marion Harris, John Forney, Eugene Crane, Frank Wattson, Francis Miller, Robert Pipp, Ken neth Lick, Junior Davis, Mrs. Watt son, Mrs. Boyd, Miss Blanche Her man and Mrs. Harris. GUESTS AT SEASHORE Mary Longenaker, Abbre Glass, Katherine Blumenstine, Alva Steven son, of Harrisburg .and Miss Emma Slama, of Annapolis, Maryland, are spending two weeks at Atlantic City. Miss Helen Snodgrass is spending several weeks at Hotel Alberon. Dr. G. W. Krohn, of 229 N. Second street spent the week-end in Atlan tic City. Mrs. Clarence E. Martin and Miss Dorothy Pauline Martin, of 1725 Walnut street, have returned home after a visit among relatives in New port. Dr. and Mrs. J. T. Ernst and chil dren, of 10 North Fifteenth street, are home after visiting relatives in Reading and Shoemakersville. Mrs. W. D. Block, of 108 Ever green street, who is spending the summer at Mt. Gretna, spent several days at her home here. Mrs. Selwyn T. Rebuck, of 1253 Derry street, has returned home after several weeks' stay In Atlantic City. Mr. and Mrs. Lindsay J. McGleaf and small daughter, Mary, of 1724 Carnation street, have removed to their new home in Washington, D. C., where Mr. McCleaf has accepted a position in the government printing department. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis J. Hilgaertner and son Kenneth, of Carlisle, visited relatives here enroute to Baltimore, to attend the funeral of his mother, Mrs. Elizabeth Hilgaertner. Mr. and Mrs. B. R. Knisely and son Mahlon, visited relatives in this city on their way to their summer home ut Mt. Olivet. Miss Katherine Enders, of 232 South Fourteenth street, is home af ter an enloyable stay in Atlantic City. Mr. and Mrs. John Clark, of Eas ton, are visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Albright, of 1327 Kittatinny street. Mr. and Mrs. William Mell, of 236 South Fourteenth street, are hoine from Wellsville, York county, where they visited friends. Mrs. Anderson and daughter, Miss Clara Anderson, of 1608 Reginn street, have gone to Clarendon for a fortnight's stay. Mrs. J. U. Knisely, of Fourteenth and Haehnlen streets, is occupying her cottage at Mt. Olivet <^urtiier the campmeetlng. Mr. and Mrs. Mervin Meyers and children, Mildred and Carl, of Ann ville. and Mr. and Mrs. M. H. Eby, of Palmyra, motored here during the week-end for a visit with Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Lescure, of South Four teenth street. Mr. and Mrs. Edwin J. Knisely, of the Derry Block Apartments, are spending some time at their cottage, the "Susse Jtuhe," Stoverdale. Miss Roberta Daugherty, of 1011 North Second street, has opened her house after a stay of several weeks at Bedford Springs. Miss Edna Herman, a trained nurse of Camp Hill, has been seriously ill at the Harrisburg Hos pital for several weeks. Miss Hope Swengel, of 219 South Thirteenth street, is entertaining Miss Martha Landis of Coatesville, at her summer home. Riverside Drive, Fort Hunter. JAPS PLEDGE FRIENDLINESS "Forgot Exaggerated Mole Hills," Pleads Ambas . sador Ishii A Pacific Port, Aug. 15.—A new day among nations, in which Japan and America shall "forget the little mole hills that have been exag gerated Into mountains to bar our good relations" and "march to gether, work tdgether and fight to gether, as comrades," was pledged here last night, by Viscount Ke Ishii, Ambassador Extraordinary and Minister Plenipotentiary to the United States. Heading a special mission, Vis count Ishll spoke for his govern ment at a dinner tendered him by this municipality. The ViScount was presented by Gavin McNab, an attorney sent from Washington to arrange th? reception of the mission and by the Governor of the State and the Mayor of the city. The Ambassador said; "We come to you at the dawning of a new day. A slndividuals we have no right to expect to find place at this busy time of preparation. But we come as the humble rep resentatives of the gracious sover eign of a friendly and a loyal na tion, and we say that we know well that performances, not profes sion; deeds, not word's; sacrifices, not selfishness .are the requisites of the hour. Nations Side by Side "Our message is that in this day, through its hours of shadow and of sunshine, your purpose is our pur pose, your road our road and your goal our goal. It is that America and Japan will march together, work together and fight together as comrades. QUALIFICATIONS TO BE CONSIDERED [■Continued From First Pago.] liminary classification can be made, subject always to the primary neces fity of organizing a great body of infantry for duty in the trenches. Counterpart I*osiUon During the months of training at the cantonments It will be possible for company commanders to form estimates of the character and special qualifications of their men. A process of shifting and transfer undoubtedly will ensue as individuals ore sortecj out. One man will be assigned to transport trains because of his special knowledge of horses or motor trucks; another to hospital work because of previous training in that line of work; another to aviation because he has worked with gas engines; still another to the artillery because he shews special ability in that line or his civil occupation has trained his sight and hands. There is hardly a civil occupation that has not its counterpart In the army, from clerk to clergyman, and no effort will be spared to get the right man in the right place in the new forces. Already officials are being besieged with requests from men already held for military duty for assignment to particular arms of the service. Train As Infantry Presumably the first increments to reach camp will be organized as in fantry companies. That was the practice followed in the officers train ing camps which has just completed one course. The basis of all military evolutions is the school of the soldier and that must be taught first. In addition it makes possible a harden ing process whi.Th will make the men physically able to meet the strain of the strenuous days to come. After some weeks of elementary drill the organization of signal, engi neer, artillery and other special units will commence. The process of se lection by special qualifications will bo applied to the greatest possible extent. At the same time the officers will begin to get a line on men who are likely candidates for future com missions and they will be observed carefully with a view to promotion later. Arourrff the War Department evi dences of the great army that is in the making are beginning to show. Numerous officers of the regular army already have been given war time commissions in the national army. Some have gone up one grade in the process, some two. They are to be the staff officers of the new divisions, the inner circle of tho training machinery. MOTOR TO TIIK SKAfTHORK Mr. and Mrs. J. Henry Spicer, of 204 3 North Second street, Mr. and Mrs. John Spofford Spicer and little daughter, Evelyn Spicer, of 276 Peffer street, and Rudolph K. Spicer, of 511 North Second street, started this morning for Atlantic City, by automobile, where most of the party will remain for some time. MUSICIAN AND COMPOSFR George Roberts, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Roberts, 1603 Market street, received much praise for his piccolo solo played last evening at the concert on Island Park. Mr. Roberts, who is a member of the Eighth Regiment band, is their flute, fifie and piccolo player and is also a composer of some delightful num bers for those instruments. Mrs. S. C. Cooper and daughter. Miss Mary Cooper, of 600 North Sixth street, has just returned home after a trip to Pittsburgh. Mr. and Mrs. S. G. Stauffer, of 2137 Green street, and Mr. and Mr 3. M. B. Sherk, of I.ebanon, were weeki-end guests of Attorney and Mrs. J. C. Nissley, of Oak Park Colony. Miss Cymbeline Felker and her aunt, Miss Mary Dinger, of 321 Chestnut street, are enjoying a stay in Atlantic City. Frederic C. Martin, of Riverside, and Newell Albright, of 1633 North Fifth street, are home after an out ing at Lake Chautauqua. New York. Miss Elizabeth Coder, of Maple ton, was a recent guest of Miss Carolyn Wilson at 61 Balm street. Miss Helen Snodgrass, of 72 North Seventeenth street, is x®S'stered at the Hotel Elberon during a stay in Atlantic City. Dr. and Mrs. Stanley A. Snyder, of 2110 North Sixth street, announce the birth of a son, Kenneth Arletgh Snyder. Tuesday, August 14, 1917. Mrs. Snyder was formerly Miss Irene Fitzgerald, of thisi city. Mr. and Mrs. John W. Borhman, of 1639 BerryhiU street, announce the birth of a son, John Winfleld Borhman, Jr., Monday, August 13, 1917, DRAW 156 JURORS FOR TWO COURTS Grand, Petit and Traverse Venires Picked; Criminal Session September 24 The Jury commissioners this morn ing drew 156 talesmen from the Jury wheel for three vourt venires, two for the next Criminal Court which opens on September 24 and the other for the Common Pleas Court which be gins the week of October 1. The last named venire probably will be ordered back to court for the week of October 12 to hear the appeals in the score of Hardscrabble cases. One more drawing will be made fron the wheel—ln October for the November Common Pleas Court, be fore the Jury wheel is refilled with names of Dauphin county aiien. A number of enlisted men were among those picked this morning, including Joseph 1. Claster, of the .Eighth Pennsylvania Infantry, who is re cuperating lfrom an operation ffrom appendiciU-j. Emerson S. Minnis, Filth ward, Harrisburg, who was drawn for petit Jury duty is dead. John Allen, formerly of the Fifth ward, is said to have removed to the South. The following lists shows the men drawn for grand, petit and traverse Jury duty: Grand jury—John Hess, Steelton; Harry Dillman, Millersburg; Harvey M. Hess, West Hanover township; Lewis A. Miller, Susquehanna town ship; J. Harvey Deibler, Berrysburg; Henry Ulrich, Londonderry town ship; Jacob A. Nisley, Steelton; George Welcomer, Steelton; Henry S. Granger, Royalton; Henry A. Got shall, Uniontown; Augustus Brecken maker, Hummelstown; William H. Wilson, city; William H. Boyer, Washington township; Samuel H. Ylngst, South Hanover township'; John G. Lodge, city; J. Harry Zeld ers, West F nover township; Jere miah J. Eshenauer, Swatara town ship; Charles R. Bartley, city; Wil liam H. Kell, Steelton; Lorenzo Tay lor, city; William H. Kohler, city; Charles Messner, Upper Paxton township; John Zeiders, city; John Lappley, Jr., city. Petit Jury—Joseph W. Umberger, Millersburg; Herman Leisman, city; William A. HelTelflnger, city; Edward A. Mlnnlch, Wlconlsco township; Rascol E. Blyler, Gratz; Casper J. Mehring, city; William E. Rutter, Mlllersburg; Alex Mates, Williams town; Scott S. Burgoon, city; Elmer E. Ream, Middle Paxton township; Peter McCormick, Wiconisco town-, ship; William Minnlch, city; Edward Jacobs, Lower Paxton township; Harry S. Brady, Derry township; Robert L. Douglass, Susquehanna township; Ezra B. Care, Lower Pax ton township; William Coover, High spire; William E. Lauver, city; Ed ward Hackman, Swatara township; George Rhan, Swatara township Gabriel Zimmerman, South Hanover township; Harry G. Schiefer, city; William F. Troup, city; Isaac H. Straw, Halifax township; Charles Umholtz, Wiconisco township; Warth A. ShadeL, Wllliamstown; Charles L. Brandt, Susuuehanna township; Lloyd Coleman, Wiconisco township; Louis Blever, Hummelstown; Wil liam E. Barslus, Lykens township; David Raber, Susquehanna town ship; Harry A. Sherk, city; Charles Dasher, city; Charles W. Young, city; Hart D. Oglesby, city; Gaton Zim merman, Jackson township; William J. Horning, city; Joseph I. Claster, city; Coleman Blough, city; John Shellenhamer, Derry township; James McAuliff, Lykens; Reuben M. Shuler, city; Emerson S. Mtnnls, city; John S. Snyder, Middle Paxton town ship; J. F. Hicks, Lower Paxton township; Samuel W. Ream, Pen brook; Harry G. Reichert. city; Hikes Knell, city; Charles R. Dunlap, city; Andrew Budd, Williamstown; Louis E. Houseal, city; Edgar M. Ma jor, city; August Scheibelhudt, Lykens; Thomas P. Moran, city; Reuben Darr, city; Harry C. Selders, Royalton; James A. Weary, city; William A. Ream, Penbrook; Harry J. Coover, city; John Allen, city. Traverse Jury, to serve at Common Pleas, beginning October 1: Joseph B. Fox; J. Edward Martz, Lykens; Gid eon Brightbill, East Hanover town ship; Eugene Sallida, Lykens; Joseph Criswell: Samuel M. Dengler, Swatara township;Levi E. Bowman, Mlllers burg; Robert W. Bolden; John W. Doup, Royalton; Hiram A. Hess; Amon Hocker, Derry township; Jos eph W. Brlcker, Steelton; John N. Glaser, Steelton; John A. Shenk, Hum melstown; Charles W. Fleming, Mld dletown; Christian H. Brandt, Hali fax township; Charles A. Johnson; William Taylor, Steelton; William E. Murray; John Buggy, Williamstown; William F. Boyer, Williamstown; Ell as W. Eslileman, East Hanover town ship; Amos S. Titzel; Clifton C. Mc- Curdy; Howard W. Jones; Charles Zerflng, Gratz; Harvey J. Hull; George Carpenter; Frank D. Brantner. Hum melstown; Samuel B. Aungust. Swa tara township: William S. Kunkle, Paxtang; Quay Cooper, Lykens; Isaac M. Zerfass, Hummelstown; J. Austin Brandt; Charles Fairchild; Daniel Wert, Ellzabethvllle; Harry E. Farn sler. Lower Paxton township: Daniel Ditty, Upper Paxton township; Ray mond F. Nissley. Swatara township; Thomas Davis, Steelton; John E. Ir win; William Jones, Williamstown: Richard Dodd, Wiconisco township; James Williams, Lykens; Harry E. Hocker, Penbrook; Milton E. Koppen hoffer, Mifflin township; Charles Ober holtzer, Mlllersburg; Simon P. Hoover, East llavoner township; Ira D.' Bushey; Jeremiah D. Gorman, Steel ton; George P. Holtzman, Mlllersburg; William H. Hoover, Hummelstown; William C. Moses; Andrew R. Ungr.r, Lower Paxton township; William L Frederick; Samuel Risser, Concwago tewnship; William Lehman, Mifflin township; PejgMval Nye, East Hanover township; HjR-y G. Seitz: Norman P. Rutherford Swatara township; Isaac R. Shepley, Halifax township; Joseph Baylor, Halifax township: James H. Andrews; John C. Oliver, Middle Pax ton township; H. H. Matter, Berrys burg; Henderson AVelser, Mlllers burg; Abraham Zook; Luther M- Ramler, East Hanover township; Wil liam H. Flegle, Hummelstown; Thom as Zimmerman; Jonas Matter, Mll lersburg; Wilson H. Hoffman, Lykens. f Rose's Soldier Boy I am a big, brave soldier I do my work with vim, 'While Roae'a Ice Cream brings me Joy, It'a pure, so Tt k It's good for x„,w P.® my growing body trlm youngsters. Delivered di rect to your home - Rose's Walaut and Second Sto. FIRST OFFICERS' CAMP CLOSES 1631 Men at Reserve Training Station, Relieved From , Duty, Return Home Niagara Falls, N. Y.. Aug. 15.—With three rousing cheers for Brigadier General Samuel W. Miller, whose pro motion from the rank of colonel was jesterday recommended to the United States Senate, the first training camp for reserve officers at Fort Niagara was closed last night, and the men. 1,631 in number, were relieved from further duty. Most of them started for their homes or the homes of their friends. Two special trains over the Lehigh Valley Railroad, known as "red. white and blue specials," are carrying sev eral hundred Philadelphlans to their home city. The first of these trains pulled out of the Union Station here at 8:30 p. m., and the second at 10 o'clock. The Pennsylvania Railroad also made, up a special train, which left shortly after the first Lehigh Valley special. Many of the men are going first to New lork, and there were several Pullmans of the specials which will be cut ofT at Bethlehem. The men came to the Falls in Hpecial cars over the Niagara Gorge Railroad. The hour their train was due to leave did not give them much time to eat here. About 100 members of the Second company Infantry, Captain Johnson, enjoyed a farewell dinner last night at the Terminal Hotel, Brigadier General Miller and.the com mander of the company were among the guests of honor. Lieutenant Colo nel John W. Heavy also was a guest. EMAXUEL JENKYNS DIES _ Duncannon, Pa., Aug. 15. Emanuel Jenkyns, aged 67 years, died at his home on High street on Monday afternoon, after an Illness of over two years. He is survived by his wife and four children, Mrs. I R. J. Miller, of Chicago; Mrs. Charles W. Bothvrell, of Philadelphia; Miss Ina Jenkyns and Emanuel Jenkyns, Jr., at home. Mr. Jenkyns was a member of the order of Masons. He established the Good' Intent Shirt Factory here several years ago and was the first president of the Peoples' National Bank, of Duncannon. Funeral services will be held to morrow, afternoon at 2.30. The Rev. W. W. Sholl, pastor of the Methodist Episcopal church will officiate and burial will be made in Evergreen cemetery. MARRIAGE: I.II'KXSRS issrrcn Sunbury, Pa.. Aug. 15.—Northum berland county marriage licenses ls | sued out of the office of John I. Carr, clerk of the orphans' court, are as i follows: Charles W. Straub, of Shamokln, and Maude Zimmerman, of Reading, i ' Howard F. Swisher, of Millvllle, and Margaret Stetler, of Sunbury. Frank Sowers and Margaret Wil liams, both of Shamokln. PETITION IX BANKRUPTCY Sunbury, Pa., Aug. 15.—A volun tary petition In bankruptcy was filed before Judge Witmer in Federal court here to-day by C. G. Cashman, a Har risburg plumber. Assets are placed at $5,000 and debt $7,000. MRS. ANNIES NHKAHKH DIES Marietta, Pa., Aug. 15.—Mrs. Annie Shearer, wife of Professor Garfield Shearer, assistant principal of the Elizabethtown schools, died last eve ning' from a long llness of tubercu losis, aged 28 years. She was a mem ber of the United Brethren Church. Besides her husband, several brothers and sisters survive. tf ABdiv yfl . ABOUT EXCHANGES B BJb Bm.ZJr m , (J il'.jy The Home Defense Com- S3s?ij| I necessary exchanges of goods IJm w - ail Jf/t/Jfg J4 ' , y fflglss if in order to eliminate waste. ]J[£l£tJJ> ' SO. SECOND STR.V In furniture it is more ex- J lj*,W !■ il I ■ < V°* Ufg > pensive to goods I Large Display of Dining Room Furniture Featured in The August Furniture Sale Newlyweds and older home builders will be interested in these values — from the Largest Furniture House in this section. | Colonial Genuine Quartered Oak I DINING ROOM SUIT *f\£' Chairs have genuine leather seats AuK I , . , A t c^ <lle This is without question the biggest value in a high grade dining-room suit offered in the town and will match up to all we say about it. Th& buffet is 54 inches long and has a plank top. The table has a platform base. One arm chair and 5 side chairs—with seats of genuine leather. China Cabinet to Match, $35 GENUINE QUAR- MASSIVE CO - MAHOGANY FINISH TERED OAK BUFFET LONIAL BUFFET BUFFET—Attractive Co - Colonial design 44- pS top'- X . l°nial design - has hand inch base plank top. jn the doget August Sa , e some large mirror back. August Sale Price, Price, August Sale Price, $27.50 $55 $3B FIGURED AMERICAN WALNUT BEAUTIFUL QUEEN ANNE DINING ROOM SUIT Made of the Rich brown American walnut finish—the choicest wood and designed along the buffet is 54 inches long the extension lines of the Windsor period buffet is 66 table has.six legs—very unique design— inches long 54-inch extension table the china cabinet is large and roomy and china cabinet has drawer mm* mm rf one of the features of bottom. Grand Rapids the suit. August Sale | | VI make. August Sale Price. Price %|7 JL X Block Social to Swell Guards' Uniform Fund The Sunday school class taught by A 1 K. Thomas, of the Stevens Me morlal Guard, will hold a block social In Vernon street, adjacent to the church, to-morrow evening, starting' at 7 o'clock.- for the benefit of the uni form fund of the Stevens Memorial* Guards. The street will be roped off, and strung with lights and lanterns, and music will be furnished by the church orchestra. In addition to the ice cream and cake tables, there will be booths where candy and other ar ticles will- be sold by the girls of the class. The Guards will give an exhi- VP rlll during the evening. It is hoped to have all the members uniformed within a short time. There are at present 125 members in Com panies B and C. Company A, by rea son of the enlistment of practically the entire membership, has shut oft on drills until a new company can be or ganized. SEHIKS OF ACCIDENTS Ijewistown, Pa., Aug. 15.—A clothes line in the yard caused A. F. Grass myer to have a painful experience while chopping wood. He raised the ax to make a blow when it became tangled in the clothesline and the handle struck Mr. Grassmyer a hard blow on the nose. Earle Ulsli received a badly wrenched back In a fall at the Burn ham Y. M. C. A. It Is feared that his spine is Injured. Grant Arnold is suffering with an Injured hand, hip and many bruises due to being mixed up in an automo ble accident. Are Your Corsets Perfectly Satisfactory? Some one of these troubles shown by the little arrows are present in most corsets. None of them need be present if you are fitted in a Alterations knd Pris Fittings Free *2.50 up &rontUaeed (yorseu: Doe* your cor- ZL/IV/BTKVC i set sb o w fIK \ y corset thfoUh ' IOW at bUBt? I''' I ill Sill 1 \ |,r,>s *" ure at rtia " Do you suffer \\\ 1 IftMtt T an agonizing u/l\\ \ yQrMrV /Im > our abd - pressure o M i FIT l&iife '1 1 "„ f P r , operly your hip bone? Tv 'I I Tr"jl\ \ I ' BUPPorted \\ X \\\\ |\l\ \]( Does your cor \ W\l J|\\\ MWtW hurt across \W \Xm ' ront ° f llmb? t'om 8 ofb'yJur v \ & ' Jfm corset sh o w - V® T W/' through skirt? 1 Mv Wolfe Corset and Lingerie Shop 224 NORTH SECOND STREET Gloves, Hosiery, Brassieres, Underwear. J .S. Belsinger 212 Locust St* Now Location Optometrists Opticians Eyes Examined (No Drops) Belainser Glasses as low as #*. FORGET IT 37 North Second Street, corner of Walnut Street, over Hose's the new home of MUSSER'S STUDIO Removed from 16 N. Third St.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers