INTERESTING PERSONAL AND SOCIAL NEWS OLD SCHOOLMATES ARE WED TODAY Miss Marion Townsend and Captain Max Reiley Marry Under National Colors • With their marriage at 11 o'clock this morning in the Fifth Street Methodist Church comes the happy culmination of a school days ro mance between Miss Marion Beatrice Wnvnsend, of tli's city, and C aptain James McKendreo (Max) Reiley, of Buffalo, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. McK. Reiley, former Harrisburgers. Both were members of the claM of 1914. Central high school, the bride later becoming a student at wi a °7 (l £°J lege anil Mr. Reiley going to Ithaca to take a special course in engineer ing in Cornell University. As a mem ber of the officers training camp at Fort Niagara he has rapidly received promotion and with his commission as captain of the inf antry ( sectiori. officers reserve, came an assignment as instructor for six months at (. amp Meade, Admiral. Md.. near Annapolis. The wedding ceremony was per formed by thc'i.ridegroom's brother in-law. the Rev. Henry B Sirock of Pittsburgh, assistant to Dr. Maitlancl Alexander, of the First Presbyterian Phuroh of the Smoky City, in the presence of tho immediate families and a few personal friends. Palms, ferns and summer flowers made effective altar decorations with the national colors. Miss Ruth Eleanor Bailey of Atlantic City, a classmate of the bride's at Wilson College, played the wedding music, using the Bridal Chorus from "Lo hengrin" as a processional, Faulker's beautiful "Adoration" during the service anl the brilliant Mendelssohn recessional for the bridal party. The bride, who was given in mar riage by her father, Howard C. Townsend, wore a charming costume of dark blue georgette crepe with white beadines on the bodice and a hat to harmonize. Her shower bou quet was of French pink rosebuds and lilies of the valley. Miss Eliz abeth I. Dill as maid of honor wore blue crepe and silk, with large hat, and carried sweet peas and orchids. The beat man Lieutenant Samuel Froehlich. and the ushers. Lieuten ant Walter X. Smeltzer and Lieuten ant Edward B. Roth, wore their mili tary uniforms, ns did the bridegroom. Following the service a wedding breakfast with military appointments was served at the home of the bride's parents. Mr. and Mrs. Howard C. Townsend. 212" North Fourth street. A ten days' furlough for the bride groom will be srient at eastern points and after September 1 Captain and Mrs. Reiley will be "at home" in Ad miral. Md. Among the weddins guests were Mrs. J. McK. Reiley, of Buffalo, the bridegroom's mother; Mr. and Mrs. Walter ijcattergood, of Lansdowne: tho Rev. and Mrs. Henry B. Strock. of Pittsburgh, and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Freeman, West Chester. r. and Mrs. Ross' Anderson ok, who are spending the sum in r.ellefonte, visited in town rday. rcni^onoEioioooaociOßionoooao t -J .8: J 308 Market 9 ~f~fa / f/l Market f |j Street Street | I Final Sale of All Summer [ § Hats For This Monday | DAll Summer Hats must go this Monday—we need the room for Fall to stocks arriving daily—and the low prices at whch we offer high grade Sum * mer Hats represent an exceptional saving and make this sale a real, rare, 2 II bargain event. Every style desirable and will be just as good next season. J, (J Look for the RED MONDAY SALE TICKETS. SALE BEGINS AT 9 R O A. M. U DOne table of Colored Hemp, Lisere and One table of finest Black Lisere ® Java Hats sailors and large Pjf Hats, large, wide brim sailors, 0/\ q shapes worth to $1.98. This etc., values to $4.98. This Mon- v/U Z Monday day q One table of Black Hemp Hats One table of White Milan H 1 medium and small shapes W* Hats values to $1.49. This O worth to $1.98. This Mon- Monday JJ H dav ' ,One table of genuine White Italian gj O One table of Colored Milan Hemp Milans best large sailor 5 DHats turbans and novelty shapes worth to $3.98. |j I ,00 ' shapes values to $4.98. * This This Monday J Monday ' O One table of White Hemp w DOne table of Colored Hats Hemp, Hats, medium and large sailors, jVP I Cane Seat and Peanut Braid, f\ values to $1.98. This Monday, W V fr etc. Worth to $1.50. This I 5i Monday One case of Trimmed Sport Hats in- |, * eluding Gage Hats— all the f One table of Wash Outing -| new colors _ values to \ I f)f) J Hats values to 98c. This $5 98- This Monday .... f Monday :... Dw One case of fine Toyo One table of Java, Leghorn, yi Q Panamas —best soft shapes 1 % Tuscan and Kinooka Hats worth O-Qf* —values to $2.98. This f to $2.98. This Monday . Monday DOne table of large Black Milan Hemp One table of Trimmed Sport Sailors f Hats —best and newest sailor Qf\ of Milan Hemp, Java, etc.— A Q |> shapes, some with flanges—val- Q7C best colors values to $2.98. aLX/* ues to $3.98. This Monday ... This Monday ■w V | DOne table of Black Hemp and o ne table of Black and White Milan Milan Hemp Hats, medium A Q Sport Sailors double cushion A/) % shapes values to $1.98. I his brims and straight sailors— I D Monday worth to $2.98. This Monday'.. Ww 5 One table of Black Hemp and Milan One table of Panamas, eight H Hemp Hats turbans, mush- A Q of the best sport and outing 9 rooms and fancy shapes—worth ftQC shapes, values to $1.98. This OOC \ < to $1.98. This Monday Monday ( J One table of Black Lisere Hats, One table of Trimmed Felt Sailors —f ■ > sailors, mushrooms and tur- A Q wide brims plain and combi- /\£) | Dbans, values to $1.98. This nation colors values to $1.98. f Monday This Monday Special Reductions on Ribbons Every Monday jj| SATURDAY EVENING, CAPTAIN REILEY AND B n ——> , ! T 5," , 1 Watermelon Feast Ends Walk to Deckert Home Class No. 16 of State Street United Brethren Sunday School hiked Thurs day evening to the home of Mrs. W. M. Deckert, 212i> Herr street. After music ahd games a watermelon feast was enjoyed by the following mem bers and friends of the class: Mrs. Miller Mailey, teacher, Miss Kathryn Lindsey, Miss Vera Runkle, Miss Ruth Runkle, Miss Ethel Goudy, Miss Maude Ne.v. Miss Mary Bechtel, Miss Verna Zimmerman, Miss Emma Rauch, Miss Irene Frickman, Mrs. Witmer Deckert, G. R. Fisher, Rob ert Leisher. John Fleming, Roy Plank, Harrison Farmer, Norman Zeiders, Cordes Row and Samuel Stevens. Hastings-Wear Wedding Announced to T. U. B. Club Miss Lillian Grove, of New Cum berland. entertained the members of the T. U. B. Society last evening at her home. During the evening ihe girls were surprised to learn of the marriage of Miss Prudence Phillips Wear, one of their members, to Paul Hitchner Hastings, of Lemoyne. The wedding took place Wednesday, Au gust 8, at Hazleton. Mrs. Hastings is the youngest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Richard C. Wear, of Third street, New Cumber land, and popular among the young er people. Mr. Hastings, a son of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Hastings, of Lemoyne, is connected with the El liott-Fisher Company, at Philadel phia, where he and his bride will re side. TROOP XO. 1 GIRL SCOUTS KXJOY CAMPIXG PARTY The Girl Scout Troop No. 1, of this city, left to-day for ten days' camping- party at Stony Glenn, near Dauphin. Miss M&rg-aret Jacoby is patrol leader for the troop, and Miss Martha Goodyear, corporal. Miss Anna Murray, the scout leader, and Mr?. C. E. Murray are chaperoninx the party. Went to New York Today To Visit Soldier Sons Mr. and Mrs. L. B. Wanbaugh. of ClB North Scond street, with Miss Josie Hoon and Miss Mabel Shaffer, of Wormleysburg. left tnis afternoon for New Vork to visit Linwood W. Wanbaugh, Jr.. and Edward L. Wan baugh, who are at Governor's Island awaiting transportation to France in the medical department of the United States Army. Both young men are printers of this city, following their father's avo cation. They have long been mem bers of the Hick-a-Thrift class of Pine Street Presbyterian Sunday School, taught by Benjamin Whit man. and have a wide acquaintance in this vicinity. Enlisting three weeks ago, they went to Columbus Barracks, Ohio, and were sent, from there to Fort Benjamin Harrison, Indiana, and thence to New York. They will be able to have brief furloughs, visiting their parents at the home of an aunt, Mrs. P. A. Miller, Irvington, N. J. GUESTS AT WILLIAMS GROVE Mrs. Robert Drake entertained a number of friends at a house this week at her summer home in Williams Grove. The guests included Mr. and Mrs. Edward I. Sterling, Mrs. Harry Hayes, Miss Anna Keel, Mrs. John Wetzel and children, John, Jr., and Samuel; Mrs. O. K. Kines, Mrs. A. R. Lehman, Mrs. William Lochart, Mrs. Elmer E. Bitner and children, Marie and Florence; Mrs. Elias K. Mountz. Mrs. Theodore B. Kines and son, Kenneth; Mrs. Elm,er Drawbaugh, Mrs. John Strawhecker and son, Leroy; Mrs. Robert Drake and children, Helen and Ruth; Mrs. Edward Herr Seidle and Miss Erma Lehman. Mr. and Mrs. George W. Thatcher, of Scranton, left for home this morn ing after a week's stay among rela tives in the West End. Mrs. Frank W. McNeal. of 1015 North Third street, is enjoying a stay at Cape May with New York rela tives. HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH SHOWER CONFETTI; ON BRIDE-ELECT: Luncheon Guests of Miss Mel- | ville Cover Miss Gertrude Berry With Rose Leaves One of the prettiest of social events given for a much beshowered bride-1 elect, was the bridge luncheon this] afternoon, with Miss Marie Melville hostess to Miss Gertrude Verdie Berry, at her residence, 1835 North 1 Second street. Pink was the pre vailing color in the decorations of the house, with asters and tall suikes of gladiola among a profusion of i summer flowers. The table appointments were also I of pink with a crystal basket of as j tors gracing the center and pink silk j shades capping the candlesticks. The ' daintiest of place cards, represented | a litle bride catching Dan Cupid in a | golden wedding ring, and the favors I wore lovely long stemmed pink satin roses, the centers soft yellow bags : filled with rose and petal confetti to | shower the bride, and to be used aft t erwards as vanity bags. The hostess had the honor of announcing that the wedding of Miss Berry and Ern | est Henry Sullings will take place Monday morning in the Reformed Salem Church. The guests included several out j of-town folks who are here for the 1 Sullings-Berry wedding on Monday. In the party were Miss Berry, Miss Margaret Bercaw, Easton; Mrs. R. MacKennan Dague, Mrs. R. J. Shreiner, Lancaster; Miss Anna Ba ; con, Miss Elizabeth Dohoney, Miss I Lila Ward Koontz, Wilmington, I North Carolina; Miss Claudine Mel-i ville, Mrs. J. Gottsshall, Philadel-1 j phia; Miss Rita Bowers, York. HERE FOR THE WEDDING Mr. and Mrs. James B. Bailey and I .laughters, the Misses Georgia, Mary I Emily and Louise Bailey, of Pine | Forge. Pa.; Jit. and Mrs. Edward i Bailey, the Misses Elizabeth and J Martha Bailey and George R. Bailey, I who are summering at Eaglesmere, 1 and William' Eldei Bailey, who came I fom Nantucket, where he is spending August with his family, were in town 1 yesterday for the Stackpole-Balley wedding. ENJOY FUDGE PARTY Miss Romayne Minick, of Orchard Hill, Fort Washington, gave a fudge party at her home last night in honor i of her cousin, Miss Margaret Zim merman, of Carlisle, and James Du vall, of Philadelphia. The guests in cluded: Harold Haag, Henry Shope, James Minick, James Duvall, the Misses Carrie Thompson, Margaret Zimmerman and Romayne Minick. AT THE SEASHORE Mrs. Henry Schuddemage and Miss Clara Schuddemage, of 2009 I North Front street, with Mrs. Harry E. Oilman and Miss Eflie W. Gilman, 172G Green street, are enjoying a I stay at La Pierre hotel. Ocean Grove. Mr .and Mrs. Dennis Keane and j Miss Nora Keane, of 157 Paxton j : street, are home after a three days' j stay in Atlantic City. Mrs. S. G. Ynhn and Miss Pearl Yahn, of 504 South Thirteenth street; Mrs. W. H. Killinger and Miss Eliz abeth Killinger, of 3 7 South Thir ( teenth street, are spending the week end at Mount Gretna. Miss Lydia Kutz, of Penn and Woodbine streets, is spending several days in Herndon. Mrs. Herbert O. Sehutt, of Enola, was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. George Schutt. of 16 North fifteenth street. Wayne E. J. Bomberger, of 14 50 Market street, wa sa recent Mount ; Gretna visitor. Miss La Vina Ettinger, of Renovo, i is spending some time with relatives | here. Miss Helen Arch and Miss Blanche Pruss, of Boas street, are home after . a week's visit with Mrs. Joseph Ber | rier at the Cove. Mi 1 , and Mrs. J. W. Yeakle and daughter. Miss Rosalie Yeakle. of I Walnut street, are home after a mo ! tor trip through Franklin county, where they visited relatives in Mer j cersburg and Sylvan. Mr. and Mrs. William Wilson, of Bowmansdale, Pa., are spending some time as the guests of their | daughter, Mrs. Alice Zimmerman, 1 fi2s West Main street, Mechanlcs- I burg. Samuel Zimmerman and family, of | Philadelphia, art visiting with Me f hanicsburg and Shiremanstown ' triends. Miss Hazel Denney, of Mechan i icsburg, has returned home after spending the past week with her J uncle, C. H. DeVenney, near Carlisle. Miss Anna Cunkle, of Baltimore, is vlsitins Miss Clara M. Cunkle at 910 North Second street. Miss Helen Gerdes, of 1608 North Third street, is home after a trip to New York city. Mrs. Helen Frantz has returned home to Hampton, Va., after a visit ! with friends ir. town. Mr. and Mrs. Milton Hoard j Greenawalt, of Brooklyn, are visiting M.r. and Mrs. Christian L. Gohl, 1003 ! North Second street. Miss Mary C. | Korster street, is home after a de- I lightful vacation spent among old ! friends in Wellshoro, Tioga and i nearby towns. Miss Marie Hage, of 605 North I Front street, is visiting her cousin, Mrs. Louis Fahnestock, in Wash ington, D. C. Mr. and Mrs. George S. Reinoehl and Miss Marian Reinoehl, of Cot tage Ridge, start Monday for an automobile trip to Niagara Falls and points in New York State. Mr. and Mrs. John S. Spicer, 276 Peffer street, are home after an automobile trip to Atlantic City. Mr. land Mrs. J. Henry Spicer and Ru j doiph K. Spicer are remaining at the resort for some time. Miss Betty Evans has gone to At lantic City, where she is registered at Craig Hall for the remainder of the month. Mr. and Mrs. Albert DeHaven are visiting Mrs. Sara DeHaven, at 1726 Green street, for a few days en route to Rancauguam, Chile, where they will locate for a time. Mr. and Mrs. Irwin E. Gottschall and small daughter, Mary Jane Gottschall, of Philadelphia, are guests of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph F. Berry, 242 Hamilton street. Mr. and Mrs. C. Laurence Shep pley, 1538 Dcrry street, announce the birth of a son, Jams Robinson Sheppley, Thursday, August 16, 1917. Mrs. Sheppley was Mis 3 Jean Fishel Robinson, prior to her mar ! riage. Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert D. Hanna- I fous, of 1715 North Third street, an : nounce the birth of a daughter, Dor • othy Irene Honnafous, Monday Au gust 13, 1917. Mrs. Honnafous was i Miss Irene Booth before her mar i L rtn.a-e HOME-READING COURSE FOR CITIZEN-SOLDIERS (Issued by the War Department and all rights to reprint reserved) This course of thirty daily lessons is offered to the men selected for service in the National Army as a practical help in getting started in the right way It is informal in tone and does not attempt to give binding rules and directions. These are contained in the various manuals and regulations of the United States Army, to which this Course is merely introductory. LESSON NO. o CLEANLINESS IN CAMP (Preceding Lessons: 1, Your Post of Honor. 2, Making Good as a Sol dier. 3, Nine Qualities of a Soldier. 4, Getting Ready For Camp. 5, First Days in Camp.) When large numbers of men are assembled in camp it is necessary for the good of all that strict rules of personal conduct and sanitation should be enforced. These rules are by no means a hardship. They are a protection. By insisting on strict obedience to these rules, the diseases which once took so heavy a toll in j nearly all military camps have been | brought under control; some have been practically eliminated. Suppose you were asked to make a choice, either to live under conditions in which smallpox, typhoid fever, diarrhea, dysentery and cholera nourishes; or to live under strict regulations, which make these dis eases lar more of a rarity in mili tary than in civil life. Your good sense would lead you to choose the latter. Hear this in mind. See to it that you co-operate with enthusism in the measures that will be taken to keep your camps clean,* comfort able and healthful. One of the pests of camp life, if perfect cleanliness is not observed, is the presence of swarms of flies. Flies are dangerous. Somebody has said, with perhaps a slight exaggeration, that to soldiers they are more dan gerous than bullets. This is because flies carry disease germs. They feed on manure, garbage, uncovered food, human excreta and the like. They also lay their eggs wherever refuse of the same kind is found. The best way to keep flies away from camps is to destroy the places where they breed and feed; in other words, keep the camp spotlessly clean. For this reason the daily "polic ing" (or cleaning up) of the camp is a matter of first importance. You will be required to keep your com pany street free from even small ob jects, bits of food, and the like, which might attract flies or other insects. At least once a day a squad will be detailed to inspect and clean every square foot of space in or near your living quarters. This is a duty which an evperienced soldier usually performs with more interest and thoroughness than the raw recruit; for he more clearly realizes its im portance. The best safeguards against dis ease, either in the army or out of it. are soap and sunshine. You will bo required to keep everything in the camp well scrubbed and well aired. If it were not required, you would doubtless be anxious to do it, any way. The good soldier is almost "fussy" in the care of his person, his cloth ing, his bedding and his other be longings. Personal cleanliness in cludes using only your own linen, Let Us Send You the World's Leading w* ELECTRIC sgg jS Washing Machine ON FREE TRIAL -fg|Mr*\ This is your opportunity to make the. acquaintance JBH | I of the world's leading electric washer FREE and with- .If j| mjmf 1 I \ out obligating yourself in any way whatsoever. ijiJjm I SPECIAL—For August Only SS;f |j I Here is the product of scientific knowledge and skill llwl I • directed solely to the perfection of household economic * f WJ] . j ,|*w£ appliances. For the comfort and economy of amazing, 1 all-round efficiency there is no washer that can ap- YOU Actually Save Enough to Cover ma " Monthly Payments Verify the above at our expense—see a demonstration at * our showroom, or, let us send you an EDEN to use in your We want you to prove this statement to your entire sat- laundry—for ten days—FREE, isfaction—at our expense and risk. August is EDEN . i (t*r* s\s\ month with us. Experts are here to do the demonstrating. XJ™ M g\\ * T jkl Qtl/1 fill What they can show you is well worth seeing. For ex- t Mg J | wJmf |%I *{J*J •yJVJ ample you will find— mW jjt % W If r\At* M That the EDEN is just child's play to operate —that it luUlltll washes pieces from the filmiest to the heaviest, including d„___ 4.1, _ T3T?ot WAOUITD IXT~ u the inner edges of cuffs, neckbands, etc., better and far more -DUyS tile xilLol WAoxlEjlC 111 tile WOrlu. quickly than you or your laundress possibly could—that Orl*r wk \-47 1 you don't have to plunge your arms into the dirty water JfGl* TT CCJK to take the clothes from the EDEN cylinder that the . TrrrrxT n 1 EDEN special motor cannot be burned out through acci- , CI avi .'}p . e , a^ Ua ? fi° rv in y° ur _ ° %v " dental overloading of cylinder or wringer-that EDEN- home you will do as thousands of other capable progres washed pieces last six times as long—that the EDEN costs ' nuisewives a\c c one cci e o eep it and save ir 4. r „ 1 •• time, labor and money. If vbu decide in favor of EDEN you only a few cents per average family washing. c . 1 „ " , ,V,V, 3 3 b 3 h comfort and economy, you may have your EDEN, DUR- Flll In and Mail Coupon, or Call Us Up THIS MONTH, for only $5.00 down and $5.00 per PHONE 4000 Come in before the rush starts. Or arrange with us to HARRIBBURG .LIGHT & POWER co., send an EDEN to your home on free trial. The factory Gentlemen is far behind-hand on orders, and our consignment of handsome new 1917 model EDENS, hie as it is, may or Please send me details of your Eden Special Trial may not be big enough to meet the demand. eludes Good Houaekeeipng Institute's comparative table showing: saving of handling the family wash in the mod • • * . •"I j em EDEN way. , oarrisijurg Lignt & Power Company 22 N. Second St. Harrisburg, Pa. toilet articles, cup and mess kit. Many annoying skin troubles and such diseases as colds and infectious fevers are often passed from one per son to others by using articles in common. In the training camp there will be plenty of shower baths, and you will, of course, make free use of them- If in temprary camps or at any other time you cannot obtain a bath, give yourself a good stiff rub with a dry towel. Twice a week, or oftener if necessary, your shirts, drawers and socks should be washed and fresh underclothes put on. In case it is necessary to sleep in your under wear, as it probably will be, put one aside to wear at night, so that you will always feel fresh and clean in the morning. The scalp should be thoroughly cleaned about as frequently as the rest of the body. This will be made easier if you keep your hair cut short. The teeth should be brushed at least once a day; twice a day Is bet ter. Neglecing this practice will cause decay of the teeth, resulting in failure to chew food thoroughly and probably ending in stomach troubles. Cleanliness includes also the prac tice of emptying your bowels at least once a day. Get into the habit of doing this at a certain time each morning. It is a habit that can be cultivated, just like any other habit. Do not let a little personal inconven ience or laziness stand in the way. The Medical Corps of the army and your own officers will use every means within their power to safe guard and improve your general health. Within recent years better methods of medical supervision have greatly reduced the losses and the disabilities due to warfare. The increased power of weapons has been more than met by increas ed efficiency in maintaining the health of troops and in caring for those who are wounded. But the responsibility for keeping: yourself in good health can not re>.t wholly upon your officers. Just as in civil life, you are expected to use a reasonable amount of good sense in looking after yourself. You will do this partly because it adds to your own comfort and safety. You will take care of yourself, also, becauso it is a duty that every soldier owes to the country. You will have plenty of fresh air, exercise and good food, which are after all the chief essentials of good health. It should be a comparative ly easy thing for you to look after the smaller things. MiSSHKMi ■Hi AUGUST 18, 1917. AUTO CRASH IULIL6 MAN; PATALLV HURTS BROTHER Newcastle, Pa.. AUK. 18. —Warren Miller, 2 5 years of age, waa killed Instantly, and lile brother, Henry V. Miller, 47 years old, was fatally In jured yesterday when their automo bile was struck by an Interurban street car on the Harmony line, near here. Warren Miller was driving the machine and attempted to cross the tracks as the car descended a steep grade. The brothers resided at Eckerts Crossing. Milton, Pa., Aug. 18.—Charles B. Witmer, Judge of the United States Court for tHe Middle District of Pennsylvania, and his family nar rowly escaped death when their mo tor car was struck by a street car near here yesterday. The machine was rolled over, crushing the top," but it righted Itself again and the occu pants escaped with slight bruises. Pottsvilie, Pa., Aug. 18.—While'en route to Mount Gretna yesterday in a largo automobile a number of Pottsvilie residents were thrown out of the car while passing a sharp curve. Mrs. Aberham Holstein has a broken wrist and Miss Mollie Ra boniwitz a broken arm. Six other members of the party were uncon scious from the fall, but recovered and their injuries are not considered serious. MISiK STRIKE lIItOKRN By Associated Press Springfield, ills., Aug. 17. The rike of drivers and laborers in coal ines of Central and Southern Illi ois, which has curtailed the daily linois output by 75,000 tons, was roken to-day when a number of lines resumed operation. A Question For | Why should you work hard to accumulate a competence for your family and yet neglect to . take the few simple steps that are necessary to insure its protection after your death? Saving money for your beneficiaries in the ad ministration of your estate is just as important as'saving it during your lifetime. The Mechanics Trust Company when named . as Executor under Will assures the most effi- ft cient and economical hand ling of every dollar of the ) h assets of the estate. 1 ihRBM i _ jif if .1 3% PAID aS . ON SAVINGS ACCOUNTS fgjßfiro CAPITAL AND SURPLUS i v *600,00a00 NAVY GUNNER DROWNED 11 y Associated Press An Atlantic Port, Aug. 18. —J. Squibb, a navy gunner, detailed to an American steamship that arrived here to-day l'roni Genoa, was report ed by ship officers to have fallen or Jumped overboard on August 14. lie was last seen by members of the crew at 2 p. m. on that date. Squlbbs' home was in Joplin, Mo. AMUSEMENTS SUNDAY One Day Outing to BEAUTIFUL Hershey ■ Park ?Thc Popn 1a r Hat IIIIIK Resort of Cenfrnl Penn -1 aylvanla. Trains leave Phlladel- Tt phta and Read ® tnK Depot, 8.05 A. M., 12.90, 3.30, 4.35 P. M. Street earn leave Mar ket Square every half hour, rlilr k en and Waffle Dinner Nerved all day. I 3
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers