2 TIMELY NEWS OF CENTRAL PENNSYLVANIA AND CITY'S SUBURBS WEST SHORE NEWS Mr. and Mrs. Bickley's Wedding Anniversary New Cumberland, Pa., Aug. 24. — Mr. and Mrs. Ross L. Beckley cele brathed tho fifteenth anniversary their marriage at their home at Hill side Tuesday evening. An enjoyable evening was spent. Miss Miriam Lenliart favored the guests with a humorous reading and Maxine Beck ley recited the "Slumberland Road," after which all were invited to the dining room, where supper was served. Mr. and Mrs. Beckley re ceived many beautiful gifts in cut glass, linon and silver. Thoso pres ent were Mr. nd Mrs. Georgo Bricker, Mr. and Mrs. William Klester, Dr. and Mrs. Thomas Wilcox, Mr. and Mrs. John Beckley, Mr. and Mrs. Ross Meredith, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hartman, Mr. and Mrs. Dewey, Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Hoff. Mr. and Mrs. Ira Ryder, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Fen cll, Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Walmer, Miss Tres3io Miller, of Chambers burg: Mrs. William Geisking. Mr. and Mrs. Chester Long, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Kepncr, Mr. and Mrs. Mar shall Brown. Mr. and Mrs. Beckley, Harrisburg; Mrs. pelance Lenhart, Miss Miriam Lenhart, Forrest Burns, Frank Kirlin. Charles Geisking, Mrs. Raymond Paden, Master Ralph den, Miss Marjorie Mclvor, Mar guerite Fisher, Tillie Landis, Miss Hazel Rosenberger, Lillian Grove, Mabel Tri*.t, Mrs. Paul Hastings, Mrs. Robert Mclvor, Howard Jones, Bal timore; Harold Walmer, Gilbert Beckley, "Billy" and Maxine Beckley and Mrs. Ross L. Beckley. ORATORICAL CONTEST Lemoyne, Pa.. Aug. 2 4.—Plans for the annual silver medal oratorical contest held\ by the Young People's Missionary Society of the Grace United Evangelical Church are ndw being made. The contest will he held the latter part of next month. The committee of the swf-lety arrang ing the contests consists of J. Boyd Trostle. chairman, Miss Ruth Sutton, Miss Stella Bentz and Ralph Crowl. Already a number of young people have signified their intention of par ticipating in the contest. The names of those already enrolled are: Miss Ruth Sutton. Miss Marguerite Baker, Miss Margaret Erb, Earl Berkhelmer and Alfred Bentz. BOY SCOUT FESTIVAL Camp Hill. Pa., Aug. 24.—The lo cal troop of Boy Scouts held an ice cream festival at the flrehouse last night. More than $25 was realized, which will be used for a camping trip next summer. Next Tuesday evening the troop will hike to Orr's Bridge, where they will enjoy • corn roast. They will be In charge of the Rev. Raymond Ketchledge, scout master.. OUTING POSTPONED Enola, Pa., Aug. 24.—During the absence of the Rov. F. Grant Sleep, pastor of the Methodist Episcopal Church, who is on Ills vacation, the pulpit will be filled Sunday by the Rev. William 11. Zelders at the morn ing service and Samuel G. Hepford, general secretary of the Y. M. C. A., in tho evening. Yesterday the fifth annual outing of the Ladies' Aid Society of the church was to have been held at Summerdale Park, but because of rain the outing was postponed. The society will meet on Sun4ay and de cide whether the outing will be held at a later date. PICNIC AT PAXTANG PARK Wormleysburg, Pa.. Aug. 2'4.—The Ladies' Aid Society of St. Paul's United Brethren Church of this place held Its .annual picnic at Paxtang Park, Harrisburg, yesterday. k Make It Your "War Bread" j You may not go to the trenches, but you will want to heed the President's request for conservation of food supplies. You will want to do your bit in preventing waste of the great food staples. You can do this by demanding a larger per cent, of whole wheat grain in bread and breakfast foods. The real "war bread" must contain the entire wheat grain—not the white flour center but every particle of gluten and mineral salts that are so necessary to the well-balanced ration; also the outer bran coat that is so useful in keeping the bowels healthy and active. j Shredded Wheat Biscuit "s&r v. .•<*,> .A - -."•viiV , * is 100 per cent, wljole wheat. It is therefore the real "war bread." The whole wheat grain is the most perfect food given to man. It contains every element the human body needs to build healthy tissue and jfj furnish energy for the day's Two or three of these crisp, brown % loaves of Shredded Wheat with milk and sliced bananas, berries, or other fruits, make a nourishing, strength ening, satisfying meal at a cost of a I Made only by THE SHREDDED WHEAT COMPANY, Niagara Falls, N. Y. H *'• "' . nmmmimmmmSlM-- J 1 FRIDAY EVENING, Social and Personal News of Towns Along West Shore Miss Miriam Yocum, of Philadel phia, is a guest of Eli Conley's fam ily at New Cumberland. Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Mumper, of Hillside, announce tho birth of a daughter, August 22. Mr. and Mrs. James Martin, daughter Mary and son James, of Folansbee, Va., visited friends at New Cumberland Tuesday. Burgess Broadhurst, a student of the Naval Academy at Annapolis, Md„ Is spending his vacation with his mother, Mrs. Sara Broadhurst, and other relatives at New Cumber land. Miss Grace Apple, of Wellsville, is visiting her sister, Mrs. R. P. Reift, at New Cumberland. SENIORS TO GRADUATE New Cumberland, Pa., Aug. 24. — By order of tho New Cumberland school board, the members of the senior class will be permitted, this year only, to graduate at the end of the school term of 1918 or continue their studies to the end of the fourth year and graduate in 1919. Pupils having graduated are permitted to take another year in high school. Those pupils not vaccinated or hold ing a vaccination certificate must comply with this requirement before September 3, when the schools open. ENTERTAINED ON RIRTHDAY New Cumberland, Pa., Aug. 24. Mrs. Harry Hale entertained at din ner at her home In Water street yesterday lr. honor of her husband's birthday. The table decorations con sisted of cut flowers and ferns. The guests included Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Hale and daughters Dorothy and Elva, Mrs. Malinda Hale. Mrs. Nettie Hale and sen Delbert, of New Cum berland; Mr. and Mrs. William Trice, Daniel Trice, of Steelton; Mrs. Blanche Bates, of Harrisburg; Mr. and Mrs. Harry Hnle and children, Luetta, Zora, Catherine and Arthur. R MX PREVENTS CORN* ROAST Lemoyne, Pa., AUK. 2 4. —O.wing to the rain !a3t night the corn roast of the Men's Bible Class of the Grace United Evangelical Church was post poned until next Tuesday evening on a lot in the rear of the church. John Fulton, superintendent of the Be thesda Mission, of Harrisburg. will speak and the same program will be used. BABY FALLS I INTO HOT WATER Ray A. Koppcnhaver, aged seven teen months, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Koppenhaver, 517 Curtin street, was painfully scalded about the body and arms when he tumbled into a bucket of hot v.-nter at his home yesterday. The chiid was taken to the Harrisburg Hospital for treatment. CURTAINS TAKE KLLLE curtains blowing against a lighted gas jet caused a slight fire early last evening at the home of Mrs. Metzer, 2123 Moore street. An alarm was sent to the Good Will and Reily Hose companies. The blaze was Extinguished before the firemen ar rived. JOLTED FROM CAR James Zimmerman, employed as a brakeman on the Philadelphia and Reading Railroad, sustained a frac ture of the arm yesterday when he was polted from the top of a boxcar. He also received numerous lacera tions and contusions of the face and body. His injuries were treated at the Harrisburg Hospital. KNEE ISJIREI) IX FALL James Lytic, a traveling salesman, of Indiana, suffered a painful injury of the left knee last night when he slipped on the wet pavement in Mar ket street. MRS. GRANVILLE RECOVERING Mrs. William Granville, wife of the president of Gettysburg College, who was operated on at the Harrisburg Hospital several days ago, is recover ing. Miss Anna H. Bower Bride of Lieuut. Edward Holman Blain, Pa., Aug. 24. —A romance of several years' duration, which started at the New Bloomfield Academy, cul minated in the marriage of Miss Anna Helen Bower, second daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Clark M. Bower, and Edward bee Holmin, of Greenwood township, on Wednesday evening: at the home of the bride In Jackson township, two miles "west of Blain. The Rev. J. C. Reighand, Lutheran minister, pastor of the bride, officiated. The attend ants were Miss Frankie B. Dunn, of Blain, bridesmaid, and Ernest Stam baugh, of Green Park, was grooms man. The bride was attlfed in a beautiful dress of georgette with taf feta trimming, and the groom wore the uniform of an officer of the Unit ed States Army. The ceremony took place on the lawn. Only the immediate families of the bride and groom wore present. A wedding supper was served, after which the callthumpians tendered a serenad/e. The happy young couple left on a bridal trip to the groom's relatives in the eastern part of the county. The bride is a schoolteechor. The groom was in training at Fort Ni agara. N. Y. Ha is to report at Camp Meade. Annapolis Junction. Md„ on September 1. Prisoners in County Jail Allowed to Work on Church Sunbury, Pa., Aug. 24.—Acute short age In the labor market here is being met in an unusual way by the build ers of the new 510,000 St. John's Methodist Episcopal Church, tho Rev. John H. Daugherty. pastor. Across the street is the Northumberland county prison, with fifty idle convicts. By arrangement with Warden Barr, a dozen of thy more trusted ones were allowed to work on the Job, they eat ing and sleeping at the jail. In this manner the wcrk can be pushed. The men are allowed $2.50 a day, the same as Is paid other workmen, and they have done satisfactory work, ac cording to the bt>ss. COUNTY \V. C. T. U. MEETING New Bloomfield, Pa., Aug. 24. Extensive plans are being formu lated for the annual meeting 'of the Perry County Woman's Temperance Union which will be held in the Presbyterian church of this place on Wednesday, September 5. Three sessions will be held. Mrs. Ella M. George, Pennsylvania state presi dent, and Miss Lavina Lemon, of Miffliil, president of the Juniata, county W. C. T. U., will be num bered among the speakers. DOUBLE WEDDING CEREMONY Mount Joy, Pa., Aug. 24.— A | double wedding was performed on i Tuesday by the Rev. David Landis at his homo in Bridgepcrt, when Mahlon Hollinger, of West Lampeter marfied Miss Kate Lehman, of Wlt mer, and Amos Melllnger, of Stras burg, married Miss Mary Lehman, 'of East Lampeter township. HEAT CAUSES DEATH Sunbury, Pa., Aug. 24.—From the effects of the heat, Walter Lukens, aged "2, died at Mt. Carmel. He was stricken while at work, and lay un cons:icus all night before other work men found Mm. MARRIED AT PITTSBURGH Duncannon, Pa., Aug. 24.—Miss Catherine A. Parsons and George W. Cummings, both of Duncannon, were married at Pittsburgh. T7 A PRIfIRTTRn TP! FfJP A PW New Bloomfield Soldiers Visiting at Their Homes New Bloomfield. Pa., Aug. 24. J. Stewart Asklns, a member of the Eighth regiment band, of Harrisburg. is spending a few days with his par ents, Mr. and Mrs. W. 11. Askins, here. Second Lieutenant George H. Bern hoisel, who recently received a com mission at Plattsburgi is visiting his parents. Mr. and Mrs. S. H. Bernheisel, and will report for duty at Ayer, Mass., on August 29. John A. Magee, of New York, who Is visiting -his parents, United States Marshal James S. Magee and Mrs. Masce, here, will leave for the Platts burg training camp on Saturday. Paul Swartz, son of Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Swartz, who recently enlisted as a musician, has been assigned to Company M, Fifty-ninth United States infantry, at Gettysburg. Minister and Wife Narrowly Escape Death Elizabethvllle, Pa., Aug. 24.—The Rev. and Mrs. D. E. Fetterolf, of Pil low, were visiting parishioners in the valley, near the Mahantongo Moun tain, on Wednesday evening, and on starting on their home road late in the evening while driving along the mountain road something frightened their horse, which in away, throw ing the occupants out of the Mrs. Fetterolf was rendered uncon scious ard the Rev. Mr. Fetterolf was either kicked by tho horse, or, falling on a stone, cut his scalp. Rural Car rier Earl Stlne came to the rescue, and after placing Mrs. Fetterolf in his home took the minister to Dd. Pot ter, at Berrysburg, who was obliged to make six stitches at the forehead. The couple had a narrow escape from death. SOLDIER WEDS AT SIINBURY Sunbury, Pa.. Aug. 24.—Miss Dora A. Vought, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jchn B. Vought. and John M. Buyers, a member of the Selinsgrove ammu nition supply truck company, now at Mt. Gretna, were married yesterday. The Lev. John M. Daugherty. of St. John's Methodist Episcopal Church, officiated. The bridegroom wore his soldier's uniform. WirEEI.ER-CIiUSH WEDDING Sunbury. Pa.. Aug. 24.—Miss Julia Q. Clush ana Walter C. Wheeler, of Washington, I>. C. were married at tho home of the bride here yesterday by the Rev. Walter C. Pugh. of St. Matthew's Episcopal Church. The gtoom is employed in the agricul tural department of the United States Go\ernment at Washington, D. C. GOLDEN WEDDING DINNER Smfcury, Pa., Aug. 24.—Mr. and Mrs. Allon A. Nesblt celebrated their fiftieth welding anniversary at their home at Lewlsburg with a family din ner. Al of their seven children and a score cf grandchildren were present. THO>,LEY AND AUTO MIX UP Sunbury Pa., Aug. 24.—Struck by a trolley car. an automobile owned by Mrs. H. A. Lebo was thrown against William Yarger's car, which stood along the curb and Mr. Yarger was cut and bruised. Yarger's car in turn crashed into the car of J. C. Moire, ® farme', and a load of pro duce spilled on the street. No one was seriously hurt. SHOCKED 11Y ELECTRIC WIRE Sunbury, Pa.. Aug. 24.—When he came in contact with live electric light wires, Joseph Bahner, of Mt. Carmel, was badly shocked and burned. He attributes his escape from death to the fact that he wore rub ber-soled shoes. STREET LIGHTS AT BLAIN Blain, Pa., Aug. 24.—Recently the town council placed its order for an electric lighting plant for the streets and in a few day it is expected here. The council has a gang of workmen setting the poles along Main street. All the streets will be lighted. LATE NEWS. FROM THE CUMBERLAND VALLEY Charter Members of' Old Grange to Attend Picnic Mechanicsburg, Pa., Aug. 24.—0n Thursday, August 30. when tho Gran ger's picliic and reunion will be held at Williams Grove, the following charter members of Cumberland Grange No. 16, organized In 1573, are expected to be present: Mrs. R. 11. Thomas Sr.. Mr. and Mrs. Harry S. Mohler, Mrs. David Mohler, Mr. and Mrs. John Myers, John C. Reeser, Mrs. Jacob Strock, Mrs. Rupp. of Shire manstown. The now granges organ ized within the past year will be rep resented. Cumberland Grange No. 18 was the first organization in the coun ty and Hdguesio'.vn Grange No. 1724 is the last organizeu. As previously announced, there will be no attempt at any display of ma chinery or exhibits. The picnic is held as a reunion and to keep It as an aunual gathering. Robert H. Thomas 111, the general manager, has been unable to get leave of absence from Ins regiment, and Forrest MerCer, as sistant manager, was ordered to re port at Fort Oglethorpe, Ga., lasC Tuesday, so neither will be present. It is expected that a speaker from the Department of Agriculture will give a talk. INVESTIGATING DIPHTHERI V Waynesboro, Pa., Aug. 24.—Countv Health Officer Dr. Kinter, Chambers burg, was in Waynesboro yesterday afternoon investigating tho outbreak of diphtheria at Beartown, Some half-dozen cases are reported atid a number of other cases show symp toms. Only two cases are at present under quarantine. FOR HEAT ENERVATION Use Horsford's Acid Phosphate Excellent for the relief of exhaus tion, nervousness and impaired diges tion, due to the effects of heat.—Ad vertisement. SUBURBAN NOTES HUHM KLSTOWN Edgar Haehnlen, who is attending Dartmouth College at Hanover, New Hampshire, is spending his vaca tion with his parents, Mr. and Mrs.! p. P. Haehnlen. Miss Barbara Hummel left yes terday to spend tho week with Mr. and Mrs. James H. Grove, at Ju niata Bridge. Ross Swartz left for the officers! training camp at Fort Oglethorpe,! Ga„ on Wednesday. Miss Mary Hershey is spending her vacation with her parents, Mr. i and "Mrs. Clinton Hershey. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Smith, of l I hiladelphia, are spending several! days with Mr. and Mrs. Frank! Wheeler. Mrs. S. F. Earnest is spending sev- ! eral days at Carlisle. Miss Gertrude Cassel has returned ! from a two weeks' visit with friends I at Harrisburg. Miss Ada Walter is spending sev- ' eral days with her sister, Mrs. Delos i James, at Harrisburg. Robert Suggett, of Dunkirk, N. Y„ ! is the guest of his sister, Miss Alice 1 Suggett. Thieves broke into the Lutheran' parish house Wednesday evening and helped themselves to coal. '< WILLIAM STOW N Mrs, John Jenkins and daughters Esther and Margaret, of Harrisburg, are guests of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Schoffstall. John Badtorf and George Budd. of South Bethlehem, spent several days with their parents here. Mrs. Amos Boyer and daughters, i Thelma and Ruth Boyer, are spell ing a few days with her sister at Halifax. Miss Annie Phillips, of Newark, N. J., is spending a short vacation with her grandmother, Mrs. John Messcrsmith. Mr. and Mrs. Harper Kinsey and sons, of Harrisburg, are guests of town relatives. George Gillingham, of Reading, is spending his vacation with his par ents, Mr. and Mrs. William Gilling ham. Miss Florence Hoffman is visiting relatives at Harrisburg. Wesley Weidell, of Buffalo, N. Y., is a visitor at the home of his mother, Mrs. Ann Weidell. Miss Sopia Michaels has returned from Elizabethtown where she spent several weeks" at the home of Abe James. Mrs. DaAiel Herb, of Pleasantvllle, N. J., Is spending several weeks With her sisfer, Mrs. Edward Por casso. Miss Leona Baird is visiting her sister at Harrisburg. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Machamer, of Tower City, spent Wednesday even ing with her mother, Mrs. Annie Hoover. Walter Blyler spent Tuesday at Elizabethville. Misses Cora, Pearl and Amy Wei dell and Mrs. Florence Row re turned home from a camping trip at Herndon. Mrs. George Davey, of Lykens, spent Thursday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Shissler. MILLERSTOWX Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Rounsley, of Altoona, arc visiting Mr. Rounsley's parents, Mr. and Mrs. James Rouns ley. . Miss Paulino Brandt, of Lewls town, spent Sunday with James Brandt and family. Will Rice, of Philadelphia, visit ed relatives here this week. Norman Taylor and Miss Laura Ronsall were married on Wednes day morning by the Rev. C. F. Himes, pastor of the Methodist church here. Mr. and Mrs. John Hunter and daughter Laura, of Altoona, ' are guests at the home of John Ward. Charles Nankivell, of Mifflin, visited his uncle, Thomas Nankivell, on Sunday. Miss Blanche Fogleman, of Eliza bethville, spent several days th's week with Miss Ruth Shenk. Miss Anna McDonald, of Harris burg, visited her cousin, Mrs. Anna Eckels, on Sunday. Mrs. W. D. Bollinger spent sev eral days this week with her broth er, W. S. Snyder and family, at Har risburg. LIVERPOOL A. F. Shank has returned to his home at Avis, Pa., after spending several days with local relatives. Mrs. John Hughes and children, of Sharon, Pa., are spending Home time with her father, John William son. Mrs. John Patterson and Miss Elsie Sheetz, of Chicago, have gone to ''their homeß after visiting their sister, Mrs, C. A, Weaver, Ellsworth t.utz, erf Akron, Ohio, Is visiting his mother, Mrs, Clara Lutz. Mrs, Arthur Sohnee and son, of Dayton, Ohio, Is visiting her mother, Mrs, Sara Rowe, ' , Mr, and Mrs, David Roush, daugh ter, and Miss Susan Shumaker, of Harrlsburg, have returned to their homes after visiting Mr, and Mrs. Jacob Geist, Mrs. Eugene Broslus and son have returned to their Dalmatia home af ter visiting here with Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Bair. PECULIAR CASE BEFORE BOARD Cumberland County Man En lists Despite Just Claims For Exemption Carlisle, Pa., Aug. 24.—80na fide ex emptions, together with a large num ber of physical rejections, kept down tile number added yesterday to the county's quota to the new National Army. The two exemption boards are hard at work and expect to pass on all cases of men already examined before the end of the week. One peculiar case cropped up in District No. 2, where a man who had every ground for claiming exemption —having a wife and two children had already enlisted and was in the Government service. The following are the latest an nouncements of the boards: District No. 1 Accepted for service—Hardy Davis, Mechanicsburg, claim denied; Clar ence Yost Dick. Carlisle R, D.; War ren Stahl, Mechanicsburg; Touto Dim mamma, Luigi, Wormleysburg; Harry 11. Mercer Jr., Mechanicsburg; Elmer Merel Kami, Carlisle, I{. D.; Aaron Ott, Mechanicsburg; William Benja min Kaley, Mechanicsburg; Harper S. Byers, New Cumberand; Miller Jay Coover. Mechanicsburg. Absent —Charles Jacobs, Mechanics burg. Claims sent to district board George Clement Wagner. Mechanics burg. agricultural; Paul Clarence Mc- Cartney, Mechanicsburg, R. D., indus trial; Jacob Brinton Hutton, Mechan icsburg, industrial; John B. Reeser, Lemoyne, industrial; Ira Logan Dun lap, Carlisle. R D„ agricultural; Ed ward Franklin Pierce, Mechanicsburg, It D.. industrial. Rejected for physical reasons Chester A. Rhoads, Lemovne; Benja min Franklin kuntz, Gardner's; Rob ert James Peters, New Cumberland; Daniel Bruce Lyle, Allen; Ralph Frank Stouffer, Mechanicsburg. Exempted, account dependants—Ray Samuel Shank, Mechanicsburg; Clyde Many Other Lots of Fashionable Merchandise Will Be Placed on Sale Saturday At Sacrifice Prices---Regardless of Former Values In Our Alteration Sale The work of the buflders has progressed splendidly and the store is in better shape for those who wish to procure Schleisner Merchandise at prices that afiford almost unheard of values. We Shall Not Take Up Much Space to Devote to Items The Following Items Will Suggest the Savings All Remaining White Wash Skirts- Values t058.50 Alteration Sale Price Odd Lot of Taffeta Suits-Values to $22.00 al*U Lot of Coats- Values to $27.50 Choice Small Lot of Dresses—Serge and Wool Jersey Values to $35.00 Choice $Jj Envelope Silk Hosiery Blouses Chemise values to $1.25 values to $7.50 75c $2.39 Sport and bathing stripes— Crepe de chene, linen and Lingerie and "Society good assortment. lingerie. Voile"—various styles. Camisoles Blouses Blouses values to $2.95 values to $5.95 values to $1.75 "89c sll9 ' at $3.79 Crepe de chene and lace Attractive lace trimmed Crepe de chene, linen and trimmed—flesh and white. lingerie styles. lingerie. Alteration Sale of Men's Clothing Our entire stock of men's suits has bee n affected by the Alteration Sale and the prices have been reduced without respect to value. This includes regulars and stouts —and all the fashionable materials and models that have made Schleisner Clothes for men the standard. SIB.OO Suits-Alteration Sale Price $11.50 $20.00 Suits-Alteration Sale Price $12.50 $22.00 Suits-Alteration Sale Price $14.50 $25.00 Suits-Alteration Sale Price $17.50 $30.00 Suits-Alteration Sale Price $23.50 $35.00 Suits-Alteration Sale Price $24.50 $40.00 Suits-Alteration Sale Price $26.50 $12.50 Suits-Alteration Sale Price $7.50 AUGUST 24, 1917. Raymond Holler, Camp Hill; Charles Edward Moul, Camp lliil, R. D.; ScheafTer A. Williams, Mechanics burg, R. D.; Charles Howard Esllnger, Lemoyne; Otto George Bruaw, Enola; Harrison Morton Lcib, Allen; Lauren Devlnney Jacobs, Mechanicsburg; George Benjamin Fabnestock. Boiling Springs; Robert Wilbur Gutshall, New Kingston; Lloyd Atland, Mechan icsburg. R. I).; Claude M. Elicker, Camp Hill; Earl Carroll Adams, Me- Jacob Clark Baker, New Cumberland, Irvln Edward Sugart, Mechanicsburg; Mervln Graham Coyle, Bonnieview. In military service—John Draper Cooper. Camp Hill. District No. 2 Accepted for service—-Russel W. Proctor, Oakvllle; Roy W. Wyncopp, Shlppensburg, claim denied; William A. Clark, claim denied; William S. Bclen, Mifflin; Earl E. Boos, Shlppens burg. Rejected on physical grounds—Ed ward F. Miller, West Pennsboro; Far kerson A. Horn. Carlisle; J. E. Mix ell, Southampton; Jesse J. Gitt, Mt. Holly; Charles A. Snavely, Newville; Linn McCoy, Carlisle;' C. P. Foglesonger, Hopewell; Harry P. Line, West Penns boro; John W. Scheaffer, Shippens burg; Asburg D, Kuhn, Dickinson; Bfnjamin Veaner, Carlisle; Foster 12, Brenneman, Carlisle; George A. Kel ler, Carlisle; Howard V. Troxell, Penn. Exempted, account dependants—• Jchn Goftey, Shlppensburg; John W. Stine. Newton: W. G. Scoltock, Shlp pensburg; Ralph G. Sowers, Mt. Holly; Eric C. Bromberg, Shippensburg; Mer vine J. Henry, Shippensburg: Levi R- Coulson, Carlisle; John S. Dysert. Car lisle; Otis J. Dittenhafer, Carlisle; Herschel Price, Newton: C. W. War ner, Frankford; Roy H. Dick, Car lisle, ajso a minister; Clark T. Gep hart, Shlppensburg; Charles F. Sny der, Frankford, George A. Kramer, Shippensburg: Walter R. Jacobs, Car lisle; Cloyd W. George, Mifflin. In military service or at training camp—Clair B. Bloser, Frankford; Jo seph A. Stuart. Carlisle. INDUSTRIAL PICNIC Mechanicsburg. Pa., Aug. 24.—An industrial picnic was held on AVednes day and yesterday at Williams Grove with an automobite display and other exhibitions. Music was furnished by ; the iCighth regiment band. Desfdte the rain yesterday there was a good itter.danco. i Canton, Ohio, Couple Married at Mechanicsburg Mechanicsburg, Pa., Aug. 24.—0n Mcnday evening the home of Dr. Wil liam Moyer Jr. was the scene of a pretty wedding, the contracting parties being Lawrence Sonn and Miss Mae Hamilton, two young people of Can ton, Ohio, prominent in society In that city. The ceremony was performed by tho llev. E. C. B. Castle, pastor of the First United Brethren Church of Mechanicsburg. The bride, who was attended by Mrs. William Moyer, wore a charming costume of light blue georgette crepo and carried a shower bouquet of rosebuds. The best man was Dr. William Moyer. Mr. and Mrs. Sonn will be at home in Canton. Ohio. Miss MildredEdgell Will Prepare For Stage Career Waynesboro. Pa., Aug. 24. —It will deeply gratify her large circle of friends to learn that Miss Mildred Edgell, of Raston, Talbot county, Md., who is now on a visit to her uncle and aunt. Mr. and Mrs. Walter T. Todd, here, nnd p. favorite with local society people, has decided upon a stage career and purposes in the near future to enter one of tho large photo play studios to take up some roles In the silent drama. Miss Edgell re cently graduated from the Bard-Avon Dramatic School, a fashionable train ing institution of Baltimore, and won distinguished honors In her class. Miss Edgell is gifted and prepos sessing In surpassing degree, and her future cannot be otherwise than suc cessful. KDITOR KM.ISTS IN ARMY Waynesboro, Pa., Aug'. 24.—C. Max well Hunter, of St. Petersburg, Fla., formerly city editor of the Evening Horald, this jjlace, and son of C. M. llttnter. east of town, has enlisted In the Coast Artillery. , BELL-ANS Absolutely Removes Indigestion. One package proves it. 25c at all druggists.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers