NOISY SERENADES AT STOVERDALE Cottagers Give Tin-Pan Re ception to Newlyweds at Camp Grounds Stovcrdale, Pa., Aug. 24.—Peace-; ful quiet of the prove was broken by a merry party of sercnaders which greeted four happy newly-wedded J couples of the prove. The cottagers, bringing all their old coffee pot-!,: dishpans, kettles, lids, washtubs and, carpet beaters. gathered at the Aw' Gwan' Inn anil proceeded in a stealthy parade to tho cottage of Mr. and Sirs. Fred Nagle, at the, AVohela; then to Mr. and Mrs. Rob ert Dunklo at the AVood Haven; from there to Mr. and Mrs. George, Spaire, at the Pines, winding up, with a great bang at Seldom Inn,: there greeting Mr. and Mrs. Xelson i Johnson. The sercnaders were cor-1 diall.v greeted with speeches and thanks and departed noisily ut a lato hour, in joyful anticipation of fu- j ture serenades. Mrs. 10. P Ruth and Miss Ksther; Ruth, of Highspire, are spending somo time at the Susse Ruho. Mrs. Roy 1). Atkinson, son Ri-h-| ard, and daughter Isabel, of Phila-i delphia. aro occupying the Vtopia! for a time. Mrs. P. P. Unser, sons Dewey I E.. and AVarren, of Avalon, Pa., are | visiting Mrs. I'nger's parents. Mr. I and Mrs. M. W. Sweigard, at thcj Bonnie Brier. Mrs. 11. B. Gensler, of the Ru-I heim, attended a picnic at Reservoir Park, given by her Sunday school class of the Derry United Brethren f Church, Harrisburg. Dr. Lloyd Lindemuth, of Harris-! burg, is visiting at the Jason. Mrs. E. R. Carmony, of Crescent i Lodge, is spending several days at .her Harrisburg home. Mrs. H. A. Spire and son, of Hum- ; melstown, are spending Some time at the Pines. Mrs. Charles Leidig and family left on Wednesday for their home Infants-Mothers Thousands testify Horlick'sj The Original Malted Milk Upbuilds and sustains the body No Cooking or Milk required Used for of a Century Substitutes Cost YOU Same Price, ne Great Pi gp;i At 1 roups -g^g ||s Are the Safest and Most Economical : §li §1 For You to Consider fefl i zjuaLJ r/A- Not only is it unwise to buy a piano of unknown make it is also unnecessary. This "Great Piano Store" has made it possible Is. 22E553 for you to own one of the World's Best Pianos at a price as low or lower ; than is usually asked for instruments nf unknown quality. Why take chances tßya w h en it costs no more to he on the safe side? Read over the following list of well-known names—none there you don't know all about come and choose the one that suits you best in price, tone, style and finish; we'll make terms of payment to suit you. ' Chickering Sohmcr A. B. Chace llil Kp Shoninger Kimball Poole Bush & Lane Merrill ?Sl| Marshall &' Wendell Foster & Co. Prices Range From $265 Up to SOOO f§^- ' XTi 1° Player-Piano? we offer unequalled value at t*' $4.5, $l9O, $5.10, S7OO and up to $ I 850 for a Ch'ck il H Victrolas |- Bttia 5 •yf ||| Any Finish—Easy Terms—lmmediate Delivery— Complete Record Stocks |y J. H. Troup Music House g§ Troup Building. 15 FRIDAY EVENING. TAKING FUEL ABOARD AT SEA | * • . :•-M- -X . :, : .r. •••• • v . • •.v.-.s. .................... v. .<... _ :■■■ ■:■■■s&■ ...... . .v*# . ~ COAI/J>TC3 A3T JrZj.'v Zy oftSgpsMn r-v-/0*; An interesting picture showing the method of conling a U. S. battleship nt sea. (Passed by the Censor). I at Highspire after spending a month! | at the lrma. Misses Esta, Peary and Ruth Kil-j i mer, of Pine View, spent Thursday! I at Hershoy Park. Sirs. Pierce Rettew and daughter i j Betty, of Harrisburg, spent several ! days with Miss Luella Lehman at the j Oleander. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Charters and | Mr. and Mrs. Dell Hendershott, oL'j I Harrisburg, .spent Wednesday as the 1 1 guests of Mrs. K. A. Wilder and Mrs.] ! J. H. Kasc. at Kamp Koint'ort. Miss Martha J. Slicer, supervis-j ing nurse of the operating room at: tlie Harrisburg Hospital, is occupy-j : ing the Idylwyld for several week 3 with her mother, Mrs. Mary J. : Slicer and sister. Anna Slicer. ; The Rev. and Mrs. James Cur.-! J ningham, sons, James, Jr., l!ennett| ' and daughter Hester, of Middletown, spent two days as the guests of Mrs. i | Jennie Slack at the Jason. Mr. and Airs. W. C. Simmers, Mr. j and Mrs. Charles Burch and Mrs. | Francis Simmers, of Harrisburg, j were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. li.! P. Dunkle at the Wood Haven, Miss Mary Holinan, supervising! nurse at the Jefferson Hospital, Phil adelpliia, is visiting Miss Pearl Slack j at the Jason. Mrs. Carrie King, of Harrisburg, is visiting Dr. and Mrs. H. E. Gen-1 sler at tlie Ruheim. Miss Viola Stamhaugh, R. X. and] Elda Stambaugli, of Harrisburg, spent several days as the guests of Miss Martha Slicer at the Idyl wyld. Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Johnson, of Seldom Inn, spent several days this week at their Harrisburg home. Miss Nina RuWi has returned to her home at Highspire after spend ing Ihree weeks at the Snsse Rube. Misses Pearl Slack and Mary Holman, of the Jason, attended a luncheon given by Miss Charlotte Kb rly in Kittatinny street, Ilarris- I'Ul'g. | 1 \\< \sii:k cttrxTV i>i:\tiis Marietta.—Mrs. Ida Shearer, aged 55 years, died itt her home Wed nesday night. She is survived by two sons. Marietta.—Samuel Shelley, aged 7<i years, a retired farmer of Man helm. township, died yesterday. lie was a member of the Mennonite church for more than half a cen tury, and is survived, by his wife, two children and several brothers and sisters. CiOKS BACK TO HOSI'ITAI, Waynesboro, Pa., Aug. 24. —George W. Tsehudy, who underwent an opera tion seVeial months ago in Baltimore, for a tumor of the larynx, took a turn for the worse at his home hero, and was again taken hack to the hospitifl yesterday tor a second operation. His conditon is critical. HARRISBURG s££&& TELEGRAPH Moving Picture Benefit For Mount Gretna Civic Club Mount Gretna, Pa., Aug. 21. —This evening tho Civic Club Will hold a benefit moving picture show in tho Kauffman auditorium. An unusual film, starring Pauline Frederick, will be shown. The proceeds of the cornroast and mdVing picture en tertainment will be used by the campmceting association for im provements of the grounds. Miss Rachel McCormick, of Har risburg', is spending several days with Miss Isabel Smith at tlie Chest nut Burr cottage. Mr. and Airs. William Marks, Mrs. Robert liauiugardner and Miss Lena Barthoid, of Manheim, are spending two weeks on tho campmeeting grounds. The cornroast which was to have been held yesterday lor the benelil of the .Ladies' Auxiliary, was post poned until to-day because of the rainy weather. The roast will be held in Mt. Gretna Park and corn I and coffee will bo served. | The Sunday school class of airs. !E. A. Smith, of the Koas Street j United Brethren Church of Hurris ! 1 urg, enjoyed a day's outing here on 1 Thursday. Those present were: Mrs. | Ida Watson, Airs. Eslienhour, Mrs. • Tompson, Mrs. Harry Horst and | children, Mrs. John McCormick, Mrs. Plillip Siglcr, of Harrisburg, and .Mrs. Francis Dyer and daughter, Anna, of Florin, Miss Rachel Mc- Corrnlc. Alfred Baustlc, Jesse Gingrich, j Howard Acliey, Beatrice Hums, i Mark Dalton, Mary Hinerdier, Eu- j gene Howcr and Norman Frey, of! Munheim, were gliests of Mr. and; Airs. William Alarks on Thursday. Miss Janet Eckels, of Mechanics- ' burg, and Charles Yahn, of Harris burg, w ere guests of Mrs. S. G. ! Yahn on Thursday. The Rev. and Mrs. X. L. Line- j baugh and daughter, Louise Mae j Linebaugh, of the campmeetlngi grounds, have returned to their j home in Harrisburg after a summer I spent at Mt. Gretnn. Mrs. Georgo R. Drake, of Har- j risburg, was the guest of Mrs. John ! AV. German, Jr., at the Chatham. j Mrs. Herbert Smith, Miss Isabel Smith and Miss Elinor Smith, of the Chestnut Burr cottage, enjoyed j a shopping trip to Lebanon on Wed nesday. William Hicks, of Harrisburg, spent W T ednteday at tlie Harrisburg Truck Company camp. Mrs. W. E. R. Bomberger and son are spending some time at the Conewago Hotel. Twin Brothers Victims of Germans in Battle Greensburg, Pa., Aug. 24.—Don ' j Younie, of Greensburg, a native of; [ Scotland, has received word that two : of his brothers, James and Thomas, | twins, hav" lailen victims by the war. ' James, who was a lance corporal of j the Cameron Highlanders, was dis- I abled by gas in France on July 13, and died on July lfi in a hospital "somewhere in France." The other brother, Thomas, of the Seaforth Highlanders, is in a hospital suffer ing from lacerated muscles of the right leg. He has been injured foui times. A third brother,' John Younie, is in the rnriks. This Young Man Is Now With United States Marines I ' .* . A.' • " ■a V \- .I -j,""-'. % \ i I ' ... : $ I' I r SAMFKI. E. HKCKEUT One of the ynungest York citizens now with United States Marines is ,uii i.. lieiKe.t. lie is ut Santiago, ('Mil l, having gurto to that point from i"h ■ rt' M i'Wr> s, c, ln-4 futlier, inothei and live in York. Tlie young man is but lfi years old and enlisted . it..el., Uer completing a course HC i the Yurlt high school. U.S.TROOPS HAVE LITTLE RESPECT FOR 'DIGGING IN' American Losses Expected to Be Largo in First Battle American Training camp :n France, Aug. 24.—One of the greatest prob lems American officers nave before them is impressing upon their men the absolute importance of learning tii> best ways of keeping under cover. The American soldier is not a natural "digger-in." lie is much like his Ca radian brother-ln-arms in that re spect, for it is an old saying on the British front that Canadians will die in the last ditch but never dig: in. It is the American spirit as it was that of the Canadians to up-stake and fight, but the world war has long since passed that stage and now in the long wear and worry of a struggle of attrition the beat commander is the one who best conserves his men by keeping them under cover. One Of the gnat reasons why the Germans are still in France and Belgium is their wonderful facility for digging in. They have a perfect passion for i f and an incentive as well for the allied artilery never ceases to pound j them day and night. Won't listen The German belief that they can j advance i.: one of the principles of their defensive tactics. Notwithstand ing all that lias been toid along this ] line, notwithstanding his heroic ef- ( forts to rouse his enthusiasm over the ■ has remained decidedly lukewarm. He < came to Franco to fight the Germans, ; he says, and not to dig a hole and lt-ck at them through a spy-glarfs. j r ihe French, Canadian and Austrelian soldiers all resent the idea'of digging I ir. and would not admit the necessity ] of doing so until bitter losses taught j them a dearly-bought lesson. I Quick Action Specials For Saturday jj I WOMEN' EAR | Girls' Whits Dresses I 1 I ' w AT LESS THAN HALF PRICE J J New Taffeta Light Weeght BEack & Wavy 123 cids- WHITE LAWN DRESSES-, 1 I | DRESSES GOATS SERGE COATS a? lues to $2 50 SI.OO | ■ Gray, Russian Green, Checks and mixtures — Sizes (i to 14 years. Nicely made, lace and I J K Tan. Cold. Copenhagen, values to $4.00, at Staple styles, sizes for embmidery trimmed. I C \ Reseda and Amber Were women and misses. Values 85 Girls WHITE LAWN DRESSES; I j € $16.50 to 122.50. at $1.49 to 15.00. at Values to $2.95; <j -| QQ Ift ,4* | SIIO 00 s ' zos or women and *9 O E at A I V I I misses. Sizes 0 to'l4 years.' Trimmed with lace and i White & Fancy Wash Skirts White Skirts . 11 } Including all of the best skirts in stock. Linene and Basket 53.95 I 5 { Values $1.50 to $3.00. Weaves. Satur- A Sizes 3t6 14 years. Made of fine organdie, j? § g SATURDAY SPECIAL day Special ... Hr C lace and embroidery trimmed. g \ . Second Floor. sECOXI) FI.ooi: | *)) | / Women's ~j Men's Suits Priced toSuit You | ShirtWaists .. $ 6 95 ! C Miller Mak,e —Hand-Tailored. ( g LAWN AND VOILE SHIRT- Take your choice regardless of former prices. j I sToo IS ?hoTcI aluest °... 57c HfiNO-TfiILOREO ALL-WOOL SUITS I Nicely made, lace and embroidery trimmed. MLN S SUITS U|l 1 . J SILK SHIRTWAISTS Values up to $lB at qilOtilU Valnpo tn fifl CM "M W9 f~\ In this lot you will find the finest hand-tailored all-wool worsteds and serges I jm v "luc® LU ■ y\M j us |j ne ;|S suits offered in other stores at $20.01). ) For ; V\ u iah Men's Conservative and Belt-Back Suits j K Crepe de cliine and cotton voiles. All sizes. __ a J rirM Floor. Sale of Mens $13.50 CG J € L-~ * FLANNEL SUITS at qiOoUU & m * All sizes. M Wnmflu'? Prmnc MEM'S SERGE AND WORSTED PANTS, 5 £ ™T U.UICII 3 I U ALL P 5 SATURDAY SALE OF MEN'S $3 SERGE AND MAC I J WORSTED PANTS ♦ !• S Economy - Comfort - Style $1 A 9 | JWWJIIM- $2.95 f # Consisting of Dull Kid, Patent Colt, Gray MEN'S $1.50 SI RAW HAI S p „ % 61 FIRST KI.OOH. ft £ Kid and combination of Ivory and Brown Kid - - ■ , - | Leather nn.l Covered Louis lleels—Turn and ExtraOrdiH3rV ValueS * „.s BQys , WASH AND CLOTH SUITS I B SATURDAY 4t2i rjrf-w 3 WASB S,ITS_ 49c , rANTS ~: 49c £ cptrrTAT I •> lo ° IJOVS' 7.■ KOMI'KKS-Beach and II ° „ k. ME JBi rn t. A* BOYS' $2 AND *2.50 WASH Q|- blouse models —2to 6 AQ n C FOR * • Sl'ITS —Sizes 2to 8 years ... years ®*l/C I'lrst Floor. { Alnin floor, 2 a s--" - . ■ ' -—1... -■ I. ■■■- -* | I S. TURD a V "SF-i C! aL S IH THE BARSfIIN "BASEK!EWT~j— , IS lic ST MR TKKAOS oxlß 51.25 MVSI.IX SII KETB—| oxl2 MATTIXO Itl <iS—Room 12'. c IslU\V\ AICSI.IV —3D I Inches wide; of heavy "J (\ r Muslin sheets; full 81x90: 3-in. ;ize, >jood patterns. 4.Q inches wide; Q c I rubber Special, each. . hem; good weight and QC r Special quality, yard ■ - quality. Special, each, .. i ' ul ' I j STOOLS Covered - # , 7T>r SI*ORX STRII'H SKIRT ■ wiili ~a n vis iCxtra strong, ,ia '' SII.K MUSJ.IXS Yard 10c riGI'UDD "X'OII.I.S—Vine |\(;—in pink, blue and green Q -i,,t for < ainn or auto- in. wide printed silk muslin checks figured voiles; all this seasons stripes. Sale price, OC_ 1 I 12Vac : ■"' 25c 1 2r>- WASH lAISKICS Fine 17c I IMO IJUESS GIXG- H wash fabrics; 38 inches wide; HAMS—27 inches wide: extra • I Deltox Grass Rugs at Reduced Price f^ c * i I ; . Size ||(H in. Peltox Si/.ei Bxlo ft. Deltox | 1 FU.MKI) OAK TAHOI'RKTTKS IIUKS QQ- Rugs. TFJC QC 15c FKiI'RKI) HATISTE AXD —made good and strong. Ofi- Special J7OC Special VOILES— 27 inches wide; fieat • Special. Saturday figures. Special, 9 c l.imit—Two to a customer. ... , r „-o <„ r .Size 9x12 ft. Deltox yard _ „ Siz< s 3fix ' 2 Rugs. (O QC 1 lie OMjICOFS —ln neat * , $1.98 Special ®0.0 10c FIGI'RED PKRCATES— ligured designs col- ol ! Sp ° Cial 36 inches wide; large variety of I 0,-ingso,-ings Special, yard, . ° C FIBRE RUGS—*7.SO designs. Special, J4 ' , Size 54x90 in. Deltox Wool Fibre Rugs. 9x12 ft. j yard ' 20c FINE QUAI.ITY Ml Si rx soecTal $3.39 and "colorT each" $5.89 ""oxmiFS PROPS Made , TFBING—42 inches; for OQ_ Special, and colors, each, good and strong. Spe- OC _ ' cases and bolsters, yd... &*** . oial, 4 for AUGUST 24, 1017. i It is purely a matter of tempera- j j R'ent and there seems to be little i | doubt now that only actual battle ex • pnienco will convince American sol i diers that the ability to take advan ! tr.ge of any uit of cover is one of the 1 j greatest assets the modern man at I arms can have. "It seems a shame j to have to curb the first-line lighting spirit of our troops," said an Amerf | can training officer yesterday, "but the I men must he/made to understand as far as possible that impetuosity must j be subordinated to steadiness. This ; has has become a time-clock war. Men j j must advance in given time and go t jno further. Every step of infantry advance must first be worked out. with artillery and when the plan is > ai ranged it must he strictly ad hered to. Can't Hold On , "We realize that it will be difficult to hold our men to this plan. Jf they see - a battle going on tlielr favorite I impulse will be to push on as fast as they can and some are bound to . do just as tlie Canadians did in the j | earlier stages. We will undoubtedly . have*. big losses in this way, but the I men who come through our first bat i j ties will he worth their weight in [ gold thereafter, Th'ey will learn •! quickly the value of steadiness and t • absolute discipline under fire and they j will be the steadying influence we , 1 can distribute through the newer , units of our great army as they get • ! their final preparation for trial by , 1 fire." MOIIK PETITIONS I'H.KII MechaniosliSirft, Pa., Aug. 24.—Aildl- I ! tional nomination petitions have been j I filed at Carlisle by men from this! I place who are willing to serve in the ! | office designation: Councilman— T. A. ! . Adams, Democrat, Fourth ward; IJCW- ! Is W. Sheaffer, Republican, First] ward; S. S. Brenner, Republican, First .! ward; Rudolph Kaley, Republican,! Fourth ward; Arthur E. Barnes, Re-j I publican, First ward; Calvin Weaver, ; Democrat, Fifth ward; George If. Der- ; { rick. Democrat, First ward; G. J. • Myers, Democrat, First ward. Burgess Clarence L*. Morrett, Democrat,. Street commissioner—Horry M. Glenn, I Democrat. Judge of election—Carroll j Arbegast, Fifth ward. Inspector—W. j If. Yolin, Democrat, Fifth ward. Judge of election —C. M. Cocklin, Third ward. Hotel and Restaurant Men Favor Meatless Days Hotel and restaurant men in Har risburg are ready to co-operate with the Government and have one "meat less day" a week, in order to help ion serve the meet supply and cut do\vn prices. It is expected tnat "meatless days" will become a reality in this city be j fere the winter is over. A few of the j restaurant men have already anang- j ed to specialize in sea food one and; I perhaps two days a week. The hotels ; nave promised to co-operate. May Organize Loyalty League For Children A local branch oT tin: Children of | American l.oyalt.v League may lie or ganized in llarrisburß as the result of the activities of the national officials, who have written Mrs. <l. A. Alatson, 2510 North Sixth street, regarding the : project. The league enlists boys and girls , under the regular enlisting age, Is, i who pledge loyalty to the IHag, the 1 country, the President and the Red I ! Cross. The organization will work in close connection with the lied , Cross. ROBINSON FAMII.Y ItKIXfON Marietta, Pa., Aug. 24. —A largely! , j attended reunion of the Kobinson j family was held to-day at. Crystal: Springs Park, Parke.sburg. Several I | counties were represented and also i | lour generations. The otlUers :tr •; I j President, Mrs. David P. Spenco: j j vice-president, Charles Hobinson; 1 ] secretary, Gcorgo Kobinson. A linoj 'musical and literary program was ! rendered. J HIGH PUI( i:s FOIt I IIVKSTOOK ! i Marietta, Pa., Aug. 24.—Livestock I j of all kinds is bringing higher prices' ] in Lancaster county than for half' J a century, anil scarce at that. Cows! are bringing- from S9O to $l2O per! | head, and milch bows are higher; i ; shoats sell from sls to $27.00 pet head. Mnmrcssios i ki:dit mux C. 11. llunter. vice-president of the Klliott-Fisher Company, was the prin , cipal speaker at the Thursday session I of the Retail Credit Men's National i Association in Cleveland. Ohio, hi:< 'j subject being "Bookkeeping by Mu- I chinery." C. H. Hunter Is Elected Trustee of Sales Congress (\ IT. Hunter, vice-president of the Elliott-Fisher Company, and presi dent. of tiie Harrisburg Salesmanship Club, lias been elected a trustee and member of the executive committee of the World's Salesmanship Congress, the headquarters of which are at De troit, Mieii. The other members of the etocecu ; tive commit tee are: Winslow Russell, j president; Bent lev P. Sett, vice-prcsi jdent; D M. Barrett, urei ; W. K. Bilheimer, St. Louis; i Frank S. Gold, Minneapolis; N. A. I Hawkins, Detroit; 11. M. Jewett, De ! tioit; Joseph Mack, Detroit; George B. ; Smith, New York; Frank A. Wesley, j Pittsburgh, and John Jl. Wiles, lvan ; sas City. K.IMKMT TO 1)11<: IIY 1101/T To wanda, I'a., Aug. lit. "Say, but that is an easy way to die," said John Soper, aged 1!, who was brought back t< life after being rendered uncon scious by a bolt of lightning while cradling. He was black in the face and to all appearances was dead when I found. No pulse could be detected, land his body was stiff. After return ing to consciousness he said that alt !he felt was "a tap on the back." I Where he was tapped Is a red mark of peculiar design. How to Beautify a Summer Soiled Face I ft's really a simple matter to reno | vate a face soiled by sun, winds or idirt. ordinary niereolized wax, used i like cold < ream, will transform the I worst old complexion Into one of snowy whiteness and velvety softness. It literaly peels off the outer veil of j surface skin, but so gently, gradu ally, there's no discomfort. The worn- I out skin conies off, not in patches, but evenly, in tiny particles, leaving no evidence <>f the treatment. The younger, healthier undcr-skin form ' ing the new complexion, is one of captivating loveliness, one ounce of ! mereoli/.ed wax, to be had at any drug store, is enough t> remove any tanned, reddened, pimpled, freckled or blotchy skin. Apply before retiring, washing it off mornings. Many skins wrinkle easily with every wind that blows, with heat, worry, etc. An excellent wrinkle re mover, because it tightens the skin and strengthens relaxed muscles, is a wash lotion made as follows: Pow dered s: \olite, 1 ox., dissolved in witch ha/.el. \-2 pint. This gives immediate results. —Advertisement. 5
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers