14
NEWS ITEMSOF T
temoyne Council Awaits
Reply of Valley Railways
Lemoyne. Pa.. Aug. 29.—Mem
hers of council are anxiously awalt-i
BH.IKIOMOTJA
Ing a reply 4r-m offieinlaof"thy¥ftl
— 3JA3 HOT aaMASTH V3JnAT
'r&giirfi tp
• laul lOi 9BDBOI9yf .'"■)!! JiOOCr \
OhM 'hHtSK I
miifn'r/ii'llii ' '
iMp
I'.upumw -Miknnw tiifm
what the company 1 t(VwiixJ
F*i(llia<i- ;duirt&ir>Ui< sent' tftttr'to
&
11-v —Aloiiiiiei'o of the-tior
bgtto) ravty is
meTy to be receivoilj inror the
meeting of i citil ton 1 fTiiwiday l even
inifu ISid ¥l+lt"'ttf dl
rectors' mcptintf'flM^d'l'Kr,B6en tbe
U#Bse tip rtie'"\fiJfocedurc
of plans foy|i)jh'gmrwp../sAvo-thirds
of the ihuliiirs ifcave signed |
ii |mtlti~n if intention I
to pav twiAJtt&nli# WiW I'ost of pav- ,
WU/fc!
■-10 l 9r>ifiTjß'. m TT
9nlt (tl .l9Bii9auq-3
Ptrsonal News
i ftfTdWttsAloA'g West Shore
uEM,.f>. itmv •<.• fi. oa f'lickinger. pastor I
W" * i IK, "-S !lt^tfjifdoto\vn, W. Va„ Itt-
former pastor of
Sf'M.vSSijtoi'l&lrity Reformed Church,
ftisferd. in. the.Perry county town sev-
UtVT djfej>tl)Ts week as the guest of
former nai isfhioners.
%:fW fl^lrs . W - 1L EPP'ey- of
Sffi'V't are spending a week's va-
Paterson, N. J., and several
ife*. Jersey watering places.
adT. SivPowers, of Baltimore, was the
guest on Sunday of his daughters.
Mr.i?" Harry lirady and Mrs. Milton C.
at Marysville.
LDr. and Mrs. G. H. Eppley and son.
George, and Mr. and Mrs. W T. White,
of Marysville. have returned to their
homes after spending several days in
Atlantic City.
Alfred Waggoner and Myrtle Sell
ers. of Marysville. are spending sev
eral day' vacation in Atlantic City.
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Eppley. of Pan
ama, have returned to Marysville,
where they will spend their vacation
with relatives.
The Rev. W. R. Hartzell. of the
Penbrook Reformed Church, visited
on Tuesday with friends at Marys
v ille.
Mrs. Joseph Weatherly, daughter
Verda and son Josepti, of New Cum
berland, who were badly injured in
an automobile wreck at Chelsea last
week, were brought home last eve
ning.
Stella Spahr, of New Cumberland,
is visiting her grandparents. Mr. and
Mrs. W. Drawbaugh. in York county.
Augustus Wright, of New Cumber
land, is visiting friends at York.
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Langman, of
New Oxford, motored to Shiremans
town on Monday and were guests at
the home of Sir. and Mrs. Isaac Mc-
P.only.
Ralph Bates and Miss Kathryn
Sheely, of Shiremanstown, motored to
Florin on Sunday, where they visited
the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Calvin Bates.
Misc Romaine Rupp. of Shiremans
town, is home from a three weeks'
visit with her aunt and uncle, Mr.
nnd Mrs. WMliam Heiges, at Ruther
ford.
Mr. and Mrs. John Nester, son John,
of Shiremanstown, spent Sunday with
Mr. and Mrs. Wagner Sutton, at Camp
Hill.
George Zimmerman. Mrs. Hett'e
Zimmerman, Biss Barbra Zimmerman,
Noah, Paul and Lehman Zimmerman,
of Shepherdstown, were recent guests j
of Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Laurer. at
Shiremanstown.
Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Parks, daugh
ter Evelyn. Ruth Parks, of Shiremans
town. spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs.
Jacob Crumblic at Steelton.
Mrs. Mame Coppinger and sons.!
P.oise and Virgil, and daughter. Hes
ter. have returned to their home at
Brooklyn, after spending several
weeks with the former's brothers. C.
R. and William Miller, at Wormleys-
Mrs. R. M. Peffer. of Washington
Heights, and Miss Miriam Bishop,
of Carlisle, were guests of Mrs. W. O.
Rishel, at Wormleysburg, on Tues
day.
Frank Miller, of Harrlsburg, visit
ed his brothers, Charles and William
Miller, and Mr. and Mrs. John My
ers. at Wormleysburg. on Sunday.
Paul Erb, of Middletown. is visit
ing Mr. and Mrs. C. N. Baker, at
Wormleysburg.
Isaac and Charles Weaver, of
Wormleysburg. are spending several
days at Atlantic City.
C. B. Nebinger and family, of Le
moyne, had as their guests on Sun
day the following: Miss Clara Mae
Webster, Miss Ruth Webster, Miss
Agnes Hall, of Harrisburg; Mr. and
Mrs. C. O. Fortney, Lloyd Woods,
Miss Ada Myers, Miss Greta Myers,
of Mt. Pleasant.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Miller, Mr.
and Mrs. C. M. Bell, daughter, Mil
dred. and son, James, of Lemoyne,
motored to Hershey.,
A party of Lemoyne boys have re
turned from a week's camping out at
Oyster's Mill. They are: J. Donald
Davidson, Frank Mitrrav, Bruce
Pryor. Harold Tritt, James Davidson.
Miss Carrie Spangler. of Lemoyne,
is visiting friends at Gettysburg.
James Pryor, daughters, Alda,
Laura and Frances, of Lemoyne, mo
tored to Chamhersburg on Sunday.
They were accompanied by Mr.
Pryor's mother on their return trip
home. She will spend some time at
the Pryor home at Lemovne.
Mrs. Charles Yinger, son. John of
Andersontown, and Mrs. Emma' C.
Bell, of Mechanicsbnrg, are visiting
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. C. M
Bell, at Lemoyne.
Newly-Married Couple iVsit
Cousin at Shiremanstown
Shiremanstown, Pa., Aug. 29. Mr
nnd Mrs. Russell R. Elicker, of Cres
son, and Miss Hazel Smith, of Dills
burg, motored to Shiremanstown
yesterday where they visited the
former's cousin, Mrs. Paul L. Wolfe;
Mr. and Mrs. Elicker were recently
married. The groom is the onlv son
of Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Elicker of
Franklintown, and the bride is a
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert L
Smith, of Dillsburg. She spent the
summer at Asbury Park, Nl J
Mr. Elicker is a graduate of Dills
burg High School, Shlppensburg
State Normal School and Lancaster
Business College. He is now em
ployed by the Pennsylvania Coal
and Coke Corporation, at Cresson
where the young couple will make
their future home.
NUXATED (ROM
°f delicate, nervous,
UfHTllllll rundown people 100
I "*** P er cent - ln ten days
instances.
pi an a Hon In "'large
article soon to ap
pear In this paper.
Ask your doctor or druggist about it.
Croll Keller, G. A. Gorgas, J. Nelson
. Clark always carry It in stock.
WEDNESDAY EVENING,
LAHTZ SCHOOLHOUSE, WEST OF ENOLA
When • the schoolbell rings next
Monday morning it will mark the
opening of the one hundred and
forty-first term of school in the
Lantz building about a mile west Of
Enola. The present structure has
undergone numerous improvements,
although it resembles the old-time
sclioolhouse. The first remodeling
was made to the building in 1870
and numerous alterations have been
made since that time.
The Rev. A. G. Woli Will
Preach Farewell Sermon
New Cumberland, Pa.. Aug. 2S.—On
Sunday morning at 10.S0 o'clock the
Rev. A. G. Wolf will preach his fare
well sermon at St. Paul's Lutheran
Church. He has accepted a call to
Silver Run. Md. The Rev. Mr. Wolf
became pastor of the West Fairview
and New Cumberland charge in 1006
and enuring ills service here the beau
tiful chapel was erected in Bridge
street.
JIEETIXi POSTPOXKD
Marysville. Pa., Aug. 29. —Owing to
a misunderstanding as to the place of
holding the meeting, several members
of the Chautauqua organization failed
to attend the meeting scheduled to
be held in the municipal building on
Monday evening. Another meeting
has been called, to be held in the
offices of the Marysville Water Com
pany. in Diamond Hall, on Satunlay
evening. Important business will be
transacted and dates for the winter's
entertainments will likely be selected.
candidate: decijxes
Marysville, Pa., Aug. 20.—James W.
Benfer, a Democrat, named in the fu
sion of the two parties here as a can
didate for borough council, has de
clined the nomination. Five roun
cilmen are to be elected in Novem
ber and this left but four men in the
field so local leaders got to work ana
secured signers to a nomination peti
tion for Samuel S. LeiU.v and for
warded it to New Rloomfleld within
the required time.
Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart
Last of the Summer Half Holidays Occurs Tomorrow: Store Closes at Noon.
Change in Store Hours: Beginning Tuesday, September 4, the Store Will Open at 8:30 and Close at 5:30, Except Saturday.
No Thursday Morn- Men's Sport Shirts FSriQl Diqnlav of Men's Negligee Shirts Motor Caps Reduced
' 1 Q 4r 1 In solid co,ors ' stl| P es and 111C11 vy-L VV Ullldl O Satin, stripe and solid color Women's caps in blue, regu
iriQ oP CCICIIS oenr Li. Striped collars, formerly. 79c, negligee shirts with soft cuffs,
r-v 1/f •; SI.OO and $1.19. Special Thurs- 1 TVI TYI OV* TIvOCCOC formerly $1.50. Special Thurs- lar 50c value - Special Thurs-
C/. -Lt., Or lYlQ.ll Or day morning 4oc k3LlllllxlCi JL/Xv/OoCO day morning 95c day morning only 25c
Phnnp Clrrlprv JRillprl Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart, _ . _ _ _ J rs\ Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart, Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart,
rnone ureters ftuea. M cn-,s,<,rc Regular $15.00 and $16.50 ST"" <■"
.„ .„ I—„ . . _.. 1 Linen Frocks Go For $7.50 i I — ;
Boys Wash Suits Men s Night Shirts Men s and Boys Belts Summer Parasols
Russian wash suits in white Fancy trlmmed mU siin night. ° n sale Thursday morning only—
Black and tan belts with Clearance of women's para
with blue stripes and dark shirt e K j 7( , R jr. to o 0 Snecml <ri enn Ahc~n r A ■ • A 1 patent buckle. Special Thurs- sols, values to $5.00. Special
medium and light green, tan, snirts, sizes is to -u. special $13.00 and 516..")0 linen dresses in one-piece or coat model, day morning 21c Thursday morning only, .$!.-!
o l 2 c + a r d vonro^ r f/,rmoH e v'2 l sn 8 Thurstla >' morning, in tan, grev, Copen, rose, lavender and green, in sizes 14, 36, "Live" leather belts. Special parasols, values to
2VZ to b years, formerly L.oO. 54c, or 3 for $1.50 7Q & / e •i tu A ? us- 5 Kri Thursday morninir 48c SI.OO. Special Thursday morn-
Special Thursday morning, .. 19c 38, 40 and 42. Special 1 hursday morning s<.oO inursaay morning ing on i y 49c
Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart, Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart, <moca i j • i -j j a. • • • i i n Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart, Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart,
Second Floor. Rear. Men's store $12.50 voile dresses in plaids and stripes in pink and blue, Men's Store Street Floor
made one-piece model and trimmed wth touches of velvet
Cotton Dress Goods Notion Specials Women's Coat Sweaters Women's Handkerchiefs
Fame, half .ii*. tan ro„d. *Mte; in sizes 18 and M. Special Specially Reduced
Special Thursday morning, yd., Thursday morning, spool, ...5c Thursday morning #5.00 ed, formerly $4.98. $5.98, $6.95 12 He silk handkerchiefs with
jOc dress fasteners in black £ , and $7.98. Special Thursday printed border. Special Thurs
and white, all sizes. Special 5>0.:t0 and $0,50 dresses in VOlle and linene ;in sizes 18 and morning, $3.39 day morning only, 3 for ...,25c
a !" . £ T^;r7„S" 8 , Zt ;; Special Thursday m ° rnin e ; *•* * •*• JSrsZFZ JrS2?
ThnnsHflv mnminp hnit Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart, Second Floor. Men's Store. values to 10c. Special Thurs
-39c Scotch Gingham, solid Thursday morning, oolt, ...lsc day morning only 5c
shades. Special Thursday morn- . slai'oL®U.5 lai 'oL®U. Children's hemstitched cotton
ton. Special Thuisdaj mcin- 1 handkerchiefs. Special Tliurs
ing, yard 19c ing 2 for . ..., 5c * , . day morning only! . 2c
Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart, Dlves> P „ me roy & Stewart. QM r] XW Vj 1f p Mell S WoI " k Shirts Dlvea , Pomeroy & Stewart.
Street Floor Street Floor ip tj •tj \J till U. Tf lllL/vl' Blue chambray work shirts . Street Floor
- ( with collar attached, sizes 14 Vi
Qii-rnrrioy t0 17 - Speciul Thursdtt y n om.
Belts and Bags Basement Wash Goods OLllil Ilt;I OxV I tOj epO.OU ln ,-,c Drapery Fabrics
, , . , Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart, „ , „„ ,
$3.50 to $4.00 silk draw string Remnants in 2 to 4-yard On sale Thursday morning only— Men's Store. Regular 20c and 25c scrim
bags in black and colors. Spe- lengths. Special Th JL r ®day _ . ... ... and marquisette in ecru and
cial Thursday morning, yd.. morning Tlitrd Off $3.50 and $6.50 white wash skirts in linen, gabardine and white, some with hemstitched
SI 50 19c Ginghams, 30 inches, neat . ~ n , T ; . . , , . ' , - edge. Special Thursday morn
styles. Special Thursday morn- twill, made with large fancy patch or inverted pockets fin- " " ing only 12^0
$4.50 to SIO.OO beaded and cm- ing, yard 14c ished with broad belt and large white crochet or bone but- Voile Waists 25c to 39c cretonne in light
SSffirSmSK morning, S Sp^V.! tons; in sizes 24 to 32. Special Thursday morning .. „„„ voUe wlt „ ,
r.9c combination suede unit '' 30c Volic. 3S Inches, woven $3.50 and $2.98 ivhitc skirts in Cordaline, crash and fjabar- colored dots or stripes. Spe- m |2?oo*llnen couch'covers with
patent leather belts. Special colored stripes. Special Thurs- dine, made With a broad belt and large patch pockets; in green border. Special Thurs-
Thursday morning 29c day morning, yard 10c sizes 26 to 35. Special Thursday morning $1.98 clal Thursda y morning 49c day morning only *1.69
Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart, Dives. Pomeroy & Stewart— Dlves Pomeroy & Stewart, Second Floor. Dlves - Pomeroy & Stewart. Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart,
Street t loor Basement Second Floor. Third Floor
$25.00 to $35.00 Suits For I Men ' s . oxf o rds „ Children ' s Sandals | I Men's and Young Men's
$4.00 tan calf and gun metal 69c barefoot sandals in sizes 4
Women, SIO.OO £ 1T57.50 and $8.50 Palm Beach
Fine Quality PoiretTwill, Poplin <ScGabardine Street Floor. Rear j j Street FlOorf ReaT a J and Cool Cloth Suits at $4.95
Twenty-five suits to be disposed of from our summer __________________ ________________ t
stocks of fine quality garments. Lower in price than at any , XXTUI . n' n T % . „ Young mens $7.50 lisfht grey cool cloth suits in sizes 37,
other time of the vear Women s White Pumps Umbrellas > . n . .f, . . . , c '
<r/-An a c.l-r. ■ r ~.T 40 and 42, belted back. Special 1 hursday morning .. i£4.95
SJo.OO to $3.1.00 suits in shepherd checks, Poiret twill and $3 .00 white canvas pumps for Men and Women
poplin, made in plain tailored or belted styles with large oxfords Special Thursday American taffeta umbrellas Mcn ' s and y° un men ' s s s - 50 dark and striped light Palm
collar and cuffs of white silk poplin or broadcloth, in tan, ' with mission or boxwood handle Beach Suits in sizes 35, 36, 37 and 38. Special Thursday
green and mode ;in sizes 16, 18, 36, 38, 40 and 42. Special morning ..$1.59 morniw onfy! !. 9Z morning #4.95
Fhursday morning SIO.OO Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart, Dives, Pomerov & Stewart, *
Dives, 'pomeroy & Stewart. Second Floor. Street Floor, Rear Street Floor Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart, bccond Moor, Rear.
From this school many men prom
inent in the lower end of Cumber
land county have graduated. AVhcn
the town of Enola was tirst built no
sehoolbuilding was available for the
children and many attended this
quaint schoolliouse to acquire tha
rudiments of their education. Pro
fessor E. H. Hammacher is in
charge of the historic building for
the coming term.
! \ll> SOCIKTY KXTKRTAINED
Wormleysburg, Pa., Aug. 29. —
; Tuesday evening the Ladles' Aid
! Society of St. Paul's United Brethren
Church met at the home of the
| Rev. and Mrs. G. B. Renshaw. Ar
; rangements were made ror a parcel
j post sale and festival in the town
; hall on the evening of Seotember 15.
i The hostess served refreshments to:
I Mrs. R. C. Sparrow, Mrs. A. J.
j Wright, Mrs. A. L. Miller, Mrs.
! Fannie Hippie, Miss Clara Balthaser,
j Mrs. Katherine Rapp, Mrs. William
) Muctch, Mrs. Wesley Geiser, Mrs.
j W. T. Baker, Mrs. Elmer Kauffman,
1 Mrs. E. Gross, Mrs. Frances Keffer,
; Miss A. E. Eckert, Mrs. W. O. Rishel,
I the Rev. and Mrs. G. B. Renshaw.
DATA FOR HOUSE PROBLEM
Columbia, Pa., Aug. 29.—The
joint committee of the Merchants
and Manufacturers Association and
the citizens' meeting, headed by
President William H. Lucas, will
visit adjoining cities to learn the
plans and cost of new houses with a
i view to submitting the data to a
; general meeting at which the ques-
I tion of building houses in Columbia
j will De considered next Tuesday
■ evening.
BRETHREN* LOVE FEAST
I Blain, Pa., Aug. 29. —-Preparations
i are being made by the Church of
I the Brethren at Three Springs to
■ hold its annual love feast services on
1 Saturday and Sunday, (September 1
j and 2. Elder D. A. Foust, of'Green
castle, will take charge of the ser
vices. Ministers are expecteij from
Juniata and Cumberland counties.
HARHISBURG TELEGRAPH
PINK POSTCARDS
TO GO OUT SOON
WILL CARRY CALL
Division Boards Summoning
First of Drafted Men
For Service
Pink postcards notifying tho first
men in Dauphin county who will go
to Camp Meadq to train for the
National Army will probably be sent
out early next week, according to
members of the county division draft
boards. Owing to the low number
of men who will be sent next week,
it is probable some of the members
said, that all the men from each dis
trict will be sent at one time.
Cards notifying the first ones who
are to go are being prepared by the
second and third division boards.
At Elizabethville to-day 54 men
were examined during the morning,)
34 passing, 20 failing physically and:
1) not asking exemption claims. This I
boird will soon have its quota of 133 •
men for the first draft, filled. The|
first and second division boards also I
examined men to-day but did not'
give a report of the results until i
late in the afternoon. Yesterday's]
results in the first district follow: ]
Called, 110; passed physically, 72:!
failed, 19; absent, 18; exemption'
claims, 34 for dependants, and 16.
for aliens.
Big industrial plants in the city j
are planning to ask exemptions l'or|
men, according to statements of of-1
ficials. There are about 5,000 men |
in the various plants who are of
draft age. Some of these have al
ready been called to appear for ex
aminations.
Third District Results
Results of examinations yesterday
by the third district board follow:
Passed not claiming exemptoin:
Leon H. Cooper, Powl's Valley;
Charles R. Bressler, Halifax; Samuel
I. Snyder, Pillow: Joseph V. Mc-
Hugh, Williamstown; Charles H.
Snyder, Elizabethville; Thomas R.
Hoffman, Millersburg; Robert H.
Bowman, Millersburg.
Asked exemption: Preston L. Paul,
Arthur J. Enterline, Clarence A.
Heinbaugh, John B. Klinger, Charles
L. Shenfield, Frederick W. New
baum, Edward C. Koppenhaver,
Charles E. Daniels, Claude Richard,
Raymond C. Hoover, Samuel A.
Bowman, Jacob D. Reigel, William
H. Bower, Roy C. Enders, J. M.
Boyer, Francis A. Reichenbach,
Michael F. Kelley, Claud L. Rarig,
John A .Stroub, Lloyd \V. Witmer,
Andrew Dhur, Samuel J. CoS, Clar
ence A. Walters, Charles E. Kessler,
Roland Adams.
Rejected: William A. Romberger,
Walter N. Lesher, Harry C. Snyder,
Edward F. Reinberger, David Snyder,
Isaiah Williard, Ralph N. Lutz,
James E. Harman. Harry W. Straw,
A. C. Artz, A. C. Hummel, Arthur
B. Morris. Carl Daukovitch, Thomas
J. Welker, Darvin Rickert, John T.
Prenzel, Edward F. Engle, O. P.
Klinger, Samuel E. Spotts, Hiram
Stoneroad, Lawrence L. Lenker,
Raymond W. Fisher, Joseph E. Kop
penheffer.
Not appearing: Moses H. Lupoid,
Lykens.
Enlisted: Ellus Davis, Williams
PINK POSTCARDS TO ORDER
DRAFTED MEN
Pink postcards, giving instructions for mobilization to the men
selected for the first quota* of the new National Army, have been
received by the local district draft boards. The card reads:
Form No. IB I C.
By direction of the Secretary of War, you are hereby ordered to
repol-t to the office of this Local Board at m. on the
day of 191 for military duty and
for transportation to the Army mobilization camp at
(Kill in with rubber stamp.)
From the date herein specified for you to report, you will be in
the military service of the United States and subject to military
law. Failure to report or unpunctuallty are grave military offenses,
punishable by court-martial. Wilful failure to report with inten
tion to evade military servico constitutes desertion which is a
capital offense in time of war. Present yourself at the precise hour
specified In order that you may not begin your military record in
the service of your co.untry with a delinquency.
You will be held under the orders of this board until the hour
of departure of your train. During this period the Local Board will
furnish you food and lodging. If you live within one hour's travel
of the office of the Local Board, you may obtain permission to
sleep and eat at home, but only If you fill out and forward to
the office of the Local Board at nnte the printed application of this
permission at the end of this sheet.
You will not be. permitted to take with you on the train anything
but hand baggage. You do not need bedding or changes of clothing
except as specified below. You may take with you only the follow
ing articles: Soap, shaving accessories, comb and brush, toothbrush
and tooth powder, towels, upderclothing and socks, and if you desire,
changes of collars and shirts, but you will have no use for these
after arrival at the mobilization camp. ,
Since you will not be permitted to retain any trunks after your
arrival at the railroad station, the articles listed above should be
brought in a hand bundle.
If you desire to do so, you may return the civilian clothes you are
wearing when you arrive at the ntobilization camp to your home
by express or otherwise, but if you desire to make no such arrange
ment, it will be better to appear in civilian clothes that you do not
care to keep. <
LOCAfc BOAUD FOR
(Date.)
(Chairman.)
(Secretary.)
town; Charles E. Render, Millers
burg,
Postmaster Charles W. Rubendall,
Millersburg, and the Rev. H. E.
Moyer, Williamstown, were among
those called yesterday.
Results of examinations by the
third on Monday follow:
Passed not claiming exemption:
Charles H. Row. Wiconisco; Ralph
D. Snyder, laoyalton; Charles E.
Evitt, Millersburg; Francis T. Al
drich. Millersburg; Samuel C. Rower,
Halifax; Pierce J. Holtzman, Fisher
vllle.
Asked exemption: Albert Rrown,
Charles E. Shott. John S. Yerges,
William E. Wentzell, John H. War
fel, George E. Spacht, Isaac B. Mat
tis, James R. Ryan, Albert E. Frank,
William E. Kaine, Raymond J.
Seimons, E. B. Hoover, Richard J.
Matee, C. M. Loudon, Daniel C.
Romberger, Harold Swab, Robert B.
Seal, Allen C. Lentz, William H.
Long, Paul R. Yeager, Herman S.
Smith, David W. Casner, Penrose F.
Nice.
Rejected: Roscoe E. Walborn,
John A. Buffington, William E.
Welker .William H. All man, Harry
R. Hummel, James A. Tschopp,
Mark C. Lenker, Daniel Y. Shaeffer,
Arthur R. Ferree, Arthur Machamer,
George L. Sneeder, Roy E. Seip,
Milton T. Schoffstall, Edward Knore,
Joseph D. Laudcnslager, George W.
Koppenhaver, J. M. Hentz. Edwin
C. Hester, Harry W. Chubb, John
Stichley, Walter F. Blyler, S. A. J.
Kitzmtller, W. W. Louden, Charles
F. Williams.
Not apearing: Clement Davis, Wil
liamstown.
Enlisted: Robert E. Swab, Ly
kens; Claude S. Keiser, Lykens; R.
E. Kepner, Millersburg; F. T. Rom
berger, Elizabethville.
Transferred: John N. Reed, Mil
lersburg.
Discharged, felony, A. J. Miller.
Must Follow Rules
David E. Tracy, chairman of the
district appeal board, in a letter sent
ou to each local draft board in the
second division of the middle, judicial
district, urged strict adherence to all
rules concerning certificates and in
formation to be sent his board. The
letter follows: .
"In order to simplify records of
your registrants, on file In this office,
I am writing to ask you to adhere
strictly to the rules and regulations
regarding certification to the district
board. Forms 146, 146 a and 147 are
the only means we have of docket
ing for your board. All of the affi
davits, blanks and evidence relating
to each district case should be kept j
together with pins or clips and for
warded with the certification blanks.
This will facilitate filing your records
and will help expedite your work and
AUGUST 29, 1917
CAMP HANCOCK TO
GIVE ARRIVALS A
WARM WELCOME
Men Already on Great Fit-Id
Longing For More
Companions
By Associated Press
Camp Hancock, Augusta, Ga.. Aug.
29.—The Second Artillery Jtegiment,
of Philadelphia, will timl a warm
welcome awaiting it here. Camp
Hancock is so Immense that the ad
vance forces on the field actually are
lonely and yearn for the days when
the 2,000-acre reservation will lie
peopled with the 28,000 men of the
division.
First Lieutenants Isadore I. Hirsch
mun, Eugene J. I,eopold and L. M.
; Limebaugh, a special commission ap
pointed by Surgeon General Gorgas,
: began an examination of the men in
| camp. These physicians will test
■ each soldier for tuberculosis symp
[ torn?. Those who show traces of
I the disease will be discharged from
! the service. If the specialists are
j convinced the man contracted the
disease after his enlistment, the dis
| qualified soldier will be entitled to a
! pension.
Tho specialists came here last
I night from Port McPherson, near
I Atlanta, where they examined sol
! diers of the regular army. It will
j take them about a month to cora
; plete the examination of the men of
I this division. Each officer, too, must
; face the specialists.
ours. Your attention is called in this
connection to Section 24 of the rules
and regulations.
"The local boards at all times
should stand ready to render assist
ance to applicants who wish to tile
claims for exemption. Forms should
be furnished and help given the ap
plicant in tilling it out; make sure
that it contains his serial number,
the name of the local board, etc. An
swer his questions and set him right
when he has the wrong idea; bear
ing in mind that, while the district
board has original jurisdiction In
Industrial and agricultural claims,
your assistance in your community
is necessary.
"Tho district board can only ren
der a just decision when full infor
mation is given. The board wants
facts and details. Impress on the ap
plicant that he must make out a
case; he should show that his in
dustry, including agriculture, is nec
essary and that he is necessary to
the industry. Help the applicant ta
make out his caSe. Explain that ac
companying affidavits must ho his
own story; that the government has
not provided affidavit forms for in
dustrial and agricultural claims.
"Send to the district board all the
evidence in every case, substantiated
with a statement of the motive that
actuated the local board in making
its decision in cases where the local
board has jurisdiction. Make returns
daily if possible, keeping in mind
that the dockets of this board are a
continuation of the local dockets.
Take extra care that 'Order Nos.'
are not duplicated on certifications
to this board. Any assistance you can
render will be appreciated."
Attendance at Camp
Meetings Increasin
The Rev. W. R. Uehman, of Easto
Pa., gave hls_ second address la
night at the Herald campmeetlng
Kidman's Woods. His talk was ft
of practical truths. The services a
Increasing in both Interest and a
tendance.
Tlie speakers yesterday were tl
Kcv. Detweiler and A. A. Taylor,
funbury; H. B. Musselman and W.
Hotel, of Bethlehem; G. M. Reinbo
of York, and N, H. Wolf, of this ci
The general theme of the camp
"The Near Return of the Lord a
Preparation to Meet Him." The Ri
Gehman will deliver the special s<
mon Erlday evening.
Services are held dally at 6, 9.
ai.d 10.30 a. m. anil at 2.30. 3.30, 7
| i.nd 8 p. m., to which everyone is
Li. &s=.
Goes Higher Up Ladd
Announcement has been made tl
Dr. Roy A. Dodge has been appoln
division surgeon for the Missouri 1
ciflc Railroad, with headquarters
Omaha, Neb. Dr. Dodge has b<
conducting a lai'ge practice in Omt
for some years, anfl stands high in
profession. The new position carr
with it la,rge responsibilities.
Dr. Dodge was* horn In Harrisbu
and is expected here shortly fot
visit with his uncle, Charles T. Pie
dc.-'k man at the police headquarti
/
The
Last
Week
Of
R
m
(Mark
Down
Sale
Everything in Ou
[ Entire Stocl
Reduced
Except Arrow
Collars, Interwove
Hose and Overal
4 i >i