58 BOYS ENROLLED AT TECH TUESDAY [Continued From First PafO Umbering a few over fifty. The ecU ntlfie course is by far the most pop lar course tn the Institution, as In >rmef years, Eight sections will jmprise this unit. Chief Junior Harry Gumpert has i Is force of men working to have j lings shipshape for the large en-. illment, Three hundred additional j ickers have been Installed, making j total of 800 lockers throughout the uildlng. Every room In the build- j is; will be occupied all the time, j he principal of the school has ar- j inged the schedule so that when a •acher "has charge of the study hall \ ijother teacher will be conducting a| ass In that room. Lnnclios at Cost Another big feature to be lnaugu- | ited with the inception of school Is ! le opening of the lunchroom, where nchr-s will be served at cost under le direction of the School Board, j as cookers, ranges and other appa itus along the lines of the large i itels is being installed In the base- j ent and it is quite unlikely that I is part of the basement will be one j ' the most popular rooms in the hool. Changes liave al*o como Into the cuity. "Four additional teachers 111 be added to the staff, while an her new face will take the place of rofessor "William Penn Loomls, who signed to take a position In the icational department at the Capi 1. ""Colonel" Grant Koons, who •illed the Tech students for any pa rte affairs, will also be among the isslng. Grant was very popular ] ith the students and will be missed. Is successor lias not yet been named. The tentative schedule of fresh en with the courses that they have •cte'd is as follows, with others to added to the list with the open e nest Tuesday: Classical Course Section i—Earl Alexander, Wil- j m Balthaser, DeWill Balthaser, larles Baker, Walter Baker, Ar- j and Baumbach, John Bowman, j irry Behney, Ellsworth Brinninger. j mon Capin, John Cook, Charles j Ist, Roy Delmler, John Daughert.v, j irold Diffenderfer Henry Douglas, ibert Drum. Joseph Faunce, Sam -1 Freedman, riarcnco Fry, Harvey tting, Walter Clough. Frank Good Mien the Skin Seems Ablaze With Itching and Burning! There's just one thing to do. If your skin seems ablaze with the l v burning and itching of Eczema, U and lasting relief can only come >m treatment that goes below the rface—that reaches down to the ry source of the trouble. So-called in-diseases come from a disordered ndition of the blood, and the prop treatment is through the blood. Search far and near, and you can I I P How much is two dollars? f| /aA 'Y/X Two dollars aren't worth anything unless you buy something with them. H I „ . I (You couldn £ eat two dollars if you were shipwrecked on a desert isle. I ' i n ' But two dollars are full of splendid possi | bilities, if you know how to spend the mwisely. For only two dollars a week you can operate - a Maxwell automobile. If H I • i That means 1000 per cent, profit—in health and joy for you and yours. p I! We don't know of any investment half so good. p ~ X '* 1 ijjjj Touring Car $745 lip iioadster $715; Coupe $109.: Igp Bcrltno 51095; Sedan siu.> \y% All prices f. o. b. Detroit | I I MILLER AUTO CO., Inc. 1 68 S. Cameron St 126 N. Ninth St p Harrisburg, Pa. Both rhne " Lebanon, Pa. \ L* • : ... i , . -id d La ± ~, WEDNESDAY EVKNTNG, year William Hawthorne, Thomas Fry, Harvey Bitting, Walter Clough, Frank Goodyear, William Hawthorne, Thomas Leeds, Edgar Manuel, Les ter Mather, Edwin Wttllle, Sectlori 2—Don Gemperltng, John Glazier, John Goeta, Joseph Gold stein, Herman Goldstlne, Lloyd Got walt, Jacob Grand, Earl Handler, Donald Hamilton, Wilbur Halbert, Jacob Harder, George Hartman, Carl j Hatton, Buckley Heffner, Preston j HefTelfinger, Paul Hennlng, Isadbre j Hollam, Benjamin Huber, Meyer j Isaacman, Gilbert Johnson, Paul Johnston, Conrad Johnston, Harlon ! Kline, Kenneth Llndsey, John McCul lough, Robert Marcus, Henry Marri j son, William Murray. Section 3—Harold Miller, Morris j Orstein, Edgar Payne, Daniel Pot j teiger, William Quatd, Leon Kelsch, | George Rex, Paul Ray, Karl Schmidt, I David Sheaffer, Clyde Sheesley, Sam j uel Sherman, Jason Snyder, Charles | Stelger, John Sterrett, Jacob Stacks, j Charles Stiles, William Stinson, Rob -1 ert Stuckenrath, Harold Tarrnan, Ed ward Taylor, Henry Taylor, Albert Vanderloo, Lawson Venn, Edward j Watson, Bernard Welntraub, Ralph | J Williams. College Preparatory j Section 4—Jacob Abramson, John j ] Baker, George Beard, Charles Beidle- j j man, John Kissinger, Samuel Bloom.' Robert Books, Daniel Burkholder, ! Matthew Callon, John Derick, Wil liam Dlener, George Doehne, Lester Harp, Joseph Fox, David Gilbert, Harold Grand Vance Hartmire, Hiram Hope, Israel Kerson, Tyson Koons, Samuel Levin. John Lewis, Gilbert Lyons, Frank McCleaster, William McMorrls. Section 5 Robert Mathias, Al mond Magnelli. Paul Maurer, Joseph | Merlina, Gasper Mehrlng, Goorge | j McCormlck, James Minnick, Ahra ham Morrison. William Phillips, Harry Plack, Abram Redmond. Don ald Reel, Joseph Reese, Hary Rhine smith, Edwin Rodgers, "Bud" Rudiger, | George Speakman, Paul Strine, Wil- j j liam Taylor, Charles Van Horn, | j Percy Walker, Arthur AVallower, Al- | ! lan Wallower, James Watts, Lindney j j Webster, Daniel Wieland. Scientific Sections j Section 6—Maurice Abramson, El- I ! mer Anderson. Robert Andereon, ' | Charles Andrews, John Arnold, Al- j fred Bankes, Donald Barrick, Bam [ uel Beelman, Edward Behringer, Philip Bloom, Clarence Rlymire. El- j lis Boland. James Bossier, Wilbur j Bowman, Bayard Bowers, Herman ! Boyer, Atchison Boyles, Vincent I not find a blood remedy that ap proaches S. S. S. for real efficiency. It has been on the market for fifty years, during which time it has been giving uniform satisfaction for all manner of blood disorders. If you want prompt and lasting relief, you can rely upon E. S. S. For expert advice as to the treatment of your own individual case, write to-day to Chief Medical Adviser, Swift Specific Co., Dept. M 214, Atlanta. Ga. Brennan, John Brlcker, James Burns, | Robert Cocltlfn, John Cory, Paul j Cober, Section 7—George Charles, Israel . Clompus, Joseph Coble, David Coch- ; lln, Harry Conner, Harry Coopor, ' Felix Davis, John Davis, Howard Derick, Aldeu Detra, William Dick inson, Georgo Diffenderfer, John Duncan, Herbert Dunlap, Arthur Earlsman, Ralph Earp, Charles El lis, Chester Elssner, Edward Eman- j uel, Ralph Ensuiinger, Earl Espen- j shade, Joseph Eutzy, D'oriald Fisher, | Clarence Frankonberger and Henry! Funk. Section B—Charles Farrell, William j Farrell, Stanley Fellows, Paul Flckes, ; Nevln Frankford, Abraham Freed- I man, Charles Frank, Edwni Free- ! man, John Fries, Herman Frel-1 berger, Paul Garrett, Edgar Garrett, ! Earl Gates, James Geist, Merle 1 George, Lester Glpple, Robert Gift, i Charles Goodrich, Frank Goodyear,! William Gramm, Meyer Gross, Miles I Haar, Richard Harman. Section 9 Charles Harm, Paul | Hartman, William Harling, James i Heiser, Elmer Helser, Marlon Hoar, | Earl Hoffman, Paul Holtz, John i Hook Leland Holtry, Joseph Hunter, I Lester Jerauld, Harry Kaiser, Harry Kaufman, Paul Kenny, Elmer Ken- I . dig, Henry Kohlman, John Klndler, I I Harold Kinimel, Carson Kleinman, i . Moses Kramer, Daniel Krleg. Section 10—Dale Leathery, Gerald Linnekln, Harry Llpman, Gilbert Llefter, John Lau, Samuel Lane, Harry Lqhrman, Frederick Llesman, Albert Lyter, Paul McDonald, Thomas McGrath, David McHolland, Russell Melehoir, Edgar Meloy, Frank Mer curio, Marcus Michlovitz, William Miller Paul Mlnnaugh, Harry Mins key, James Mitchell. S,RE6mondt-fl,luliFoW.UF BAcm Section 11 —Gilbert Mattson. Gar lield Newcomer, Thomas O'Connell, Charles Orris, John Orner, Edgar Osman, Theodore Parsons, Paul Pat terspn, Aaron Patterson, Leo Pelfer, I David Peters, Charles Peters, John | Peters, Samuel Poet, Albert Philip- I pelli, Richard Reese, Ira Rahn, Earl I Rice, David Rubin, John Russ, George Rickenbach, John Schraed ley, Raymond Siple, Harry Pruss. Section 12—Georgo Satcheil, Bruce | Schaner, Edward Seitz, Paul Shearer, j Edward Sliepley, Henry Shuey, Mor ris Shue, Robert Simmers, John Skane, Charles Slentz, Walter Soult, William Sparrow, Carvel Sparrow, I Norman Sparver, Peter Spier, James I Stailey, Jacob Stein, Myrel Stees, El- Iwood Stoner, Elmer Stoner, John Streightiff, Meyer Swimmer. Section 13—John Taggart, Paul Thrush, John Thompson, Thomas Toomey, Fred Troup, Lester Tuckey, ! Charles Unger, James Wagner, | Charles Ward. Thomas Webster, I Harry AA'eidman, Owen Wertz, IJaul I Wiest, Paul Wilan<l, Frederick wll ■ litts, Ira Wright, Paul Wynn, Rich- I ard Young, Isaac Zickerman and I Nolan Ziegler. I IN .1 All,; DRAFTED) WOII.D SERVE j Lancaster, Pa.. Aug. 29.—John Page Nein, of Bainbridge, in prison await ing trial for attempted manslaughter, passed the physical examination be- i fore a draft board and then expressed his willingness to enlist for the war against Germany. The case is now j up to District Attorney Cleon Bernt zizel, who is on General Clement's staff. EARRISBURG TELEGRAPH HOME-READING COURSE FOR CITIZEN-SOLDIERS (Issued by tlie 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. 13 GROUPING MEN INTO TEAMS | NOTE;—This lesson is based upon | | the present organization of the United States Army. Some changes may be made later. (Preceding Lessons: 1, Your Post] I of Honor; 2, Making Good as a Sol- I dier; 3, Nine Soldierly Qualities; 4,! Getting Ready for Camp; 5. First Days in Camp; G. Cleanliness in Camp; 7, Your Health; 8, Marching and Care of Feet; 9, Your Equipment and Arms; in, Recreation in Camp; 11. Playing the Game; 12, Team Work in the Army.) The smallest unit or "team" in the Army is the squad. A squad usually consists of eight men, one of whom is' the leader; he is called the "corporal." You will be assigned to a squad al most at once on entering the Army. At first, you may be shifted about considerably from one squad to an other, but within a short time you and seven other men will be brought together as a permanent team. This means that you will work together, drill together, and sleep \f the same tent or in the same section of the barracks. You will come to know the other men in the squad through and through and they will become equally well acquainted with you. .some of them will probably grow to be your close and lifelong friends. "On the other hand, there may be one or two men whom you dislike or do not re spect. The Squad Unit In any case remember this: The eight men in a squad form a team in the same sense that a baseball nine or a football eleven is a team. Your squad Is competing with all the other squads in your company. Whenever it shows itself especially well drilled, quick to learn new duties or careful in respect to cleanliness and general bearing, you pile up a few points in your favor. The umpires are the of ficers of your company; and you may bo certain they are watching you every minute of the day—not watch ing for chances to criticize but watching hopefully for signs of sol dierly spirit and intelligence. It is your first duty to help your own squad make a good showing. Alsot it is to your own interest to do so. There is no more pleasure or reward j for you in belonging to a poor squad I than there is for a ballnlayer in be longing to a losing team. Take pride in your squad and its good work. If you find you have one man among you who is lazy or childish, try to get him into a different attitude. Every squad has at least one weak link. The best way to handle him is to talk to him until you get him as much interested as you in making your squad rank as the best in the company. Incidentally, your captain is not likely to overlook the best squad when it comes to picking men for promotion. The Plnfonn nnd the Company Two, three or four squads (usually three) may be joined in the next higher unit, which is called a "pla toon.' The platoon, however, is not so permanent as a squad, but is formed whenever there is need for it in drilling or on the firing line. Next comes the company, which is made up at full strength of 150 men; this is about eighteen squads or six platoons. This number is "war strength" in our old tables of organ ization; the first division now in France has 200 men per company; it is probable the strength may be 250 per infantry company. However, these figures for the number of squads and of platoons are never definitely fixed. A company in the field is very seldom at full strength, and it may be con venient at any time to change the numbers of squads and platoons. The company is a permanent "team" in the sense in which we have been using that word. Its members always live together, eat together, drill to gether, and fight together. All me officers and soldiers in a company become well acquainted. Each man's points of strength and of weakness are known. Outside of your own company you will probably know very few men, only those with whom you come into contact by accident or while you are serving on some special duty. This is something worth think ing about. You are probably going to live, eat, drill and fight with the other men in your company so long as you j remain in the Army. The sensible i thing to do is to conduct yourself In j such a way as to command the liking : and respect of these men from the very beginning. Four companies are Joined in a "bat talion." The battalion is an import ant unit in the Army organization, but is not so clearly marked as either the! company or the regiment. Regiment*, HrlKiMleH unil Division* The regiments consists of three bat talions, making twelve companies. In addition, there are three special companies which do not beldng to any of the battalions. These are the head quarters company, including the band and the color guard; the machine-gun company, to be referred to later; and the supply company, responsible for the regiment's food, ammunition and other supplies. Counting in everyone, the regiment at full strength in our old tables of organization totals 2,058 officers and men. It will go more than this with the Increase in strength of companies; 2,631 is the ] strength of infantry regiments in the first expeditionary division. The regi- ! ment is, of course, very seldom at full strength, but is never allowed to re main b.elow a minimum strength of about 1,400. The regimfent is the unit that espe cially arouses the soldiers' pride and loyalty. The most cherished tradi tions of the Army are made up of the splendid deeds of famous regi ments. The soldier identifies himself throughout his life by identifying his regiment. His love for the Army cen ters in his regiment. His most sacred memories cluster around the , regi mental battle flags. Two regiments are joined in a bri gade. Thus the brigade is built up by assembling individual soldiers into squads; squads Into platoons; pla toons into companies; companies into battalions; battalions into regiments, and regiments into brigades. Brigades may in turn be joined to form divisions, divisions may be Joined to form corps, and corps to form field armies. All of the Army's divisions and separate detachments and de partments taken together form the "big team" —that is to say, the United States Army. The make-up of the big team is treated in a later lesson. SCHOOL CENSUS TAKEN Blain, Pa., Aug. 29.—Lester Kern, ■who was appointed census enumera tor by the borough schoql board, | took the census of the schoolchil dren between the ages of six and six-: teen. There were fifty-seven. LESSON NO. 14 THE TEAM LEADERS (Preceding Lessons: X, Your Post of Honor; 2. Making Good as a Sol dier; 3, Nine Soldierly Qualities; 4, Getting Ready for Camp; 5, First Days in Camp; 6, Cleanliness in Camp; '• ;, our Health; 8, Marching and Care ?£ , cet: 9 ' You '' Equipment and Arms; 10, Recreation in Cainp; 11, Playing the Game; 12, Team Work in the Army; 13. Grouping Men Into Teams.) I Most of the men in Army are pri vate soldiers. Their work is of the greatest importance and deserves all the respect and praise which it re ceives. A great many men in the National Army, however, will be am bitious to rise to higher ranks. They will lind plenty of encouragement and of opportunities for promotion. If you are one of these men, don't allow yourself to forget the fact that you can win promotion only by proving your fitness in each duty intrustert to ycu. It is a rare case when a man is "jumped" several ranks ahead. As a rule, he climbs from one rank to the next higher rank after having demonstrated in each position his in telligence, honor and reliability. Even as a private, you may win ad vancement to the grade known as first-class private. About one-fourth of the privates in each company may be given the rating "first-class", which means in substance that they are regarded as skilled and trust worthy soldiers. NoiicomnilHHinneri Officer* Front the first-class privates are usually chosen th ecorporals. These are the squad leaders. They are ap pointed by the commanding officer of the regiment on the recommendation of the commanding officer of the company. In addition to the regu larly-appointed corporals each com pany may have one lance corporal. This is a temporary appointment made by the company commander for the purpose of testing the ability of some private whom ho is think ing of recommending for per manent appointment. In case the lance corporal does not make a good showing, or for any other reason, he may be returned to the ranks when the commander of the company sees fit. Next above the corporal in rank comes the sergeant. There are usu ally nine to eleven sergeants in a company. Unless a sergeant has some other duty assigned to him. ho is normally the leader of a platoon. There are, however, many special duties constantly assigned to ser geants. The first sergeant (in Army slang, the "top sergeant"), for exam ple, keeps certain company records, forms the company in ranks, trans mits orders from the company com mander, and performs many other important tasks. The supply sergeant sees to bringing up supplies of all kinds to the company. The mess ser geant looks -after food. The stable sergeant is responsible for the proper ,care of horses and mules. The color sergeant carries nie national or regi mental colors. These are. many other grades within the of sergeant which cannot be described here.. You will gradually become familiar' with them during your army experience. Officer* and corporals are known as noncommissioned officers, because they are appointed by their regi mental commanding officer. Officers of higher ranks are known as com missioned, since they hold their rank by virtue of a commission issued to them under authority of the President of the United States. The commis sioned officer is thus on quite a dif ferent footing from the "noncom" (noncommissioned officer). He ob tains his rank and authority from a higher source. He is treated with respect which is of a different char acter from that extended to a non commissioned officer. This is one of the fundamental things in Army or ganization. Lowest in rank artiong the comnii* sioned officers is the second lieuten ant. Above higi comes the first lieu tenant and above him the captain. These are the three "company of ficers." The captain is ordinarily the commanding officer of a company, while the lieutenants might be de scribed as assistant captains. In the absence or disability of the captain, however, the first lieutenant takes his place and has full command, and In the absence of disability of both, the second lieutenant takes the command. Next above the captain is the major, whose proper command is a battalion. A step higher is the lieutenant colonel and above him the colonel, the com manding officer of a regiment. The lieutenant colonel ordinarily assists the colonel and in his absence takes the command. In case both the lieu tenant colonel and the colonel are dis abled or absent, the senior majoi takes the command. The General Officers Above the colonel is the brigadiet general, whose proper command is a brigade. Above the brigadier general is the major general, the highest rank at present held by any officer of the American Army. One general, however, serves as chief of staff of the Army. As such he supervises all troops and depart ments of the military service. He in turn reports to the Secretary ot War. The Secretary of War in his turn acts under the general direction of the President of the United States, who is commander in chief. The chain of authority reaches in an unbroken line all the way from the President to the newest recruit. If the President chooses to give an order which in any way affects the recruit, it passes through the Secre tary of War, chief of staff, major gen eral, brigadier general, colonel, major, captain, sergeant and possibly cor poral until the recruit is reached and the order obeyed. Ordinarily only the most general instructions are issued by the higher officers. The manner In which these instructions shall be carried out is left to the Judgment of officers in close contact with the troops and with a more intimate knowledge of the conditions under which they are working. CANADA HAS CONSCRIPTION Toronto, Aug. 29. The military conscription bill for the Dominion of Canada became a law when it was signed by the Governor General here yesterday. BELL-ANS Absolutely Removes Indigestion. One package proves it 25c at all druggists. I George W. Albright, Old Telegraph Compositor, Dies at Coatesville GEORGE W. ALBRIGHT Word was received here yesterday of the death of George W. Albright, one of the oldest printers in the United States, at Coatesville. He was eighty-five years old, and set type in a Coatesville printfng office until a few months ago. George W. Albright was born in Philadelphia on December 15, 1532, and after receiving an education in a grammar schol in that city came 11101,1, 10111—2350 UMTKI)/ HAHIUSBURG, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 20, 1017. FOUNDED 1871 Store Will Be Closed To-morrow at 12 O'clock Noon Employees' Half Holiday —And tomorrow brings the summer half holidays for 1917 to a close. —This termination of recreation days brings forcibly to mind that a new seasji; is right before us. What will be the Fall models, the accepted fashion dictates? The third floor apparel and milline:y cections are already showing forerunners of Autumn fashions — Suits Dresses Millinery rich and beautiful as well as exclusive —but not high priced. < Summer Goods Going Cheap There are summer days yet before you, but the profit time is past for us. Many arc the very unusual values in summer goods that must be cleared out in the next week or two. Some women are buying for next summer's requirements! It's a wise thought and these women of foresight will save handsomely. Store Betterments —We're constantly striving to better this store. Better stocks, better store arrange ment, better service. —Some important betterments inaugurated for the new season add greatly to the store's attractiveness and helpfulness. —The women's and misses' apparel and millinery sections now occupy twice the space they formerly used. —Muslin underwear and corsets are in enlarged quarters on the second floor. —Other changes have been made, too, that will enable us to better handle our in creasing volume of business. Did You Know That Lessened Profits For the Merchants Is Now the Order of Things f —We are selling merchandise at less prices than is warranted by the replacement costs. —And it is true that what you buy now is to your advantage. —Keeping the store expense down permits us to sell the goods as near economy figures as possible. So every penny you save a store will come back to you. One way you can help to keep prices down is to carry your parcels if possible. This not only helps the storekeepers but aids the government in matters of men and gasoline to help carry on the war. Last Days of the August • Sale of Fine Furniture 1-10 to 1-2 Off —lt is an unnecessary privation to be without furniture of grace and chann. The Bowman way of selling presents the chance to buy the best at lowered pi ices. —You have this week three full foi tune-tavored days in which to select furniture from a notable stock at a big average reduction from normal figures. —When the sales-tags are removed, let the event be without regret for you. Acquire the pieces you want right now —tomorrow morning. —Furniture values are difficult to appraise. It is often hard to tell on the first ex amination how honestly a piece is made. Be guided in your purchasing by the Bow man reputation for genuineness. Refinement, reliability and consistency a>e watchwords in our furniture section. This sale is further emphasizing the truth of this to many pleased patrons. —An important feature of tne closing days of this sale is a number o! odd pieces which have resulted from dividing suites to suit the requirements of customers. These remaining items will be sold at extra lowered prices. j—The privilege of gradual payments and storage are accorded those to whom such | accommodations are helpful. AUGUST 29, 1917. * tq Harrlsburg to' learn the printing trade In the office of the Telegraph, then published by Theopllua Fenn and Phllo C. Sedgwick. While here he copied three volumes of the Colonial Records of the State and aerved aa secretary to the prothonotary of the State Supreme Court In transcribing legal papers that were transferred to the United States Supreme Court. •He also acted as correspondent of the Philadelphia Dally Sun, furnishing pa per with Governor Johnson's anual message In advance of all the other dallies. On the completion of his apprenticeship he went to West Ches ter, working as a journeyman on the Village Record in 1853. After a few months he left for Philadelphia, where he worked on nearly all the dailies and Sunday pa pers, and became intimately acquaint ed with all the editors and publishers. In 1873 he journeyed to Bridgeton, N. J., and became editor of the first daily paper over issued in South er sey. While there he reported the trial of Hugh Sweeney, of Wilmington, Del., who was indicted, tried and con victed of murdering a hotelkeeper. At Trenton, N. J., he became a re porter and assistant editor on tho State Gazette, a leading Republican paper, and reported legislative pro ceedings and also reported a trial in the United States district court of a man who was Indicted for murder on the high seas. In 1856 he workeif on the New York Tribune, and while there had the hon or of having Horace Greeley standing beside him setting a stickful or two of type. He labored at Syracuse, N. Y., Wilkes-Bane, Reading ant* Farkesburg, Pa. At the latter place, where he stayed for eleven years, he filled in his vacant time as health officer and for six years was sexton of the Episcopal church. From there he was driven by the introduction of the linotype machine to Coatesvllle, l'a., whore at the time of hia death he was employed on the Weeklyt Times aa a hand compositor. While at Parkeaburg he acted aa corre apondent for all the Philadelphia morning newspapers. He joined Phil adelphia Typographical Union No. 2 on July 10. 1(j53, nnd at the time of his death was a member of Reading Union No. 86, having membership with that body for over twenty years. Mr. Albright is survived' by two sons, one a druggist living in New York and another living at Coates vllle. Prize Chickens Running Free in Lebanon County Mount Joy, Pa., Aug. 29.— Fifteen prize chickens, valued at .#vieral dollars each are now running loose In the vicinity of Elstonvllle, be tween Manhelm and Lebanon. These chickens and fifty more were re leased from their crates on Monday afternoon, when an automobile in ■which they were being conveyed, got beyond the control of the driver and turned turtle. Tho driver and his valuable cargo escaped without serious injuries. The chickens were to go to t,he Lebanon County Fair. HEN RIDES ON AUTO TOP Marietta, Pa., Aug. 29.—0n Tues day evening after dark, the auto mobile of Elmer Hoffines pulled up to the gasoline tank at the Miller Hardware Company, and on the top was roosting a large Plymouth rock rock hen, which had came along with the party enjoying a ride. How it remained on top is a mystery to the drive, as they came a consid erable distance and at some places very fast. 3
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers