VIOLATORS OF TRAFFIC LAWS GIVEN FINES Police Determined to Break Up Speeding and Driving ' Without Lights Numerous offenders were before Alderman Nicholas yesterday after noon charged with speeding, driving cars without lights, and using the streets ot the city for parking pur poses. In every instance a fine of $5 was Imposed. Officers report that there is a wide disregard of the laws applying to motorists and drivers of trucks, and j a determined egort will be made to j bring all offenders before the court ' It has been the custom of Alder-! man Nicholas to impose a light fine for the first offense, but violators are j warned that a heavy fine may be j imposed for subsequent offenses. The laws of the city which pro- j vide that cars may be parked only! in certain sections of the business thoroughfares, that cars must not 1 be allowed to stand on any street after a certain hour without lights, and that the public streets may not be used as a substitute for a garage, were placed upon the statute books of Harrisburg for the protection ot the citizens. Alderman Nicholas has repeatedly pointed out, when impos- | ing fines. One jitney driver was before the] magistrate yesterday afternoon, I charged with using the street inj front of his residence as a parking; place for his car after business! hours. The car had been left with- I out lights repeatedly, according to officer Cole, who lighted the front lamps upon two different occasions. The driver of the car offered as an j excuse that he was not familiar with the law. The alderman told him that, all jitney drivers should be familiar with the traffic rules of this city, I and in this instance, at least, ignor- j ance of the law was not accepted as! an excuse. The driver of one of Russ Broth- i ers' trucks was charged with driving l through the subway at 9.50 in the evening, without lights. The driver i was not present, a member of the firm appearing for him. Mr. Russ : said that three men were on the! car in question at the hour named, j and all three insisted that the lights; were not out. After Chief of Police j "Wetzel made a few observations to the effect that more complaints arn' made against drivers of Russ Broth- j ers than any other concern in thei city, Mr. Russ paid the fine. FATHER GETS BOV Habeas corpus proceedings, started i by Charles H. Jones, of this city, to j have his wife give up the custody of j their two-year-old son. Charles. Jr.. ended in court this morning when i Mrs. Jones consented to let the father have the boy. 1 Dangerous Stomach Acids That Make Your Food Ferment and Sour- Cause Gas and Indigestion 1 The Contents of An Acid Stomach Should be Neutralized and Sweetened—Never Artificially Digested Say Physicians. Medical authorities everywhere are now practically agreed that nearly nine-tenths of the cases of stomach trouble, dyspepsia, indi gestion, heartburn, sour stomach, gastric catarrh, bloating, nausea, etc., are caused not by a lack of digestive Juices or by imperfect digestive organs, but to an exces sively acid condition of the stom ach. Nearly everyone who has stom ach trouble. they say, carries about a glassful or more of this powerful hydrochloric acid in their stomach which is constantly irri tating and inflaming the delicate stomach lining, souring their food, creating gas on the stomach, de laying digestion and causing the distressing symptoms so frequent ly mistaken for dyspepsia and in digestion. Instead of forcing the sour acid food from the stomach to intes tines with pepsin or other arti ficial dlgestents. the acid in the Trust to Luck— You May Get Left Notwithstanding there is at the present time an acute shortage of coal some con sumers are trusting to luck which served them in time past. They forget that during a time of war all pre cedent is cast aside and the affair of the moment governs. War and the elements controlling war commands transportation the very first thing. By the time the coal season opens it is expected that the motive power of the railroads will be de voted almost entirely to the things necessary in war. Everything else must take second place. Coal consumers take desperate chances by waiting until they actually need fuel before purchasing. The wholesale price of Anthracite Coal has been advancing each month since April Ist, and a change in retail price may soon be expected. United Ice & Coal Co., Forster & Cowden Sts. PEA COAL J. B. Montgomery Third and Chestnut Both Phones i-'-f/st' ■ ■ & THURSDAY EVENING, Letters From the Front HARRISBURG BOY TELLS OF HIS SENSATIONS IN THICK OF THE FIGHTING No letters from the llarrisburg boys at the front in France or elsewhere are read with more interest than those from B. Franklin Etter, son of Mr. and Mrs. George E. Etter, of Pine street. He is with the Princeton Ambulance Corps on the fight ing front and recently has been in the very midst of the most desperate conflict of the present war. July 26, 1917. , Dear Family: I suppose it's been over a week since I last wrote you. but our section has been so busy that I've scarcely gotten time to do much writing. There has been a big French attack on, and so, of course, that meant work for us. When there is a big attack, the wounded come in fast so we have to work as long and as fast as we can until they are all evacu ated. i. e., taken from the Post de Secour to the ambulance de triage or assorting post. In thelast attack we evacuated about 800 wounded. The attack was a big success and the French took about a thousand pris oners. As our Post de Secour is right up on the lines all the pris oners came there first, so 1 had my first sight of the Germans and even spoke to some. It's great sport try ing out your German on them. I got several Boche buttons and a helmet from them. The French were just tickled to death with their success and slapped each other on the shoul ders and yelled to everyone on the road what they had done. After they take away all the German things for souvenirs they feed them and treat them like kings; you see them sit ting around laughing and talking just as if they had been friends for life. They don't seem to watch the prisoners at all. You see one Frenchman walking down the road, side by side with a dozen Boches; anyhow, the Boches are glad to be taken prisoners. I carried several on my ambulance, sitting on the front seat beside me. It's lots of fun and verv Interesting. Several of the fel lows have had narrow escapes during the attack, in fact I've had a few mvself. A bursting shell, that Is, a piece of it. bursted my front light and another made the tail end of my car look like a sieve, but they didn't get nie. It's all over so quickly that you don't even get time to get scared. Of course, they don't shoot at us pumoselv, but we have to go along the road with the supply wagons and these are always shot at. But this is at night. In the day time they leave us alone. Ksoapes by Inches The worst thing I am scared of Is driving at night on a crowded road with no lights. You see a big am munition truck loom up about 200 vards ahead of you and don't see how it s ever going to miss you, but you get by somehow. Then an artillery stomach should be sweetened or neutralized with a little mag nesia not the ordinary commer cial magnesia carbonate, citrate, oxides or milks—but pure bisu rated magnesia which can be ob tained from druggists anywhere either in the form of 5-grain tab lets or powder. A couple of the tablets or a teaspoonful of the powder in a little water right after eating will neutralize all the excess acid in stomach and pre vent its formation, will soothe, cool and heal -the sore, burning and Irritated stomach lining and the stomach will then easily di gest its meals without pain or trouble of any kind. Bisurated Magnesia, unlike most forms of magnesia, is not used as a laxative and is harmless to the stomach. It is used daily by thous ands of "acid stomach" people who now enjoy their mnals with no more fear of indigestion. Sold by G. A. Gorgas. wagon with a cannon comes rushing along out of the darkness and the driver sitting on the front horse just sees you in time to swerve and miss you by inches. Then there's always the danger of falling into a shell hole or going off the road into a ditch, etc., but somehow or other you get away with it. Heaven only knows how. Our post is conceded to be the most dangerous ambulance post In France. We are under shell fire all the time and the sector is always ac tive because the Germans want Ver dun badly. The French are pleased with our work and we have been recommended for a citation, the highest honor a section can have. Five of the oldest men will get Croix de Guerre. Of course there is no choice as far as awarding the Crosses go, for we've all gone through the same dangers and done the same amount of work, but pref erence is always given to the oldest men. Great Welcome When we are not on duty we live in little huts and Just loaf around doing whatever we want and having a wonderful time, because the fel lows all are fine and get along well together. As our section is the old est, we are naturally well organized and for that reason get many priv ileges and are better off than most of the sections. Our food is tine and the cook wonderful. Wherever we go we are treated as officers and given a great welcome by the French people. They all seem to think Unit ed States is France's savior and noth ing is too good for us. I didn't mean to worry you telling you all about how dangerous our post was, but if 1 did you don't have to worry any more, for we've left It, never to go back. Last Saturday we got orders to move so we all packed up and put our stuff in our cars. Monday morning we all pulled out for a trip of eighty kilometers, a little over fifty miles. Twenty-two ambulance Fords, three trucks, the kitchen on a trailer and a camion ette all went in convoy. We went to the southeast of France to a beau tiful little country village, Nancois. The trip was long and dusty and to make matters worse 1 had the deuce of a time with my engine. My car buretor got stopped up, my fan belt broke and I got a bum spark plug, and then after all that I got a punc ture and had to fix It In the hot sun and dust. But the scenery was won derful. Beautiful green rolling hills, picturesque little villages with red tile roofs, white cottages and sur rounded by green hills and golden brown cultivated fields. On the way we passed soldiers, French Senegalais and others, cannon, supply trains and all kinds of peasants. It was all very interesting and I enjoyed it im mensely. I'm all for touring France in my Fliver. We are now camped here in an open field, a big, wonderfully grassy one, and all we do is lie around and eat. We sleep in our cars at night and eat in the village. Yesterday a bunch of us fellows walked to Domremy, which is the name of tho town Jean d' Arc was born in. After walking two miles through fields which we could Imagine Jean herded her sheep in, we finally got to the town. In it was a little church which had a lit tle shrine in it dedicated to the aforesaid French wonder and on the top of it was a statue of Jean in armor. Of course we romantically imagined all kiqds of things and saw visions of Jean. Then I started to talk to some French people and they informed me that there were about a dozen Domremy's and that the real one was about sixty kilometers from there. Of course we were disap. pointed and all that but had lots of fun out of it. That was the first time the inhabitants had even seen Amer icans and we certainly were a curi osity; they all tried to talk to us at once, asking us how old we were, etc., and all about America. We only expect to be here a few days and then expect to go to a place near the Swiss border, where we will go swimming In Lake Geneva. I got your letter and certainly was glad to hear from you. I hope you will send the box soon. Please send lots of .chocolate and tobacco and ..end it care Minister of War. There has been a rumor going around that the American govern ment has taken us over or Is going to, which will probably mean that we will have to stay till the end of the war. So if anything like that happens why, you will be expecting it. Am sending you a picture of an ambulance to show you what we look like. It is not a picture of me or of mv section, but It will give you an idea how we look. Don't forget to send the box with lots of chocolate, tobacco, a muf fler and you migh.t include some large envelopes In it. Lots of love to all, FRANKLIN. Newsboys Will Give Benefit Entertainment Members of the Harrisburg News boys' Association will give a benefit entertainment in Board of Trade Hall, Wednesday evening, September 19. The boys will be trained under the professional direction of Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Valentine, of New York. Lemon Juice For Freckles Girlal Make beauty lotion at home for a few cents. Try It I Squeeze the juice of two lemons Into a bottle containing three ounces of orchard white, shake well, and you have a quarter pint of the best freckle and tan lotion, and complex ion beautifler. at very, very small cost. Your grocer has the lemons and any drug store or toilet counter will supply three ounces of orchard white for a few cents. Massage this sweet ly fragrant lotion Into the face, neck, arms and hands each day and see bow freckles and blemishes disap and how clear, soft and white the skin becomes. Yes! It ia harm less. —Adv, HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH "HAWSTONE," JUNIATA VALLEY'S NEW TOWN [Continued From First Page.] Pennsylvania Railroad passenger schedule and near Mifflin you will notice the station "Hawstone." Loolt at the footnotes below and you will learn that "all stops shown at Haw stone will be effective August 1, 1917." Hawstone is the little town that is growing up here in Juniata county as the result of the enormous activities of the Haws Refractories Company, successors to the A. J. Haws and Sons, limited. They manufacture large quantities of firebrick, silica brick, magnesia and chrome brick. The town is named after one of the prin cipal stockholders, who is general manager of the concern. W. H. Haws. Incidentally this Mr. Haws "made" Mount Union and Shawnee, two lead ing Juniata Valley towns, and is now making Hawstone in Juniata county. Work of Busy Man In April, 1900, a small man, wearing a corduroy suit and a flannel shirt, with a white slouch hat, disembarked from the comfortable seat of a pas senger coach of the Pennsylvania 1 Railroad at Mapleton. Huntingdon county. Striking toward the Juniata river, he proceeded eastward along its north bank. Coming to a bridge, he crossed to the south side and again went eastward until he came to a small wooden structure which served at that time for the Mount Union sta tion. It cannot compare with the fine brick station now at Mount Union for then this town did not have enor mous brick plants and gigantic Aetna Explosives Works; and only a few wretched houses marked the site of this now prosperous community. From the station the little man went to a small brick hotel nearby and entered. Why it was there is a mystery, for certainly it did not serve much of a purpose. No person await-' ed him. But Haws discovered a keg sitting on a bracket, a wash basin and a roller towel. Making himself at home, he proceeded to lave him self. when suddenly he became aware of a short, heavily-built man suspi ciously "looking him over." It was then two hours after noon. "What's your business here?" curtly propounded the heavily-set character. "I'm hungry and want something to eat. Can you accommodate me?" re turned the little stranger pleasantly. "Well, I don't kno\v; it's late, but I'll try." returned the other in a hesi tating manner. The owner-manager-waiter (his other titles we will leave for the pres ent) did ransack the cupboard and finally set before the man several dishes, which were attacked in a ravenous manner. Not a crumb re mained after Haws, the explorer, had appeased his appetite. Information that his "feast" would reduce his capital by two bits pro duced an expression on the stranger that would ordinarily indicate that amount of money and he were not on speaking acquaintance. A search through his Jeans revealed a fifty dollar note, but the change required exceeded the capacity of the propri etor. Another search ensued and an elusive quarter was brought to light. The interest of the hotelman, already aroused, became more intense. Fol lowed this: "What might your name be, sir?" "Well, it might be a good many things, but it isn't." "Well, then, what is your business?" "Well, sir,,' returned Haws, as he pointed to the surrounding peaks. "I am going to buy them! Yes. every one of them." "Nut" thought the boniface, but an offer of two dollars per day (two dol lars looked bigger then than it does to-day) would have been sufficient inducement for him to accompany a party of a dozen "nuts" as their cook on a hunting expedition: so he and Haws made a pact. They set out on their exploring expedition, which soon led them to an examination of the ganister rocks on the south side of the Juniata river. Then the stranger departed. Brick Company Organised In sixty days the Silica Brick Com pany, with a capital of $50,000, was a fact, and $85,000 was paid for sev eral thousands of acres of land in the Mount Union section. In September work on the erection of a silica brick riant was started at Mount Union. Six months lated foutid it completed, sid ings. incline and all. In February of the following year, less than twelve months after the exploring expedition, the plant started operation with a capacity of 65,000 bricks per day. The original members of this con cern. the Silica Brick Company, were Scon Libert, of Johnstown, president; Charles H. Suppes, of Johnstown, sec retary-treasurer; William H. Haws, of Johnstown, general manager. T. Cole man Dupont and John H. Walter were the other men who made up the quin tet of stockholders. Less than a ygar after the plant started operation, $135,000 was paid for It by the Har rison and Walker Company. Mount Union, which received its first impetus with the location of the Silica Brick Company there, is now one of the progressive little towns of the Juniata Valley. The little man then started on- an other exploring expedition farther down the Juniata Valley and one day when the train stopped at Shawnee, he crawled off the rear coach and went through briars and brambles to the mountains one-half mile west of the place and proceeded eastward as far as a half mile past the narrows station. One week later an option for seme ten thousand-odd acres of gan ister land, at five dollars per acre, rested in his coat pocket and within two weeks the property was his. Stocks Sells High Haws was a member of the A. J. Haws and Sons, limited, and his sis ters were also holders of klices of fct'ock in the syndicate. Knowing that the firm did not own a single aore of brick-material yielding land, he turned the property over to them with a word as to its future use. And so matters dragged through thirteen years, until th December. 1916. the little man advised his sisters to sell their holdings at S4OO per share, eight times its par value: $784,000 was paid for the property. The new firm, the Hawa Refrac tories Company, retained the llttls" man to develop the property. He Jumped right into his new Job and soon had a 1700-foot incline built right up one of the gulches. No sid ings or stations were there when he started and roads were impassable. Pluck surmounted all these, however, and he worked like a Trojan from February until August, when the first carload of stone was shipped to Johnstown. Eventually enlargement came and now the company is planning to spend $300,000 for the development of other lands in Juniata county. Home 10,- 000 acres have already been purchased at Van Dyke and Denholm, and a 2600-foot Incline has been erected for the loading of ganister rock at Van Dyke. Options have been taken an the ffrftf':;. jj^g W. H. HAWS Morehead farm near Port Royal. Tv here it is planned to erect a large modern brlclt plant. Efforts are being made to secure an option on the Tus carora Valley Railroad, a narrow gauge lino, which will be repaired to bo used for the transportation of can ister rock from the various sources Vrr? U M i to the Proposed plant at Thi™, , . y, l ' a " d to the railroad foi> shipment to other places. Haw'Ta* h 1 th ® foie K oi ns matter, He i ~'i " referred to as little. He is little in stature, but not In pluck, energy and ail that goes with it, as Mount Union and Shawnee tes tify ae living examples. With such things before them, citizens of Junl hnh col ' nty ar e holding out bright hof>es for the future of Hawatone V trv°vm " OW lUtle niore than a coun tr> village with a railroad station. A Commanding Array of Savings for Women r f T™" , T™ Women Will Welcome These 1 ( One lot Shepherd Check and Striped Cloth ri* I AA >l \jlt • j Skirts—values to $3.00. Friday Special at v ItUU V OliG TrO-lStiS f ■ Sizes 36 and 38 only; worth to $1.25. Fri- ' One lot Mohair Auto Coats—navy and black ■% Qf - day s P ecial - 1 i —Sizes to 44; values $6.00. Friday Special. !• */3 49c | One lot extra size Pure Linen Auto Coats,(f* 1 Af 1 rirk Cll IA T • j sizes to 54, value $3.95.. Friday Special at <b 1. " 5 31 Ik W U IStS i ■ White China Silk with colored satin col- i Children's Linene Auto Coats, value SI.OO. lars: . sizes 36 to 42: worth to $3.00. Friday 1 , (Only 4). Friday Special at i/3C speual, SECOND FLOOR. B I Mnln Floor. C 55Children's ' 200 Pair of *4B Kimonos ' : ' Dresses Women's Silk Hose p , *8 Middy Smocks ' flowered Manufacturers' Seconds. l e JtlTsizesWoTthte r Made A ° f jcans lon S coat cf " 1 organdies and voiles; Made of Silk Fibre, all 1 oc I? J' Wort v , to fects. Assorted sizes to 40 years. 1 rp 0 e r c. h a. up "° $4 0 °- triday Sizes; black and white col- sl - 25 - F "day special, Worth to $2. Friday special, 1 79c Main Floor, Front. Second Floor. ' Second Floor. ~ M I mmS Second Floor. V—————I MENAct Promptly $/*.95 . Illililllllllllllllllllll I 1 If You Want Your Choice orf = Final Wind-Up Sale ( Any Palm Beach Suit in Stock at \J of Summer § H / ? "Miller Make" Hand-Tailored, not n JII t I M / % merely pressed into shape, but a smart looking and lUfUDS 311(1 BOOTS LlI'! I f comfortable suit. It's a good investment to buy now. f f J \ j Take your pick regardless of former prices. co^bStion"'c.*v., ?™m P , K -' R Jl > All Wool Suits Conservative and cellaneous collection of broken _ size |||||j£V 3 # MEN'S SUITS- Values D a U group " n which a good range of sizes is II /Sr w UD to $lB 00 i or - a DCIl" DaCK Oil US re JP^ es ?!} ted : ut JL ome ea,| y. buy, r vr A\ K up IO 18.UU, 1 V Cf| While they last. The only real difference LJf JlTt\ All % at <1? X%J %j\J Sa,e °' Mens $13.50 tLANNEL in buying shoes at Kaufmans is !n the • jEeP M 1/ II ■ In this lot you will find the fln- SUITS; all sizes, at price, and that difference is a substantial / Ik / V I K est hand-tailored, all-wool wore- ff* Of - f\ ®? lr L^ your favor. // >J teds and serges, just as fine as ?K fK I Positively $3.50, $4.00 and up to \\ TTL m. suits offered in other stores at S2O. V *|J c%J \J $5.00 values. Friday special, ffifffTTtu mr \ 1 Men's Serge and Worsted Pants a a IF J Men's $3 Serge Men's $2 Khi- Men's $4.50 U 1 ■ Bfl ■ ' & Worsted Pants ki Pants, Blue Serge Pants, I 3 111 Mf /v\ / 1 , $1 95 $1.49 $2.95 <PI*VV '■ last „ats .... 69c ijggl Quick Clearaway Sale in the Bargain Basement | J 29c Camp Stools uy 2 c Brown Muslin,l [ SI.OO Clothes Drvers , 1 II J 1 C *J. OV or r camp. lth Prid^ a i 4°* 38 inches wide; remnant stand on the floorT ha, 5 J Wash Suits 17c s:yafd r,day . w*c .sa?ta&49ci I / f _ I BOYS'7Sc WASH SUITS 29c Japanese Porch $1.49 R ag R ugs> i n "l $1.50 Shoe Repairing C 3 to 8 years, Cushions plain colors, 27x54 in- Outfit a at Filled with moss. IC r c h es Fridav soe- t\o With soldering kit com- % , Friday Special IOC t-nes>. riaay spc (1(2 g* plcte. Friday e\o W Boys' $2 and $2.50 WASH N cial, each special, ... 9oC | SUITS sizes 2to [J J / ■_ . , 8 years c/O C 25c Colored Poplins o c Toilpt Paner TT77T-, r 7- I davq BOYS 75c WASH PANTS -2T inches wide. Fri- 17 lty L S'f K pa r p°er 8 "Friday Off Including nauco pans, pre- ( —odd lots —broken /I Q day Special, per yd., .. A • c i ?n„ ,', 25c serving kettle and xtev/insr J sizes, at 4yc x [spc., ial , roH.s fo,. . uetUe. Friday 9gc £ p. BC ? 1 YS n,l ~ 25c Plain White *55.00 Arctic Electric ) { models 2to 6 yrs., 49 c Goods Fans $1.50 Hedge Shears € Including lawns nnd voilcn. 6-in. size will keep your 8-ln. length with notched m Flrat Floor, Front. Friday Special, 1 91/, rooms cool. Friday yIQ blades. Friday qq ■ per yard, 1 Special DO.**l7 Special 2/OC * Home Talent Minstrels to Play at Paxtang For Benefit of Red Cross The Paxtang Auxiliary of the Red Cross will give the third perform ance of Home Talent Minstrels Sep tember 7 ant! 8. With the help of the accounting department of the Bethlehem Steel Company the men of Paxtang are to put on one of the most laughable shows ever seen in their town. The cast, which consists entirely of men has been working twice a week during the last two months and the final dress rehearsals will be held next Thursday. H. L. Holmes, the business manager said this morning that the work Js being done a great deal better than was expected. One of the features of the show will be a drill by four Boy Scouts, Pred Holmes, Howard Birchall, McLaln King, and Norman Hosier, whd are receiving special instruction in the Manual of Arms. St. John's to Celebrate Pastor's Anniversary Shiremanstown, Aug. 30. St. John's congregation is preparing to colebrate the fifteenth anniversary of the pastorate of the Rev. Henry K. Lantz, October 7 and 8. Eminent Lutheran speakers will be present and a large chorus is being trained to render choruses from famous ora torios. A number of soloists will as sist the chorus. The festival of music to be given in honor of St. John's pastor will be held Monday evening, October 8, in Keller Memorial Church. G. A. R. POST TO MEET New Cumberland, Pa., Aug. 30. — B. F. Eisenberger post, Grand Army of the Republic, will meet Saturday evening. AUGUST 30. 1917 Owls Hear Reports of Sessions of Supreme Body at Big Smoker Reports of the sessions of the Supreme Body of the Order of Owls were made last night by Deputy Or ganizer It. F. W.ebster, at a joint meeting and %moker to local Owls in the Cameron building. The ses sion was in charge of Nest No. 1729 with members of No. 1932 as their guests. More than one hundred and fifty members of tho two bodies were present at the session. Tho meeting was the result of agi tation among the local members to ward the homo body and was called largely to hear the report of Mr. \tebster, who was present at the sessions at South Bend, Ind.. and was made a second degree member. The report proved that the order is in a prosperous and flourishing condition, that the membership has gained sev eral thousand during the past year and that the financial attitude of its officers is above reproach. Mr. Web ster made a personal investigation of the order's books to prove to local members the results of his visit. Speakers at the session were Henry Schafer. a second degree Owl of Nest 1702, Easton, Pa., who told of the work of the order and its dif ferent orphanages, Eugene Cohen, a local attorney. Alderman E_ Hilton, DeWitt Pry, city controller and Isaac •Stees, presiding officer and vice president of Nest 1729. A meeting of the Ladies' Nest, is to be held to-night to which only women will be admitted. Mr. Webster will make a like report at this meeting. Mrs. Irene Stewart, president, entertained nearly one hundred members of this Nest at a watermelon social at her home in New Cumberland last night. Missionary to Japan From Here Is Back in U. S. on Furlough Deaconess Elizabeth (J. Newbold, a missionary in tho District of Tokio, Japan, fro mthe Dioecese of "Harrisburg of the Protestant Episco pal Church, is expected to pass through Harrisburg on Saturday of this week enroute to her parents' home in Lancaster. Miss Newbold. the first mission ary to go to a foreign field from the diocese after it was organized in 1904, will remain in the United States for the greater part of a year. Plans already are being made to have her speak in Harrisburg during the coming fall. The present visit is Miss Newbold's second furlough since she went to Japan ten years ago. She was taken vows as a deaconess since her first visit home. She landed at a Pacific port a week ago and is making visits to friends at different points on her way across tho continent. TEN SUFFRAGISTS FINED Washington, Aug. 30. The ten women arrested yesterday in front of the White House making a dem onstration in behalf of the National Woman's party were fined $25 each in police court to-day. They gave notice of an appeal and were released after furnishing SIOO bond each. j J.S.Belsinger 212 Locust St. New Location Optometrists Opticians I Eyes Examined (No Drops) Uclsinger Glasses as low as $2. 5
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers