GUARD AGAINST FROST DAMAGE Weather Bureau Specialists Tell How to Protect Garden Stuff _ . Frosts can not be forecast many days in advance. The United States Weather Bureau does, ! however, issue advisory warnings 1 of frost from 24 to 4 8 hours in j advance of its expected occur, rence. These forecasts are tele graphed to practically every sec- | tion of the country. As the season I for frost approaches, the weather forecasts should be watched closely and when heavy or killing frost is forecast for any locality protection should be provided for j such products as are susceptible to injury by cold weather. ! Washington, D. C. —Don t watch he moon for signs of the first frost; j (vatch the Weather Bureau. And when the warning from the forecas er comes, as it usually will from 24 ;o 48 hours in advance, look to the protection of the garden produce ivhich is not yet und4r cover. There ire a number of ways to forestall the surprise attacks of this Jack frost person and representatives of ;he United States Weather Bureau, •ealizing that a good deal more pro luce will be subject to loss from rost this fall than ev.er before, have idvised early preparedness on the part of farmers. First, the specialists suggest, pro active coverings should be made eady. Vegetables can not scamper o' cover but the gardener can scamp :r covering to the vegetables and perhaps save a winter's supply in a ihort time if he is prepared.. Old i ilankets, tarpaulins, sacks, straw, nanure, paper and various other nateriais may be used for covering. I'he conditions favorable for the for nation of early frost in fall are us lally of short duration and conse luently protection measures ordin irily will have to be employed onlyj or a day or two. After the first all frost there is generally a return ; o normal temperatures for a num >er of days, possibly for a week or | nore. during which time immature, esetables that have been protected ! vill continue'to grow or ripen. When frost is imminent and pro ection is not possible or pract*' - - ible. vegetables likely to be injured ihould be gathered and canned, dri ;d, picked, preserved or stored. Those that can not be saved from ■xposure to freezing should, if pos-: lible, be gathered before thawing' akes place. In the case of potatoes, \ 'specially sweet potatoes, all vines! ;hould be cut off at the surface of) he ground after the occurrence of j rost.' Tomatoes may be pulled up, plants ml all. and hung tops downward j n a dark place, preferably a cellar.: Vhen treated in this way the fruit vill ripen nicely and slowly and will j >e available for table use for a long! ime after the plants have been re noved from th# soil. Fruit that i 3 ery immature should be removed j rom the vines and may be used or picklins or in other ways. If fa llitlrs for hanging the vines are lack ng, the tomatoes nearing full growth ! vill ripen satisfactorily if wrapped eparately in paper and stored in a lark place. Many vegetables such as cabbage ind turnips are not harmed by or- 1 linarv frost and need no special pro- j ection. In fact, such root vegeta •ies as carrots, parsnips and salsify i ire improved by freezing and are ■ustomarily left in the ground until 1 leeded. i AUTO UPSETS OX ROAD Halifax, Pa., Sept. 4.—A new au- j omobile owned and driven by S. i 'riswell. of Harrisburg. ran into a I >ank and upset at. Baker's school- j iouse, here, on Monday morning. There were four people in the car nd all escaped injury except Mrs. Iriswell, whose arm was hurt. After j epairs were made to the car the j iarty was able to continue their j ourney. J.S.Belsinger 212 Locust St. New Location Optometrists Opticians Eyes Examined (No Drops) Belsingcr Glasses as low as $2. Greater Than Ever —and That's Saying a Whole Lot The New Store of Wm. Strouse - _ announces that it's hat selection for Fall will surpass even the beautiful || displays of former seasons. SlfT —(J The finest dressed men of il j) burg will testify that Wm. Strouse hats are best. Once a New Store Hat wearer always a New Store Hat wearer is their motto. Every new shade and sliape is here and in variety that delights every young fellow who likes to "look 'em over." Mallory Hats <llo <£> i <fle? Schoble Hats T ' y The New Store of Wm. Strouse TUESDAY EVENING Peter Stevens Hangs Up New Record at Byberry Philadelphia, Sept. 4.—Peter Stevens set a new track record for Byberry at the opening day races of the Philadelphia County Fair yes terday by negotiating the mile in 2:06%, lowering the former mark by one full second. It was a fine day for racing and the great gath ering was treated to some close con tests. Eddie McGrath landed Wade La conda a winner in straight heats in the 2.15 pace, with Queen Hal a close second. Queen Hal did not seem able to keep on a pace. Willie Worthy won the first heat of the 2.14 trot, but was unsteady and had to give way to Moho, which won in a drive from Zombro Rex in one, two, three order. It was a spltt-heat race in the 2.24 trot, which. required five heats to decide the event. Burk Todd won the first two heats in easy fashion, but made a disastrous break in the third, which virtually cost him the race, as JOr. H., a big bay gelding from Gettysburg, had lots of speed and won the race in a driving finish. Hagerstown Takes Two; Lands Blue Ridge Flag Hagerstown, Md„ Sept. 4.—With a huge crowd of home town fans cheering them on, Hagerstown won the Blue Ridge League pennant yes terday by beating Gettysburg morn ing and afternoon. Hagerstown virtually had the title won a week ago, but it was prob lematical for them to lose out. How ever, to-day's twin victory clinched their right to the championship. It was the closing game of the league. Hagerstown' won the pennant through gameness and agressiveness. Early in the season Martinsburg had a huge lead and appeared to have the field outclassed, but the West Virginians started slipping a little, while Hagerstown put on extra speed and cut down Martinsburg's lead by degrees, and finally got within shooting distance. Gettysburg fought hard, but was beaten by a better team. The scores were 3 to 2 in the morning and 2 to 0 in the afternoon. Grocerymen to Continue Half Holiday Until Oct. 1 Last evening the Harrisburg Gro cers' Association held a meeting at the Metropolitan hotel and decided to continue the Thursday half holi days until October 1. Previously the grocery stores have closed only dur ing the months of June, July and Au gust. At the meeting next month plans will be discussed relative to the clos ing of all retail stores in the city at Thursday noon, from May 1 to Oc tober 1. Occupants of Car Escape in Crash Late yesterday afternoon a north bound car of the Harrisburg Rail ways Company on the Second street line collided with a Ford touring car at Second and Pine streets. The car was owned by Frank Grumbein, of Union Deposit, who was returning from Gettysburg. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Volmer and their two children were also occupants of the machine. They all escaped injury. Runs Into Home of Policeman; Arrested Howard AUeman, a negro employ i by the Senate Hotel, w&s fined $5 ,i court yesterday by Magistrate ._,andis. AUeman evidently touched up a dark bottle too hard, for he en tered the home of City Patrolman Newmyer In an effort to get away from a gang of boys who were chas ing him. He ran from the house and .ut the driver threw him out. SCIIOLX-HOFFMAX WEDDING Halifax, Pa., Sept. 4.—Mr. and Mrs. Calvin P. Scholl, of Halifax township, announce the marriage of their daughter, Blanche Odessa, to Corporal Charles Preston Hoffman, of the quartermaster reserve corps. Fort Washington, Maryland, on Tuesday, August 28, at Washington, D. C., by the Rev. Titus E. Davis, pastor of the Westminster Presby terian Church. HEI.D l-Olt COI RT Charles Daugherty, aged 19, an em ploye of Wilson's Photographic Stu dio, was arrested yesterday afternoon by Detective Murnane, charged with stealing a watch from Harry Rainer, in charge of another studio of the Wilson firm. The boy was taken be fore Magistrate I.andis, and confess ed to the theft. He was sent to jail to await trial. The New Store of Wm. Strouse TOAST ON BLUFF AT STOVERDALE Mr. and Mrs. Edwin J. Kniscly Entertain Guests Around Picturesque Fire at Grove Stoverdale, Pa., Sept. 4.—Mr. and Mrs. Edwin J. Knisely of the Susse Ruhe, gave a marshmallow toast on the bluff on Saturday night. A pic turesque fire was built on the rocks, around which many pounds of marshmallows were toasted. Those in attendance were: Misses Mar -0 tha Slicer, Esther Ruth, Katherine Phillips, Anna Slicer, Pearl Slack, Mabel Winn, Margaret Miller, Alice Barker, Mrs. T. M. Biever, Mrs. Mary J. Slicer, Mrs. Jennie Slack, Mrs. J. L. Cole, Mrs. D. C. Barker, Mrs. H. E. Gensler, Mrs. Nina Ruth, Mrs. Edwin J. Knisely, Messrs. E. D. Ruth, D. C. Barker, Dr. H. E. Geu sler and Dr. Lloyd Lindemuth. Samuel Phillips entertained the in structors 'of the Harrisburg play grounds at his cottage, the Oak Glen, over Labor Day. Mrs. Philip Reed, of Harrisburg, was chaperon to the following young women at Creek View cottage over Labor Day: Mary Cressman, Elizabeth Swilkey, Anna Swilkey, Villa Zerbe, Viola Showers and Mar garetta Reed. Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Yontz, Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Groff, of Harrisburg, and Mrs. Robert Johnstone, of Philadel phia, are spending several days at Outlook cottage. The Sunday guests at Hickory Lodge were: Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Miller, Oscar Miller, Galen Miller, and Alma Miller and Mrs. F. S. Wea ver, ot' Harrisburg, Mr. and Mrs. John Kramer and son John, Jr., George Haverstick, Mrs. Kathryn Haverstock, and Miss Mary Wide man, of Penbrook. Misses Ruth Starry, Olive Sweig ert, Ruth Shope and Leola Shope, of Harrisburg, motored to the grove and called on Miss ,A.llce Barker, at the Shell Bark. Mr. and Mrs. William Paul, sons Ross and Francis, and daughter, Doris, of Harrisburg, were Sunday guests at Oak Glen cottage. Miss Katherine Phillips, of Har risburg, spent the week-end as the guest of Miss Anna Sllcer at the Idylwyld. Stanley A. Wengcrt, of Harrisburg, is visiting Dr. and Mrs. H. E. Gens ler at the Ruh^im. Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Huntzber ger. Master Samuel Huntzberger, Jr., and Lawrence Garver, of Middla town, were recent guests of Mi's. Jennie Slack, at the Jason. Mr. and Mrs. D. C. Barker and daughter Alice closed their cottage, the Shellbark, for the summer and returned to their Harrisburg home. Mr. and Mrs. Fortenbaugh and daughters, Joe and Phoebe, Mr. and Mrs. Charlc-s Garverich and daugh ter Sara, Mrs. Walter Sellers and daughter Janet, of Harrisburg, oc cupied Cozy Nook cottage over La bor Day. Mr. and Mrs. David Riegel and son David, of Hummelstown, and Miss Bertha Copeland, of Harris burg, spent several days at Forest Glade. Mrs. Nina Ruth and Miss Esther Ruth left on Monday for their home at Highspire after spending two weeks at the Susse Ruhe. Edgar Steward, of Company G, Eighth Regiment, of Carlisle, and Arthur Helf, of Harrisburg, were Monday guests at the Out-For-Fun cottage. Misses Luella Lehman and Sadie Crist, of Harrisburg, occupied the Oleander over Labor Day. Mrs. Slicer and daughters, Martha and Anna, left on Monday for their Harrisburg home after spending two weeks at Idylwyld. Mrs. Margaret Ellenberger, of Harrisburg, returned to the grove on Monday and will spend some time at her cottage, the Oak Glen. HALIFAX TEACHERS Halifax, Pa., Sept. 4. Schools were opened Monday under the most favorable conditions with a corps of teachers capable of giving efficient service.' The list of teachers as signed to the various schools follows: High, S. C. Beitzel, principal; Harry £tainy, science: Margaret R. Snyder, English: grammar, Lester R. Lebo; 'ifth and sixth grades, Carrie C. Shoop: third and fourth grades. Mar garet Mullen: first and second grades. Jennie Bair. The length of the school term will be nine months. UARRISBT7RG OfiSAft TELEGRAPH WEST SHORE NEWS Social and Personal News of Towns Along West Shore John W. Musser, who has been employed at Johnstown, is spending some time with relatives here. Mr. and Mrs. S. K. Dean . and daughters, Helen and Ada, have re turned to their local homes, after visiting in Philadelphia. Mrs. Frank Crouch and daughter, Nellie, of Baltimore, are the guests of the Rev. and Mrs. Crouch. Miss Verna M. Myers has gone to Hummelstown, where she will teach in the grade schools. Captan Charles McHenry Eby, enroute from Wavo, Ariz., to Peters burg. Va., visited friends here re cently. Miss Janet Milligan, of South Norfolk, Conn., is visiting with her and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. J. Howard Jones. Miss Daisie Kuhn and Miss Mabel Dobbs have returned to their Har risburg homes after visiting rela tives h£re for several days. Carter Weir, of the medical corps, stationed at Allentown, Is spending several days at his home at New Cumberland. J. M. Freeburn, of New Cumber land, spent the week-end at Hazle ton. Miss Ada Horton, of Shippensburg, spent the week-end at New Cumber land. Mrs. Lizzie Negley, of New Cum berland, entertained on Sunday in honor of Mrs. H. M. Gottshall and daughter Dorothy, of Pittsburgh. Clarence Fisher, who has been spending the past week with his grandmother, Mrs. Catherine Shaffer, at New Cumberland, has returned to her home at Enola. Rocco Tobesso, a member of Company F, First Regiment, Phila delphia, visited friends at New Cum berland on Sunday. Mrs. Hager, of York, Is the guest of Mrs. Harry Koch at New Cumber land. Mrs. Ella Byers and Mrs. Pearl Hower, of Reno street. New Cumber lpnd, entertained the following guests un Sunday: Professor M. H. Schlie ter, of Shippensburg; Mrs. John M. Fry and daugher, of New.York; the Rev. Mr. Wilson, of Lewisberry: J. A. Armstrong:, of Lewisberry: Edgar Bishop Hollar, of Bressler, and Frank Hollar, of Steelton. Mr. and Mrs. Ross Bend and the Misses Mary and Grace Bend, of York, visited relatives at New Cum berland on Sunday. On Sunday a party of Marysville people motored to Gettysburg, In cluded in this party were Miss Mar garet Gault, Miss Ellen Gault, Wil liam Heishley, Roy Heishley. Lester Mutch, H. E. Gault and Owen Ken nedy. Miss Romaino Benfer, Miss Edna Benfer, Harry Allender, Chauncey Benfer and Cassius Kennedy motored to Sunbury on Sunday. Miss Helen Hain, of Marysville, has gone to Steelton, where she is employed as a teacher. Frank Sadler, of New York city, is the guest of Marysville relatives. Miss Dolorig Hartman has returned to her Marysville home after being entertained at York by Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Strausbaugh. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Corl. of Har risburg. were guests on Sunday of his parents, Mr. and Msr. W. D. Corl, at Marysville. Miss Lulu Middour has returned to her home at Waynesboro after spending a month with Mrs. James L. Brownhill at Marysville. Mr. and Mrs. John Slkes and daughters. Margery and Elizabeth, of Franklin, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Oren at New Cumberland. Mrs. David Kaufman and Miss Lillian Kaufman, of New Cumberland, spent the week-end at Campellstown. Misses Catherine and Irene Downs, of Steelton, were guests of Mrs. Eliz abeth Bixler at New Cumberland. Miss Hazel Vogelsong, of Elk •wood, is camping with a number of young people near Columbia. Miss Charlotte Snyder has re turned to her home at Harrisburg after spending the summer with her grandparents. Mr. aiid Mrs. John Snyder, at Shiremanstown. Mrs. Lizzie Bentz and daughter. Miss Esther G. Bentz, of Dillsburg, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Wolfe at Shiremanstown. Mrs. Shugart and daughter Doro thy, of Enola, and Mrs. William Kis singer, of Greason. spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Clouser, at Shire manstown. Mr. and Mrs. Leon R. Zerbe and son, Keith Eugene Zerbe, of Shire manstown, spent Sunday with Miss Edna Kepford at Camp Hill. Miss Dorcas Miller, of Penbrook, and Ira Yohe, of New Cumberland, are visiting their grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. C. P. Neblnger, at Shire manstown. Miss Kathryn Zimmerman, of St. John's, spent Sunday with her sisters. Miss Ruth Zimmerman and Miss Pearl Zimmerman, at Shire manstown. Mr. and Mrs. Kottler and daugh ter, Miss Mildred Kottler, of Florin, and their granddaughter, Miss Edythe Fair, of Harrisburg, have returned home after visiting the Rev. and Mrs. H. C. Kottler at the United Brethren parsonage at Shiremans town. Mrs. Elizabeth Clouser, of Lisbon, Ohio, is spending several weeks with Mrs. Sara Clouser at Shiremanstown. Miss Helen Haln, of MarysviUe, has gone to Steelton, where she will teach in the grade schools. Miss Mary White, of Marysville, is visiting at Allnda as the guest of Miss Mame Zimmerman. Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Geib and daughter. Gretchen; Mr. and Mrs. R. il. Cunningham and S. Parker Fes ler, of Marysville, motored to Atlan tic City where they spent the week end. Edgar I. Diller, of New Oxford, was the guest at Marysville on Sat urday of Russell J. Ruff. Frank Sadler, of New York City, ts the guest of relatives at Marys ville. Miss Dolores Hartman has return ed to her home at Marysville after being entertained at York by Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Strausbaugh. Miss Lulu Middour has returned to her Waynesboro hoirfe after be ing the guest for a month of Mrs. James I* Brownhill, at Marysville. STUDENTS niCTtin TO COLLEGES Marysville, Pa., Sept. 4.—Marysville students pursuing advanced courses town to-day. The date of the opening of colleges and universities is still two weeks off, so other stu dents attending them will still have several weeks' vacation. Miss Miriam Hess, Marysville High School, 1917, has gone to Millersville. where she will enter the junior class of the Millersville State Normal School. Miss Ellen Gault, Marysville High School, 1917, has accompanied Miss Hess to Millersville, where she will enter the same class. Hugh Arthur Bell, an alumnus of West Chester State Normal School, has gone to Mont Alto, where he will enter the Mont Alto State Forestry Academy, to which he recently passed the entrance examinations. 1,000 Children Commence Studies at Enola Schools Enola. Pa., Sept. 4.—Almost 1,000 children responded to the school call in Enola and East Pennsboro town ship. The enrollment this year is the largest In the history of the district. The term will be nine months and the local schools will be given a higher *1? y state authorities as a result or this and numerous other changes. Miss Helen O. Markell. supervising principal, is working hard to have the nigh school given a first-class rnting. A new chemical laboratory has been Installed in the high school ana the term has been raised to four jears. The enrollment at high school la also larger this year than last. The school board will enforce the law that all pupils must be vaccinated. CORXROAST XEAII IIOGESTOWX New Cumberland, Sept. 3.—A big party attended a cornroast at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Peter Fehl, at a farm; near Hogestown, on Sat urday night. The party was con veyed in a large auto truck. Among them were: Mr. and Mrs. D. Seip, Mr. and Mrs. George Landis, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Hoover, Mr. and Mrs. William Bankert. Mr. and Mrs. Les ter Cook, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Hum mel, Mr. and Mrs. John Lantz, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Llchthaler, Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Schenck, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Sweeney, Mr. rind Mrs George Cook. CHAUTAUQUA OFFICERS Marysvllle, Pa., Sept. 4.—Officers of the Marysvllle Chautauqua organiza tion were erected at a meeting on Sat urday evening, as follows: President. E. B. Lelby; vice-president, J. W Beers: secretary, F. W. Geib; treas l'Jer" W ' k-. Rob ertß. It was decided that this winter's meetings should be held on Thursday, Friday and Satur day, February 7-9. 1918, with enter tainments both afternoon and eve ning. iMPßorne mohlev building Marysvllle, Pa., Sept. 4. —Work has been started on extensive improve ments to the old Morley Building, re cently purchased from Mrs. Mary Mcrley by Burgess Amos M. Fisher This realty transaction, which involves a largo plot of ground with a three-story building in Valley and Verbeke streets, is one of the most important of recent years In the borough. PLAYGROUNDS CLOSED Enola, Pa.i Sept. 4.—After another successful season the Enola public playgrounds closed on Saturday. The giounds this year were only opened in the evenings, as they are exposed to the heat of the sun during the day. An average of about seventy-five chil dren attended each session. The offi cials hope to have a paid Instructor in charge of the children next season. Chairman Hepford will make a report of the season's activities to the asso ciation in the near future. NO SERVICES SUNDAY New Cumberland, Pa.. Sept. 4. There will be preaching in St. Paul's Lutheran Church on Sunday. Last Day, SATURDAY The Fr^ Don't delay! Monday will be too late! You must get Remember this FREE TRIAL does not cost you a your request for the FREE TRIAL fn before Saturday, ( penny absolutely no obligation to buy. We want you to September Btli, at the latest, because this great offer closes see for yourself how really wonderful the EDEN is. promptly at 9 P. M., September Bth. Wash your finest laces and your heaviest blankets. Try REMEMBER SATURDAY IS POSITIVELY THE the EDE ,N on your entire washing. Try it out in every LAST DAY w fy possible and then if you are not more than delighted With the EDEN, we will send for the Washer without cost We will send you a BRAND NEW EDEN ELECTRIC to you. But, if you simply cannot S et alon- without the WASHING AND WRINGING MACHINE - the very EDEN, then vou may keep'it and ply down aTfirst pay! latest model—on A FREE WASHING TRIAL. ment. pay nrst pay A n SE;.OO If Yom Decide to Buy Willy o===0 === After the Free Trial Then you can pay the balance in small, easy monthly payments of $5.00 etich 30 la.\s between each payment. Ami REMEMHKK—you are getting rock-bottom. Special I'rlcc and the very latest model. Aou buy direct from us—A BRAND NEW machine rlfl|it from the factory, and th best of all, ON THE EASIEST KIND OF EASY MONTHLY PAYMENTS. Telephone 4000 Or Write -Us Today Simply telephone us l*fore Saturday, September Bth. and nay .. . , _ . . that you saw our ad in THE TELEGRAPH and that you want minute. Telephone your request at once the full details of this great offer. We will sec that you get nn to our "tore. 22 North Second Street. Phone 1000, or write us EDEN on FREE TRIAL that very day. REMEMBER MONDAY, September 11th, WILL BE TOO LATE, Harrisburg Light Power Co. 22 North Second Street, Harrisburg, Pa, Vice District Near Business Section Will Be Cleaned, Chief Says Chief of Police Wetzel has de termined to clean up the vice district in the vicinity of Strawberry and Fifth streets, and with the assist ance of Alderman Landis, who is pre siding at police court, the first step In this direction was taken yesterday. | Six negroes, who • were arrested . while taking part in a crap game in I a roominghouse at 510 Strawberry j street. Sunday morning, were sent to [ Jail for thirty days in lieu of money to pay their fines. Daisy Frey and ■ Daisy Chenny, who were with the I party, were given ten days In Jail. Miss Irma G. Ulsji Bride of J. Mark Hemminger Millersburg, Pa., Sept. 4. J. Mark ! Hemminger and Miss Irma G. Ulsh I were married at. noon Monday in I St. Paul's Lutheran Church, the Rev. | J. 11. Musselman performing the i ceremony In the presence of the families and a few relatives. Mr. Hemminger is a son of Mr. and Mrs. | W. A. Hemminger, of Market street, an holds a position at Scranton and Miss Ulsh is a daughter of I. E. Ulsh. The young couple left immediately after the ceremony for their new home at Scranton. W. C. T. U. TO MEET Shiremanstown, Pa., Sept. 4. Members of 'the Shiremanstown Woman's Christian Temperance Union will meet at the home of Miss Jennie Kauffman, on East Main street, this evening. CLASS GRADUATION Shiremanstown, Pa., Sept. 4. Graduation exercises of the teacher Jraining class of the Bethel Church of God will be held in the church Thursday evening. WAII RELIEF SOCIAL Enola, Pa., Sept. 4. —Members of Chapter No. 7 of the Railroad Women's War Relief will hold an ice cream festival on the Y. M. C. A. lawn on Tuesday, Septem ber 11. The Enola Fire Company will assist. CHURCH BOARD TO MEET Marysvllle, Pa.. Sept. 4.—A meeting or the official board of the Methodist Episcopal Church will be held in the | parsonage in Maple avenue on Tues day evening at 7.30 o'clock. After Vacation Peel Your Discolored Skin i Women returning from the seaside ' with browned, reddened or freckled I complexions will be wise in inimedi- j ntely taking up the mercolized wux treatment. Weatherbeaten skin had j best come off, for no amount ot' "beau- I tifying" will ever make such skin i pretty to look at. The surest, safest, | easiest way to shed the despoiled cuticle is with the treatment suggest ed. Put the wax on before retiring, i as you would cold cream, and rinse it j ofT next morning with warm water. Minute parlcles of scarf skin will peel off day by day, gradually showing the 1 healthy, youthful skin beneath. One ounce of mercolized wax, ob tainable at any drug store, is enough to make any discolored or spotted j complexion clear, white and satiny soft, rts action is so gentle no harm is caused and the face shows no trace I of its use.—Advertisement. ' SEPTEMBER 4, 1917. Eleven Carloads of Peaches Shipped From Dillsburg Dillsburg, Pa.. Sept. 4.—peachgrow ers near here have been busy harvest- ing their crop during the past week and will continue to do so during the coming week. The crop is large and is bringing fair prices. Eleven car loads were shipped from the local station last week and more would have gone forward if pickers could have been secured. West End Democrats to Have Cornroast •The West End Democratic Club will enjoy a cornroast at the club rooms to-morrow evening. After ward there will be speeches by many prominent men. PAROWAX—as pure as the jelly or preserves with which it comes J in direct contact. It's the extra-refined paraffine—odorless, tasteless, comes in a dust-proof carton, and is clean enough to chew. Top your glasses of jelly jam with quarter inch wmmn——■ mimmmt \m \mmmaum \mmammmmm* Absolnlely No Pain S Bl > 'ite Hit L.l *7 laiteat appM- Jtt. maf ancea, Isclnllig aa oxeyiea- Ued •* Wait> rnakea > A ' ?<* 7 extracting and all deaial \V w work poritlvrlr palulraa # A* KMRtf * la perfectly harm- . *<s Uaa. (if* M y EXAMINATION ™. -.,5 FEEB , XAViI S ■■ " glloy DM McMtrrd 4\," Gold crown? and Urnduato iT . A \> Ml|. mrit |B,HW tMhttata Ottot open dally BiM >%\> K sold crODE.. .SB.OO Jr ▲¥ tm • p. m. ( Man, Wod. w aad iat, tIU S p. abi So*. It days. 11 a. a. to 1 p, a. wax raosß aaaa-n. tt • UIT term oi if'yVV Jr PATHyurn AM 329 Market SL (Over da Bit) > Harrlsburg, Pa. It ,.. kvrt . """HBnHBnmMBDMMBHHHMm Second Murder Suspect Arrested at Pittsburgh Lewistown, Pa., Sept. 4.—E1l Lukas, 36 years old. was arrested at Pitta burgh yesterday by Pennsylvania Railroad police on suspicion of being the man who killed Mike Smith, a res taurant-lfeeper, near Burnham earl/ Sunday morning. L>ukas has been identified as the man who bought a Ye'volver at a local hardware store a few hours before Smith was killed. According to the polce, Lukas paid an automobile owner to drive him out of town on the night of the murder, lie bought a tlsket at Bellefonte for Gary, Ind. When taken into custody he was ready to board a train at Pittsburgh. Jake LeMagara, arrested on sus picion of having been implicated in the murder, probably will be released from Jail. 7
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers