2 TIMELY NEWS OF CENTRAL PENNSYLVANIA AND CITY'S SUBURBS LATE NEWS FROM THE FIRST DISTRICT QUOTA FILLED Last Forty Men Examined and Full List Certified For Service in Army Carlisle. Pa., Sept. 11. —Final ac tion on the cases of the last forty men examined for Army duty wa# announced to-day by the board for district No. 1. The list is complete iind no more will be called for ex amination until the district board aits on the cases appealed to it. The following disposition was made. Accepted for service—Howard A. Neidig, West Fairview; Charles D. Hauch, Wormleysburg; Walter Rob ert May, Mechanicsburg; Ralph R. Watts, Wormleysburg; Richard E. Jvutz, West Fairview; Cloyd W. t'rowl, Lemoyne; John W. Campbell, Mechanicsburg, R. D. 4; Frank J. Constantine, Lemoyne: Harry A. <"oulson. Camp Hill, R. D. 1. no claims; Carrol H. Bomberger, Shire manstown; Charles A. Alleman, Boil ing Springs; Charles R. Shur, Nor man C. J. llemmer, Wormleysburg; Whitney D. Mumma, Wormleysburg: Norris Henry Delp, Gurdners, R. D. 3; Roy Railing, Carlisle, R. D. 2, claims denied; Prokop Katsbuck, New Cumberland: Robert A. Miller, Lemoyne, did not appear. Referred to district board—Frank D. Mumma. Mechanicsburg; indus trial: Worth K. Shugliart, Mechan icsburg; Melvin R. Raudabaugh, Mechanicsburg: Wesley M. Witner, Carlisle, agricultural. Exemptions allowed—Albert R. Raudabaugh, Mechanicsburg. R. D. 5: Robert C. Caley, Mechanicsburg; Walter S. Zimmerman. Shiremans town; Jacob H. Stoner, Lemoyne, James F. Sowers. Camp Hill; John C. Ludt, Mechanicsburg. R. D. I:' E ugene E. Dyder, Carlisle, R. D. 7; i'lysses G. Farling, Camp Hill; John L. Disney, Enola: Roy B. Stone, Mechanicsburg: George M. Farrllng, Carlisle, R. O. 1; Raymond J. Eckols, New Cumberland. Rejected on physical seph A. Hertzler, Camp Hill: Rob ert C. Hartman. New Cumberland; William B. Goetz, Camp Hill; Zach arias Miller, Jr., Enola; Earl B. Heiges, Shiremanstown; Wesley W. Warfel, Enola; Orville H. May, Camp Hill. GOOD YIELD OF POTATOES Waynesboro, Pa., Sept. 11. —That there will be a large yield of potatoes in this section of the late variety, is assured. Leslie Stemm, who lives on a small farm along the pike leading to Rouzervllle, dug fifteen bushels the other day and could hardly see where they came from, so small was the space dug over. At the rate of yield In the amount lifted the crop will total over four hundred bushels to the acre. The potatoes are ex ceptionally large, only about a bushel of small ones being found In the entire fifty bushels. OPTION ON FOUNDRY Waynesboro, Pa., Sept. 11.—An other big industrial proposition for Waynesboro is in process of com pletion. An option on all of the capital stock of the Waynesboro Foundry and Machine Company has been obtained by New York parties, and the transfer of the property will be within the next ten days, It is re ported. Could Not Eat or Sleep Made Well By PERUNA Mr. William E. Denny, 1023 Park p a t a -A 'fP,,^f~2jpsi. Ave., Springfleld, Ohio, writes: vawuin "I find great pleasure in writing Y*j re * you and thanking you for what Pe- * \S, • runa has already done for me. I p_ _ have been troubled with catarrh for 4O in gold which was in Mrs. Clement's purse. Another watch which Mrs. Clement had found in tne hotel and had in her room until claimed by the owner was also taken. At the Kckert store the safe was opened, which stands right at one of the win dows, and took • several bags of money, supposed to have contained about SBO. Henry K. Spahr Celebrates 80th Birthday at Dillsburg Dillsburg, Pa., Sept. 11.—A pleas ant birthday party was held on Sat urday at the home of Mr. and Mi\3. Henry K. Spahr, in East York street. The occasion was the eightieth birthday of Mr. Spahr. He is among the oldest residents of Dillsburg and is also one of the best known clti- i zens in this section, having been a resident of town during the past thirty years. He has been a painter by trade. Mr. and Mrs. Spahr have; been the parents of ten sons and daughters, four sons and four daughters, of whom are living and : were present on this occasion. A dinner was served. Those present besides Mr. and Mrs. Spahr were. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer E. Denoon, of Mechanicsburg; Theodore Fare and: family, of Carlisle; Mrs. Margie Petty, of Philadelphia; John Spahr and family, of Norristown; Mr. and Mrs. William Spahr, of Camp Hill; Mr. and Mrs. Robert Spahr, Ray Spahr and family, John C. Cook and family. Mrs. Margaret Spahr and Mrs. William Anderson, of Dills burg, and Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Spahr, of Harrisburg. TEMPERANCE LECTURE Dillsburg, Pa„ Sept. 11.—Mrs. Ad dle Parcels, vice-president of the Pennsylvania State Women's Chris tian Union, and National Temperance lecturer, gave an address in the Methodist Church on Saturday even ing under the auspices of the local branch. PEN MAR PARK CLOSES Waynesboro, Pa., Sept. 11.—Pen Mar Park closed for the season Sun day afternoon without much flare of frumpet\ as the weather was dis agreeable. FAREWELL FOR CARLISLE MEN Ten Thousand People Give Great Ovation to Soldiers Starting for Augusta Carlisle, Pa., Sept. 11. ln th®i greatest ovation ever staged here, ten' thousand persons from Carlisle and' the surrounding county last evening! paid a final farewell to the men of: Company G off for Augusta, Ga„ on j their way to Fiance. The parting! was marked by many touching i scenes. The local command was on j the train with the men of Company i I and the Headquarters Company j and the Regimental Band, all of! Harrisburg. At 5.30 o'clock the men of the company, with fifty of those called for service in the National Army, assembled at the former camp at the fair grounds and marched to the train on a siding at the Dickinson College campus. In line of march were Grand Army veterans, mem bers of the Sons of Veterans, and Spanish War Veterans' Associations, the Carlisle and Indian school bands, the Indian cadet battalion and -var ious organizations of citizens. The streets for blocks were lined with relatives, friends and well-1 wishers* On High street the other or-1 ganizations opened ranks while the j men of the company marched through. They were in the train for about half an hour when final good bys were said. The train pulled out cf Carlisle at 6.50 o'clock. MEAT FIRM DISSOLVES Dillsburg, Pa., Sept. 11.—Ensmin ger and Floyd, meat merchants, have dissolved partnership and the busi ness will be conducted in the future' by S. M. Enminger. senior member I of the firm at the same place. Mr. I Ensminger liTts been in business here] since 1898, when he came here from Lewisbury. Mr. Floyd has purchas ed a grocery store at Harrisburg and' expects to move his family and ! household effects to that place in the! near future. TROLLEY CREW EXONERATED, Waynesboro, Pa., Sept. 11. —The' trolley crew in charge of the rarj that struck an automobile last' week and killed Mrs. Jennie Shuck! and Mrs. Ambrose Detrick, were ex onerated from all blame of the acci dent, by the coroner's jury yester day. The Jury reported the cross ing os a dangerous one and stig-; nested that signals be placed there; 03 well as at other crossings of the trolley company. CLASS PRESENTS FLAG Mechanicsburg, Pa., Sept. 11. — A I handsome silk flag was presented to Trinity Lutheran Church by mem- 1 bers of the Women's Organized Bible class, taught by George B. i Hoover, on Sunday morning. The flag, which was received in behalf of the congregation by the pastor.! the Rev. H. Hall Sharp, was placed] at the side of the pulpit. INFANT CHILD DIES Mechanlcsburg, Pa., Sept. 11.— Yesterday John William Sheaffer, In fant son of Mr. and Mrs. John E. Sheaffer, North Arch street, died af ter ten days' Illness, at the age of six months. The funeral service was held this afternoon and burial was! made at Churchtown. LANCASTER COt'NTY DEATHS I Marietta, Pa., Sept. 11. Mrs. I Susan Gramni, widow of Cyrus Gramm, aged 81, died Sunday night. She is survived by three children, three grandchildren, several great grandchildren, two sisters and a brother. Adam H. Kohler, aged 62, of Bit tersville, died Sunday night. He Is survived by his wife and eleven chil dren, two brothers and three sisters and twenty-two grandchildren. Christian Dlar. a well-known resi dent of Columbia, died Sunday, aged 60 years. He was a native of Wash ingtonboro and is survived by his wife, three children and a brother. Al'TO DRIVER ASLEEP Cliambersburg, Pa., Sept. 11.— William Burkholder, of Harrison burg, Va., on his way to Birdsboro, Pa., with his family, in a large six cylinder touring car, seven in the party, were nearing Chambersburg yesterday when Burkholder. who was driving fell asleep. He was awak ened by a terrific crash and found his car resting upon the abutment of a culvert at Guilford Springs, his family thrown about In confusion and more or less hurt by flying glass and his car broken about the radia tor and front axle. MIDDI.BBtRG SCHOOLS OPEN Middlebufg. Pa., Sept. 11. —Schools opened yesterday morning with a large enrollment. The high school has fifty-three pupils; seventh and eighth grades. 27; fifth and sixth, 36; third and fourth. 36, and the first and second grades, 36. The teachers are; Prof. T. F. Shambach. principal; Prof. Harry Lear. assistant principal; Frank Smith, seventh and eighth grades: Miss Mildred Smith, fifth and sixth grades; Miss Elizabeth Scliarf, third and fourth grades, and Miss Eva Klinger, first and second grades. AUTO RUINED BY FIRE Mount Joy. Pa.. S>pi. 11. —An au tomobile owned by Jacob Gliclc was ruined by fire on Sunday evening just after he and his wife and daughter Marxuerite and his brother Chris tian, of Ohio, had returned from a trip to Churchtown. The automobile of Charles Rum mell, of Manor township, was stolen on Saturday night. It was found Sunday evening near Mount Nebo, having been abandoned by the thief. ROADS IN* GOOD CONDITION Mount Joy, Pa., Sept. 11. —Both the Druraore and the Valley turn pikes, which have been thoroughly repaired, are in good condition and are about the two best highways the State has built in this county. No work has yet been done at the bridge oi the Valley turnpike near Green Tree; that was carried away by the June flood. "Corn wasn't really King says 43&$6u iuntfl they made TELEGRAPH Mahanoy City Teacher Heads New Department; f r"1 / ♦ ' MISS MARY E. PURCELL Columbia, Pa., Sept. 11. Miss Mary E. Purcell has been chosen as the firft teacher In the commer cial department of the Columbia high school. This Is a new depart ment and a course In commercial training started at the beginning of the present term when the schools opened yesterday. Miss Purcell comes from the West Chester Normal School, of which she Is a graduate and where for the past year she has held the position of secretary to tho steward. She is a resident of Ma hanoy City, having received her early education in the Mahanoy township schools. she attended the McCann Business College, at Mahanoy City, and upon her grad uation became secretary to the prin cipal and substitute at the college, which position she held for three years. Miss Purcell then became a student at the West Chester Normal Si hool, graduating In 1916. She has done work in sociology at the Uni versity of Pennsylvania and has col lege credit there In this line of work. She comes to Columbia highly rec ommended. ROSCOE STEININGER DIES Middleburg. Pa.. Sept. 11.—Roscoe Stelninger, aged 21 years, died at the home of his parents. Mr. and Mrs. George Steininger, on Monday morn ing. He is survived by his parents and one sister, Mrs. Leroy Stetler. The funeral services will be held to-morrow afternoon at 3.30, The Rev. H. D. Hayes, pastor of the Lu theran Church, will officiate and bur ial will be made in the Glendale Cem etery. DAUPHIN TOWN HALL Dauphin, Pa.. Sept. 11. —A fine large frame building is being erected in North Erie street, here by I. L. Long, who Intends to move his gro cery store there. The second floor, which will be a hall, has been rented by the P. O. S. of A., who will in all probability subrent It. Dauphin's dream of a town hall. It seems, will soon be realized. ASK APPROVAL OF SAI.E Newport, Pa., Sept. 11.—On Thurs day application will be made to the Public Service Comihlsslon by the Bell Telephone Company for a certificate of public convenience, asking the" commission's approval of the sale by the Perry County Telephone and Tele graph Company of Its local plant to the Bell concern. SUBURBAN PERSONALS NEWPORT Mrs. Victorine Demaree. of Altoona, is the guest of relatives here. Miss Anne Irwin has returned to her home here after being the guest of her sister. Mrs. James Porter Cas sidy, at Pittsburgh. Mrs. William Freet and grandson. Edgar Freet, of Chambersburg, and Mrs. Harvey Bell, of Harrisburg, are beiiig entertained by Mr. and Mrs. C. O. Meyers. Mr. and Mrs. J. K. Snyder and daughter. Nina, of Reading, visited friends here Charles W. Zinn, of Philadelphia, visited his mother, Mrs. William A. Zinn, and other relatives here. "Mrs M. A. Parson and children, John, Helen and Alberta, have gone to Lebanon to join Mr. Parson, who Is employed at that place. LIVERPOOL Miss Virginia Delhi and Miss Elsie Squibbs, of Akron. Ohio, have re turned to their homes after visiting Mrs. Annie Morris. Mrs. M. A. Sturtevant and daughter, Jennie Sturtevant, have returned to their home here after spending sev eral months with relatives in Ohio. Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Vickery have returned to their home at Harrisburg after being entertained by Mr. and Mrs. E. D Barner Mrs Charles Deckard has returned to her home here after visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Trimmer, at Harrisburg. M. H. Qrubb is visiting relatives in Ohio. Kansas and other western states. Mrs. Elmer Vohn, of Harrisburg, has returned to her home after visit ing her sister, Mrs. P. K. Brink. MILI.ERSTOWX Xelson Rounsley has gone to Phil adelphia to report for duty with the Philadelphia Ambulance Base Hos pital Corps No. 34, in which he has enlisted. The Rev. C. F. Himes, Emory Fry and Kenneth I'lsh will compose a ennoe party which will camp at Dew- Istown this week. Prof. J. F. Adams and family, who spent the summer at their summer heme west of town, have returned to their borne at Millersburg, where Prof. Adams is principal of schools. George P. Kelm, of Lewlstown, spoke in the Methodist Church on Sun day evening, in the Interest of the annuity fund. Mrs. George Trane recently visited her sisters at Chester. James Snyder, of Philadelphia, and W. S. Snyder, of Harrisburg. and sev eral friends are camping at the Adains Cottage, west of town. Mrs. Thomas Nankwell Sr. has re turned home from the St. Agnes Hos pital. Philadelphia, where she under went an operation several weeks ago. Her daughter. Mrs. Emma Ball, who le a trained nurse. Is caring for her. DILLSBURG Charles Morris is suffering from typhoid fever at his home in South Baltimore street. Laura Elicker left on Saturday fori Matamoras, Dauphin county, whero! she will be engaged In teaching for: the coming school term. Miss Lovlna Sheffor, of Mechan-I lcsburg, and Miss Fannie ShefTer, of. Spring Gro%'c, visited friends here. , John Myers, of York, Was the] guest of John M. Lathery and fain-1 ily for several days. David B. Russell, State Highway Foreman, Killed by Blast, Buried Yesterday Shippensburg, Pa., Sept. 11—Funeral services for David B. Russell, fore man of State Highway work in this section and one of Shlppenshurg's prominent citizens, was held from his late residence In East Garfield street yesterday afternoon at 2 o'clock. Mr. Russell met death by the explosion of a blast of dynamite In the State Highway quarry on the A. C. Squires farm, three miles southwest of Ship pensburg. on Friday morning. He was supervising the work at the quarry and the tardiness of a blast led him to investigate, and he was standing directly over the blast when the ex plosion occurred. He was thrown thirty feet in the air and landed fifty feet away, dying almost Instant ly. His body was slightly cut and bruised, but not bacly mangled. Mr. Russell was aged 63 years, and was a native of this vicinity. For the past two years he lived at Ship pensburg, during which time he was engaged as foreman of State Highway work. He is survived by his wife and these children: Mrs. Walter S. Zim merman, of Shiremanstown; Mrs. Abram S. Allen, of Leesburg; R. Bleine and D. Bruce Russell, of Chambers burg; Arthur B. and Miss Nellie C. Russell, at home. Miss Cora M. Hertz Bride of John Francis Day Newport, Pa., Sept. 11.—A home wedding was solemnized at the homo of Mr. and Mrs. P. G. Hertz when their daughter, Miss Cora May Hertz, was married with John Francis Day, of Philadelphia, by the bride's pas tor, the Rev. J. W. Glover, of the Methodist Episcopal Church. Mr. Hertz Is a student at the University of Pennsylvania. After a wedding dinner the young couple left for an extended wedding trip to Niagara Falls and through Canada. Upon their return they will live at their new home. 493 8 Notrh Broad street. Philadelphia. Historic Old Parsonage to Be Replaced by Bungalow Mount Joy, Pa., Sept. 11.—The historic old parsonage attached to the Belleville Presbyterian Church at Gap will be razed soon and in its place there will be built a beautiful new bungalow as the home of a patsor, who Is yet to be called. The present parsonage was for more than twenty-flve years the home of the late Rev. John McCoy and Is one of the most historic In that section of the county. Before being aoquired bv the church it was used as a fash ionable girls' boarding school. DANIEL GARLIX DIES New Bloomfleld. Pa., Sept. 11.— Daniel Garlin died early on Sunday morning at his home here, aged 82 years. He was a son of Mr. and Mrs. Peter Garlin and was one of sixteen children. One brother. Elijah Gar lin. of Little Germany, In Spring township, survives. Mr. Garlin was a veteran of the Civil War and a member of the United Brethren Church. Funeral to-morrow after noon. FIVE-FOOT EGGPLANT Mount Joy. Pa., Sept. 11.—John D. Shank, living In County township, raised on his farm one of the largest eggplants ever seen in that section. It measured five feet In length and on the same vine were others of good size. The crop was an excellent one. WTTjMAMSTOWN Nester Polm, aged 10 years, son of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Polm. of West Market street, was knocked down and run over by an automobile. He was removed to the home of his parents, where he remains in a semi conscious condition. Albert Fischer, of Philadelphia, is the guest of his uncle, Charles Bad- i torf. Miss Margaret Nocter and friend, of Bethlehem, are visiting town friends. , Miss Ruth I-lorley. of Tower City. .nn and little of Anson * lile. and Mr. and Mrs. Claude O. of Fteelton. wrm euests of Mr. nr>d Mrs. J. 8. Oemberllnx over Sun da v. PauJ Rowman snent the week-end vlaltlrir Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Klinger at fiunbury. Miss Bell, Ninety-nine Years Old, Unfurls Flag ■■Ml MISS MARGARETTA BELL Newport, Pa., Sept. 11.—Instead of the usual Sunday morning services at St. Paul's Lutheran Church, a patri otic talk was given by the Rev. W. C. Ney, pastor, and a silk flag was raised over the church. The flag was bought and presented to the church by the Author League. The Boys' Brigade. G. A. R., and the high school attended in a body. The flag was unfurled by the oldest resident of the county, Miss Margaretta Bell, who has celebrated her ninety-ninth birthday, and who Is more active to-day than many women years her Junior. Halifax Township Couple Celebrate Golden Wedding Halifax, Pa., Sept. 11. —Mr. and Mrs. Peter Sheetz on Sunday cele brated their fiftieth wedding anni versary at their home near town. An elaborate dinner was served after the honored couple were presented with some handsome gifts. Added to tho occasion was the christening of two grandchildren, John Alexander Patterson, of Chicago, 111., and Mel vin Beard, of Millersburg, the Rev. C. A. Weaver performing the cere mony. All the sons and daughters were present. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Peter Sheetz and Miss Vlrgie Sheetz. of near town; Mr. and Mrs. S. L. Sheetz and sons, Byron and Herbert, of Halifax township; Mr. and Mrs. Harry W. Straw and son Chester, of Halifax; Mr. and Mrs. George Lebo and daughter Mary. Mrs. William Rummel and son Harvey and daughter Mary, C. E. Wise and Mrs. C. Hoffman and son Claude, of Waynesville; Mrs. C. B. Hoy, Charles Keiter, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Rothermel and Mr. and Wal ter Beard and sons. Mervin and Mel vin, of Mllerslburg; the Rev. and Mrs. C. A. Weaver and children, Beulah, Ethel, Dorothea and Ernest, of Liverpool; Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Patterson and children. Beatrice, Kathryn and John: Miss Elsie Sheetz and Mr. and Mrs. J. McCosh, of Chi cago, 111,; Mr .and Mrs. Vonelda Sheetz and daughter Beatrice and Miss Esther Hoffman, of Harrisburg, and Mr. and Mrs. R. R. Strawser and sons, Roy and Lester, of Oriental. PRODUCE VENDERS ARRESTED Millerstown, Pa., Sept. 11.—Pal misano Brothers, fruit and produce venders, of Sunbury, have been bound over under S2OO ball by Jus tice of the Peace O. P. Wright, charged with peddling here without a county license. They had secured, In accordance with a borough ordi nance, a permit from Burgess John Hetrick. thinking this gave them all the authority they needed. ARRIVES SAFELY IN FRANCE Newport, Sept. 11. —Mr. and Mrs. Melvin McNaughton have received no tice that their son, Charles McNaugh ton, a member of the First Regiment, Engineers, has arrived safely in France. Other Newport boys in this regiment who have also reached France are J. Cloyd Manning. Charles P. Bassett and J. Fred Wright. ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED Newport, Pa., Sept. 11. —Mrs. Kath ryn, Foreman, of North Third street, has announced the engagement of her daughter. Miss C. Irene Foreman, to Parvin Reene Reiter, of East Orange, N. J.. a son of Mrs. Jennie Reiter, of Newport. He is an employe of the Metropolitan Insurance Company, of New York City. CHASSIS slßls • r _ / Autocar The Best For Delivery, User Says "We give our Autocar the heaviest hauling we have because it per forms better than any of our other three cars," says J. Jacob Shannon & Co., Philadelphia mine and railway equipment makers and agents. "The Autocar has been in constant use doing the most gruelling work for more than a year. We are delighted with the service it is giving." For information on the Autocar in your line of business, see the Eureka Wagon Works, 616-618 North Street, Harrisburg, Pa. "THE AUTOCAR MOTOR TRUCK" . - THE AUTOCAR COMPANY, ARDMORE. PA ESTABLISHED EUREKA WAGON WORKS^'II Harrisburg Agency For THE AUTOCAR MOTOR TRUCK SEPTEMBER 11, 1917. PORT ROYAL FAIR OPENS TOMORROW High Class Attractions and Good Racing Program For This Week Port Royal, Pa.. Sept. 11.— S. A. Robinson, president, and James M. Groninger, secretary, to-day an nounced that planß had been practi cally completed for the big fifty eighth annual fair of the Juniata County Agricultural Society, to ho held here this week. The event will open on Wednesday and will continue for the remainder of the week. With many fairs entirely cancelled or greatly curtailed, the management of the local fair have been able to secure better attractions than ever before. Ground space has been reserved for numerous exhibitions which prom ise to bo better than ever before. Baseball games have been scheduled for each day. Music will he furnished on Thurs day by the Mexico band, with tho famous Tyrone Band as the attraction on the last two days. An unusually good program of races has been provided. It includes eight events with purses totaling $2,100, as follows: Monday—Tri-county race, purse, $150; 2.30 trot, purse $300; Fri day—2.lß pace, purse $250; 2.14 pace, purse, $300; 2.16 trot, purse $300; Sat urday—22s pace, purse $300; 2.20 trot, purse $300; free-for-all, purse S3OO. Compressed Air Blows Man Through Building Lewlstown, Pa., Sept. 11.—William' Willi, aged 56 years, was instantly killed here yesterday morning when he failed to set the safety valve tc an air compressor it was Ills duty to fill. The tank exploding threw hi.i through the side of the building kill ing him instantly. Willi was a sta tionary engineer and is said to have! been thoroughly familiar with the work. He was a former resident of Harrisburg and a locomotive engi neer over the Middle division for sev eral years. DAN'OF, OF COMPANY R Lemoyne, SJ)t. 11.—Plans for tho fourth military dance to be given by members of Company B. Tenth New York Infantry, at Fort Washington Pavk on aSturday night are being j completed. The company is stationed i at the lower end of Hummel avenue, guarding tho Cumberland Valley Rail- j road bridge. The campaign for dis- i posal of tickets will continue until Friday night. CAMPBELL-HESS WEDDING Halifax, Pa., Sept. 11.—Harry J. Campbell and Miss Emma C. Hess, both of Halifax, were married Sat urday evening at the United Breth ren parsonage In Millersburg by the Rev. A. L. Haesler. After a wed ding trip to Miffllnburg and Lewls burg they will live here. KEEN FAMILY REUNION Marietta, Pa., Sept. 11.—The first annual reunion of the Keen family, neai Quarryville, yesterday was largely attended and four generations were present. E. H. Keen, of Quar ryville, was elected president. There was a special musical and literary program. ON LONG WESTERN TRIP New Bloomfleld, Pa., Sept. 11.— District Attorney James M. McKee left yesterday for a trip to the West. He will spend some time at Denver find in the states of Washington and California. He will be gone about six weeks. ENLISTED IN AVIATION CORPS New Bloomfleld, Pa., Sept. 11.— John Bupp, of Mannsville, who left home about a month ago, has writ ten to his father that he has enlisted in the aviation corps at Columbus, Ohio. FREIGHT ON THREE DAYS Liverpool, Pa., Sept. 11. —Business- men here have received notice that freight from Baltimore will be re ceived on but three days each week, Monday, Wednesday and Friday, In stead of daily as heretofore 1 . JOINS AVIATION CORPS Landisburg, Pa.. Sept. 11.—John Todd Stewart, of Eandisburg, a teller in an Altoona bank, has joined the aviation branch of the signal corps of the United States Army. He has been sent to Fort Sam Houston. San An tonio. Texas. Ferocious Lancaster County Land Turtles Kill Rabbits! Mount Joy, Pa., Sept. 11.—Benja min Miller, a Drumore townßhlp farmer, found a nest of five young rabbits and alongiXtle of It a land turtle that had already killed one of the rabbits and was about killing another. Herbert Grayblll, a neigh boring farmer, found a nest In which there were several young ones. A turtle had already killed two of them. WHAT IS YOUR CHANCE OF mHNU KlliliKD IN THIS WAR If you, a drafted man, believe that statistics tell the truth, you will feel as safe in France as you usually do in the streets of New York. So says Roger \V. Babson, the eminent statistician. Furthermore he says that tlie man who Is connected with the heavy Held artillery is no more likely to be killed thun one in the employ of a railroad. However, he does not hold out such high hopes for the lieutenants, sergeants and corporals, the deathrate being very much greater among officers than among privates. Also, the mortality is higher among volunteer corps than among drafted men. Sixty men per thousand are now being killed In the war, and about one hundred and fifty men out of each thousand are wounded.—Popular Science Monthly. Present | "Golflex" Suits, Coats and Skirts For Sports, Camp or Travel " in fact Golflex gar ments are designed and made by ex perts especially for active wear out doors, and are suit able for all oc- | casions. For most satisfaction and enjoyment you need clothes "just right"—neither "loud" n.or "freakish" nor 'makeshift," but cor rect In any company. Golflex garments are of all worsted fabrics which hold their shape indefinitely, yet yield to every movement. There are models for every fancy ancl every figure. Fifty shades, including exclusive heather mixtures. 28-30-32 N. 3rd St.