2 TIMELY NEWS OF CENTRAL PENNSYLVANIA AND CITY'S SUBURBS! Frost Greatly Damages Lancaster Tobacco Crop Marietta, Pa., Sept. 12.—The dam age done Monday night by the heavy frost has been great in this section ol' Lancaster county and tobacco and vegetables of all kinds have suffered. Tlie farmers have little tobacco cut, due to the lateness of the season. Those who sold their crops in the field and which were caught by the frost have profited the most. In the lowlands the loss is heavier than on the hill. \ DIPHTHERIA IN KHANKMN Waynesboro, Pa., Sept. 12.—Diph theria is extending its- territory in this section of the county. There was an epidemic of the disease at Beartown, near Buona Vista, and the opening of the public schools there was postponed a week. This time it has been postponed another week and the schools will not open unUl September 17. There are seven cases of the disease at Beartown. Now there are added to these five cases of diptheria In "Rouzerville. ENTERTAINED AT DINNER New Cumberland, Pa., Sept. 12. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Pencil, of Reno street, entertained at dinner on Sun day the following guests: Mr. and Mrs. J. AV. Ulrich, daughter Wilma, Miss Deitz, Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Jones, Mrs. Nagle, Miss Lena Naslc, and Mr. Thanner, of Baltimore; Mr. and Mrs. E. L, Drinkwater, Miss Margaret Hughes and Miss Mary Hare of Harrisburg, and Leon Pen cil, of New Cumberland. Sa^eTfllUc Infants >nd Invalids HORLICK-S THE ORIGINAL MALTED MILK Rich milk, malted grain, in powdei form For infants, invalidsandgrowing children. Pure nutrition, upbuilding th whole body, invigorates nursing mothers and the aged. More nutritious than tea, coffee, etc. Instantly prepared- Requires no cooking. Substitutes Cost YOU Same Pric The Harrisburg Academy The Junior Department re opens September -1 111. The Senior Department re opens September 25th. I The school accommodates pu- ) i plls under three arrangements: First—As day pupils. Second—As five-day per week ( boarding pupils. , Third—As regular boarders j j j All pupils are grouped In ! I small classes. Each student ! j receives private instruction i and supervision during study I periods. For catalogue and de- i ' ! tailed Information, call at the j Academy office or write the i Headmaster, Arthur E. Brown j Harrisburg, Pa., Box 617. THERE'S A MAN OUT THERE who fights for you and the things that you hold true, there's Cause Out There you're backing up with all that's best in you. • !• NOW here's a need of the Men Out There a need you can easily fill come, cram his pouch with the smokes he loves kick in with a dollar bill. FOR it's not the crash of the heavy gun nor the strain on the man who serves; it's lacking a smoke when it's smoking time that frazzles a sol dier's nerves. THOUGH there isn't much that we can do, back home safe out of the muss, we can sure send some smokes and we'll do it too let them count on that from us. * They are counting on you generous men and women of Harrisburg and you'll see to it that none of Uncle Sam's fighting men lacks plenty to smoke. Before you put down this paper tear off that coupon in the corner, fill it out, and send it along with all you can spare to HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH "OUR BOYS IN FRANCE TOBACCO FUND" W 7 h Lr naß r ent^ f fund ' which has , the hearty approval of the Secretaries of • fi k" avy ' buys the tobacco at cost, so that for twenty-five cents, the soldier who for ?obL n cro y ° Ur recelves forty-five cents worth of tobacco - every cent going It has been arranged to have the soldier you supply send you a return postcard telling what it means to him to have all he wants to smoke out there. Let's.show the country that the citizens of Harrisburg never fail to respond to an appeal of this sort. Fill in the coupon now. TO THE EDITOR. ~ " The Harrisburg Telegraph. Enclosed find b U y packages of tobacco, through "Our Boys in France Tobacco i'unci tor American fighting men in France. I understand that each dollar buys four packages, each with a retail value of forty-five cents and that in each of my packages will be placed a postcard, addressed to me on whicji my unknown friend, the soldier, will agree to send me a message of thanks. Name Address Street Cty( % * ——— ■ WEDNESDAY EVENING, , LATE NEWS OF THE C DEFENSE WORK IN | CUMBERLAND CO. Enrolling Boys in Reserve and Completing Organization of State Home Defense Unit Carlisle, Pa.. Sept. 12.—With an am bitious schedule of work planned, the Cumberland County Defense Commit tee has been placed In divisions for war work and leaders appointed for the various activities by L* S. Sadler, the county chairman, who is also executive manager of the state com mittee. The most pressing needs at present I are the enrolling of boys for the Boys' ! Working Reserve, completion of the 1 1 organization of the Home Defense units and similar work. Enrolments 11 have been given a considerable boost by the ceremonies attendant upon the ' | departure of the men of Company C. ' | Those in charge of the various sub divisions are: Allied bodies, still jj vacant; civilian service and labor, Dr, . | AV. A. Hutchison, Conway Hall: food supply, the Rev. Dr. T. j. Ferguson, I Silver Spring: civic relief, Mrs. R. S. ; jHays, Carlisle; sanitation and medi j cine. Dr. A. It. Allen, Carlisle; motors, . W. J. McCulley; military police, D. E. | Brindle, also of Carlisle. YOUTH KICKED BY HORSE j Waynesboro, Pa., Sept. 12.—John i Sheffier, of Waynesboro, a . youth of : 14, employed on tho farm of Welty I Shockey, below Ringgold. Md., was i severely kicked in the face by a . horse yesterday. Sheffler was water ! ing the horses and was in tho act of ! petting one when one of the other horses kicked him in the face, knock ing him unconscious for half an hour, lacerating his face and knock ing out two of his front teeth. WILL MAKE GAS TRACTOR Waynesboro, Pa., Sept. 12.—0n ; account of a new gas tractor to be j manufactured the Frick company i has broken ground for tho erection of a brick building 60x90 feet, two ! stories high, near their present large | manufacturing plant. This addition will be used exclusively for the man j ufacture of the tractors and a large j new force will be to do J the work. BELL-ANS 'Absolutely Removes Indigestion. One package j proves it 25c at all druggists. CAMP LIBRARY FOR SOLDIERS Committees Appointed in Cumberland County to Pro vide Literature For Men Mechanicsburg, Pa., Sept. 12.—1n connection with "Camp Library Week,' when funds will be collected for the purpose of providing literature for the soldierf In camp, the* following committees ware appointed in Cum berland county: Camp Hill, the Rev. Dr. E. D. Welgle, Robert U Myers, Mrs. James Milhouse. Mechanicsburg, the Rev. George Fulton. Mrs. Robert H. Thomas Jr.. H. H. Mercer Mt. Holly Springs, the Rev. W. H. Dolbeer, Dr J. Snyder, Mrs Philip Harman. Newvllle, Mrs. Gilbert E. Swope, the Rev. F. F. Wheeler. E. S. Manning. Shlppensburg, the Rev. W. H. Snyder, Charles Rummell Mrs. George Krall, Mrs. Edward McPher son. New Cumberland, the Rev. A. R. Ayres, J. H. ReilT Boiling Springs, the Rev J. F. Snyder, Mrs. J. C. Bucher, I. P. Ahl. Carlisle Man Appointed Major at State College Carlisle, Pa.. Sept. 12.—Elmer E. Kruger. of Carlisle, formerly with the Harrisburg Pipe and Pipe Bending Works, has received an ap L pointment as major of the cadet bat talion at State College and leaves this evening to assume his new du ties. He attended the institution for several years and was regimental ser geant-major. He graduated from the Carlisle High School in 1913 and at tended Temple University prior to going to State. He is a member of the Scabbard and Blade, a military fraternity. Farm Institute Scheduled For Cumberland County Meehanicsburg, Pa, Sept. 12. Farmers' institutes to be held in dif ferent sections of the state, have been arranged by the State Agricultural j Department, and one of the leading ! features will be the use of moving j pictures to bring out more clearly the ; various lectures. In Cumberland county the institutes will be held as fellows: Hoguestown, Monday, De cember 8; Centerville, Tuesday and Wednesday, December 4 and 6; New burg, Thursday and Friday, December 6 and 7. HARRISBURG ld£f& TELEGRAPH CARLISLE UNIT OF EIGHTH REGT. CALLED "BROTHERS' Roster of Organization Includes Names of Large Num ber of Young Men From Town Families; Other Sons Enlist in Various Commands HIM CLYDE AND CLARENCE BARRON Carlisle, Pa., Sept. 12.—"Brothers in arms" is a phrase literally inter preted here. So many have joined Company G of the Eighth Regiment Infantry, now at Augusta, Ga., that it Is known as the "Brothers Com pany." In addition sons from many other families have enlisted and are serving their country .in various branches of the service. One of the most remarkable pairs of brothers enlisted are Clyde and Clarence Barron, 19-year-old twins, members of Company G. They are sons of Mr. and Mri> Michael Barron, of Carlisle. So closely do they re semble one another that officers have a hard time telling them apart and try to keep them on widely detached details in order that no mixup may occur. Another brother, Paul, is with a United States Army regiment sta tioned at Panama; while another, Thomas, enlisted in the navy some years ago. Of the Ave sons, but onfe, Earl, is not serving in a military or naval capacity, he having been re jected several times when trying to ejplist on physical grounds. The roster of Company G includes other sets of brothers. Both First Lieutenant Rippey T. Shearer and his brother Joseph were with the company on the border last year. The latter was accepted for the training camp at Fort Oglethorpe and has been furloughed. Sergeants William and Merle Coover arc an other of the sets which give the com mand its name. The former has been detailed to join Company L of the machine gun battalion 6f the Fourth Infantry, detailed for service with the Rainbow Division. Both were in border service. The younger. Merle, Is company clerk and was ifor merly physical director at Blue Ridge College. Other sets of brothers in the company Include Norman A. and Clarence T. Clevish, Cloyd and Stew art McAllister, Mervin and Norman Thoma, Clarence L. and Lawrenoe L. Sollenberger. Of the three sons of Mrs. B. S. Snyder, one enlisted yesterday in the quartermasters corps and went to Columbus, Ohio; one is with a field artillery regiment at West Point, and the other with the First Infantry in the Hawaiian Islands. J. Edward Green and both of his sons are in service, one with Company a and the other with a field bakery. Louis Kauffman is a corporal in Com pany G and his brother, B. Roy, leads the first Cumberland county contingent to the national army. Two brothers, Arthur and Samuel McClellan, are with an engineering regiment and are now in France. Both sons of the late R. H. Thomas, of Mechanicsburg, have also en listed. Presentation of Lamberton Portrait to Carlisle Schools Carlisle, Pa., Sept. 12. —Invitations are out to prominent educators to come here Friday, when the exercises attendant upon the acceptance for the town schools of a portrait of the late Charles L. Lamberton. donor of the new Technical High School building, will be held. B. P. Ijimberton, of Washington. D. C., will make the presentation; T. Grove Tritt, president of the board, will receive it. and Dr. Nathan C. Schaeffer, superintendent of education, will speak. Music will be furnished by the Carlisle band and a high school chorus. BRIDE OF SOLDIER Marietta, Pa., Sept. 12.—Announce ment has been made of the marriage of Miss Beulah Schmuck, of Spring vale. who was married to Franklin Latshnw, a member of Company K, Fourth Regiment, National Guard, and who left Monday with his com pany for Augusta. Ga. The bride will live with her parents. MRS. MARY WISLER DIES Marietta, Pa., Sept. 12.—Mrs. Mary Wisler, 93 years old, the oldest resi dent of Manor township, died from infirmities of age to-day. She was a resident of Washingtonboro all her life and is survived by threte daugh ters. She is the last of her family. KHELIiENBERGER—MILLER Marietta, Pa., Sept. 12.—Miss Ruth Miller, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Monroe Miller, was married vester- ! day morning to Earl C. Shellen- j berger in st. Mark's Lutheran j Church, Lancaster, by the pastor, | the Rev. S. Stolty. They will live at Marietta. MINISTER RESIGNS Marietta, Pa., Bept. 12.—The Rev. G. William Millar, for the past eight years pastor of the Wrightsville Methodist Episcopal Church, has re signed to accept a call to a Methodist church In Schuylkill county. He will assume his new duties in three weeks. Suburban Notes HALIFAX The Ladles' Bible Class of the United Rrethren Sunday School gath ered at the home of Mrs. Emma Hess, in Market street, and tendered a kitchen shower to her daughter. Mrs. Harry J. Campbell, a member of the class, who was wedded last week. Mrs. Fred Schneider, of York, is a guest at the homo of Mr. and Mrs. John F. Poffenberger. Miss Edna Kllnger, of Ellzabeth vllle, was the week-end guest of Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Rutter. Mr. and Mrs. P. c. Fox and daugh ter, Opal Fox. were Mlllersburg visit ors on Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. George Lebo and daughter, Mary eLbo; Mr. and Mrs. Saint Sheetz and Mr. and Mrs. allrry Strow visited relatives at Liverpool on Sunday. Daniel Auchenbaugh, of Reading, is paying a visit to the home of his sis ter-in-law. Mrs. A. I. Colloni. Joseph Liddick. who has lived here for the past year, has moved his family to Harrisburg. Harry Bowman spent Monday visit ing relatives at Harrisburg. PGXBROOK Mrs. Claude Curry; of Hockersville; Mrs. Walter* Horner and daughter Violet Bertha, of Hummelstown. and Russell Condran were guests at the home of Dr. and Mrs. S. L Swope, in Main street. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Walßorn were visitors at Mlddletown. George W. Hoover, of Camp Meade, Md., was home Sunday on a short furlough with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Hoover. Paul Eckert and William Robinson, of Lancaster, Pa., were entertained by the Misses Ellin and Ruth Hoover, of Main street. S. A. Fishburn will rebuild the mill recently destroyed by fire. It will be a brick structure. O. E. Good-4s remodeling his houses In Penn street, destroyed by fire. Earnest Alvortf Is ill at his home in Chestnut street. The W. C. T. U. social was enter tained by Mrs. Sarah Smith, of Seven teenth street, Harrisburg, last eve ning. The Red Cross auxiliary members are busy knitting for winter's nec essities. All women will be welcome to come on Thursday afternoon and evening of each week in the United Brethren Church. Miss Rosalie Brown, of Hagers town, Md., has returned home after a month's visit with friends here. Mrs. E. S. Ludwick is spending sev eral weeks with relatives at Middle town. Mrs. P. D. Moyer has returned home after several weeks''stay on the farm. Orvllle Stout and family, of Chi cago, 111., are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Demmy, of Elm street, parents of Mrs. Stout. Mrs. Mary E. Relchert has gone to Newport for several months' stay with her sisters. v , ANNOUNCE a very unusual exhibit of perfectly exquisite trimmed Hats, featuring advanced • # ■ — —■— ideas in millinery not to be found outside specialty 28-30-32 N. 3rd St ~ 7 : shops of the higher order. •J It is the custom with Schleis ner's to show the authentic modes and the selection which we offer has the stamp of approval of this establishment. MftbfltUlasta tj Large Hats are pre-eminently the vogue although there is a diversity of models to select from. ; ' i EDUCATIONAL. School of Commerce AND Harrisburg Business College Troup Kltalldlnjt* IS So. Mnrket Square Thorough Training in Business and Stenography. Civil Service Course OUR OFFER —Right Training by Spe cialists and High Grade Positions. You Take a Business Course But Once; the BEST Is What Vou Want. Fall Term Day and Night School. Enter any Monday. Bell, 486 Dial. 4393 The Office Training School Kaufman Bldg. 121 Market Street Training That Secure* Salary Increasing Positions In ths Office Call or send today for Interesting booklet. "The Art of