2 TIMELY NEWS OF CENTRAL PENNSYLVANIA AND CITY'S SUBURBS LATE NEWS FEOM THE NEW CHAPTER IN LEMASTERS CASE Bpnk Receiver Files Brief to Recover Value of Check Issued by Cashier Myers Waynesboro, Pa., Sept. 14.—An other chapter of shady financing by Enos D. Myers, late cashier of the Lemasters National Bank, has been unfolded in a bill of equity filed yes terday at Chambersburg by Robert D. Garrett, receiver of the bank, against H. li. Weber and George A. Greenawalt to recover $3,500 which Myers passed over to Samuel W. Shearer as part of the bank's funds to enable Shearer to buy the Star Theater in Chambersburg from C. B. Little. Myers issued a cashier's check on a Baltimore bank and handed it to Shearer. Sheared later sold the the ater to Myers for $4,000. but no money passed. Myers then sold to 11. R. Weber for $4,200 and got only S2OO in cash. The $3,500 gotten by Shearer from Myers ran through all the transactions and then faded out. The inference is that it never really got past Myers and the receiver now looks to the assignees of Myers to make good. 11l New Universities* Dictionary | j 111 HARRISBURG TELEGRAI H || Or\f Coupon Secures the Dictionary I How to Get It Presentor^nai^t^this^] For tha Afr Nominal Co*t of paper one like the above Manufactory end Distribution with ninety-eight cents to 2 Coupon 98c Jacking, clerk hire, etc. I secure this NEW authentic MAIL Addio.FW^> ( Dictionary, bound in real ORDERS Uptojoomiu.; jo flexible leather, illustrated WILL uSlo toooSiL'. 'io Iwith full pages in color BE and duotone 1300 pages. FILLED 25 DICTIONARIES IN ONE All Dictionaries published previ ous to this year are out of date "Thanks For the Smokes You don't know what they mean out here. They've pulled me through a heap of tough times and I'll always remember your name with gratitude. Will you get a postal from France like this? Are you generous people of Harrisburg getting into line with this country-wide move ment to bring a bit of comfort to Uncle Sam's khaki-clad men over there in war-torn France? This is a gift that you'll hear from in more ways than one. You'll receive a postal from the soldier who gets your tobacco and you'll have won his lasting gratitude. Worth doing, isn't it? And easy too —for after all what's a dollar bill or a two-bits-piece alongside the blessed comfort you can give by supplying the man who's fighting for you with the pipe-fillings .or the "makin's?" All over the United States warm-hearted men and women are giv ing their share to "Our Boys iri France Tobacco Fund." The men • and womtTii of Harrisburg are going to show that they can be counted on when a cause like this calls. They are going to give and give generously to HAHRISBURG TELEGRAPH CAMPAIGN POR "OUR BOYS IN FRANCE TOBACCO FUND" Here is a fund organized on the most efficient lines, endorsed by the Secre taries of War and Navy, that buys tobacco at cost—so that your quarter puts forty-five cents' worth of tobacco in the hands of every soldier. Not a cent of your contribution goes for distribution, officers' salaries or postage. Every penny goes for tobacco. To the Editor of the Telegraph— Enclosed find to buy : packages of tobacco, through "Our Boys In France Tobacco Fund" for American fighting men in France. ' I understand that each dollar buys four packages. know Harrisburg each with a retail value of forty-flve cents and that ' ' ' citizens need only to be in each of my packages will be placed a postcard, tpld of this need to meet it. So addressed to me, on which my unknown friend, the fill out the coupon in the cor soldier, will agree to send me a message of thanks. ner, give all you can and send it along before you do another Name thing. Address Street City , FRIDAY EVENING, GOOD PRICES FOR ADAMS APPLES Picking of Big Crop of Fine Early Fruit Going Along Rapidly'' Gettysburg, Pa., Sept. 14.—Pick ing of apples in the great apple belt in the northern and western sections of Adams county has begun. Due to an apparent shortage of the crop in some sections of the country the demand for the early varieties in Adams county has become very great and the growers have commenced to harvest earlier than usual. Ship ments are going out daily now and most of the apples of the four or five early varieties grown here have been shipped and it is difficult now to buy any of them. Because of the shortage at other places the local growers are receiving better prices for their fruit than in former years. Last year York Imperials, the great Adams county crop, brought on the average $2.50 a barrel. This year they are selling at $3.25 and $3.50 a barrel, the buyers taking the crops from entire orchards at these figures. Early in the surrimer some growers sold for only $2.85 and $2.75, but in most cases their fruit had been hit by the hail. The perfect apples are getting the high prices easily, and the buyers seem glad to get them. NEW INDUSTRY FOR CARLISLE Chamber of Commerce An nounces That Capitalists Will Start Tire Factory Carlisle, Pa., Sept. 14.—Announce ment at the Chamber of Commerce offices here to-day stated that a new industry has been secured for Car lisle, a tire and rubber company which has the backing of New York capitalists. Arrangements have been completed for the bringing of the concern to Carlisle, a building for initial manufacture has been secured and will be at once fitted up, active work to be begun about January 1. The new company will be known as the Carlisle Tire and Rubber Company and to begin with will have about sixty workmen, this force to lie increased as rapidly as possible. It will be under the direction of Charles S. Moomey, formerly with the Keystone Rubber Manufacturing Company, of Erie, as vice-president end sales manager. Orders have been secured to keep the new concern busy for eight months. At first ijaner tubes for automobile tires will be made, later a variety of rubber prod ucts to be placed on the market. Carlisle Hospital's Good Financial Condition Carlisle, Pa., Sept. 14—The first annual report of the Carlisle Hos pital has just been issued. In the hospital, the money for building which was subscribed by people all over the county, 600 caseg were treated during the past year; a train ing school for nurses has been es tablished, with fifteen enrolled, and a block square plot of ground secured for the institution and a nurses' home. An increased appropriation from the State, coupled with private donations, has placed the hospital in good financial condition. SOI/PITCH'S SKELETON FOUND Gettysburg, Pa., Sept. I*4.—About five hundred yards from the place where the bones of the Confederate soldier were found this week in the camp of the Sixty-first Regiment an other soldier's skeleton was found. From the bullets and other belong ings this is believed to be what is left of a Union soldier. Tbe bones will be reinterred in tl.e National Cemetery. RmE-STTCAI jTXG ROY HURT Carlisle, Pa., Sept. 14.—As the re sult of trying to ride to school on a lire case on the rear of the automo bile of E. M. Vale. Edmund Loy, aged 11 years, is in the Carlisle Hos pital in a critical condition. He jumped on the car unknown to Mrs. Vale, who was driving, and fell to the street when the machine was rounding a curve, sustaining a broken collarbone and Internal injuries. RAIiLY RAY SERVICES Shiremanstown, Pa., Sept. 14. Rally Day services will be observed in the United Rrethren Sunday school, Sunday morning. L.. T. Gray, of Carlisle, will address the school. HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH Lancaster Man Gets License to. Marry His Stepmother Mountville, Pa., Sept. 14.—For the first time in the history of the mar riage license office in Lancaster coun ty, a license was issued for a man to marry his stepmother. The parties are William E. Martin and Mary De vcnfng, of Lancaster. The woman gave her maiden name. She was married several years ago to tho father of William E. Martin. That marriage was not a happy one on ac count of the disparity in ages. Now the bride gives her age as 53 years and the son of the first husband as 55 years. The elder Martin is now over 80 years old and li is wife se cured a divorce in 1916. With Wire Nail Through Lip Boy Carries Board i Columbia, Pa., Sept. 14.—Joseph, a i 9-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. George ; W. Smith, while playing with a num | ber of companions in the public park, fell headlong Into a deep box while | leaning ovor the top to reach a stick, ' end struck a board on the inside in ' which a large wire nail protruded. I The nail his lower lip, go- I ing through into his mouth. The boy was lifted out by his companions and l then walked a square with t*ie nail j in his lip and the board hanging fast !to it. A physician was summoned, removed the nail and board and cau terized the wound. m ENTERTAINS AID SOCIETY Dauphin, Pa., Sept. 14.—Last eve- I ning the Ladies' Aid Society of the Lutheran Church was entertained at the home of Mrs. George Kinter, in [ Swatara street. After the business ! meeting refreshments were served to ' Mrs. Susan Scheets, Mrs. W. F. Reed, Mrs. Daniel Seller. Mrs. 11. I, Ger berich, Mrs. Sarah Dewalt, Mrs, Eliz abeth Weltzel, Mr. and Mrs. John Fertig; Mrs. AVill'iam Taylor, of Al trona; Miss Clara Poffenberger, Mrs. William Ege, Mrs. Charles Fertig, Mrs. Charles Lebo, Mrs. Harry/Miller, Miss Anna Hoffman, Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Reed, Mr. and Mrs. J. D. M. Reed, rs. Benjamin Gruber, Miss Susan Jackson, Mrs. Helen Hennlwger, Rus sell Reed, Mr. and Mrs. George Kinter. OLD TREES CI;T DOWN Mnrietta, Pa., Sept. 14.—Two large spruce trees planted more than fifty i years ago at the old Vesta Furnace! were cut down yesterday In order! that the new Marietta Furnace may I have room for tracks. They were j exceptionally high and pretty. Suburban Notes MILLERSTOWN Mrs. William Ames and baby daughter, of Clarendon, Va„ are visit- ' ins her parents, Mr. and Mrs. O.—D. AVlngert. • . Jessie Gearhart left on Tuesday for Willlamsport, to become a student of the Dickinson Seminary. Mr. and Mrs. William Moore and Miss Ella Tyson motored to Harris burg on Monday and spent the day there. > Mrs. W. H, Sheaffer, of Washing ton, D. C„ was a recent visitor at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Light. Miss Mayno Kepner, of Altoona; Is visiting Mr. and Mrs. John Ward. Mr. and Mrs. Morton Page have re turned home from a week's visit with relatives at Williamsburg. Mr. and Mrs. Mervin Cook, of Har risburg, are visiting Mrs. Cook's sis ter, Miss Ella Tyson. Ihe Rev. and Mrs. W. H. pyer, of Blackwood, N. J., visited friends here on Tuesday. The Rev. Dyer was the f< rmer pastor of he Presbyterian Church here. Miss Llllie Nankivell has returned to Steelton to resume teaching in the public schools. Mrs. C. A. Pike, of Washin/nn, is visiting her mother, Mrs. Margaret SnJ-der. • c ICKESBURG After visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Cooper, Fred Cooper and . two sons, of Juniata; Mr. and Mrs. j Jesse Cooper and chlldjen and Mr. I and Mrs. John Crum and children, of Shermansdale, and John Clouser, of New Bloomfleld, have returned to their homes. Frank S. Kiner, has gone to Washington, D. C., where he has secured a position In the Depart ment of Chemistry. Miss Helen Fry has returned to Philadelphia after spending the summer with her parents, Mr. ana 11. E. Fry. Samuel Q. Wallett has returned to Philadelphia, after visiting relatives and friends. Roy E. Kline has returned to his Burnham home after visiting E. C. Reisinger. WILLI AMSTOWN j Albert Becker, of PhiladelpKia, spent Tuesday at the home of James [Bottomley. George Wren made a trip to Potts ville, this week . [ Miss Lucy Britton, of Lykens, (spent Tuesday with her sister, Mrs. I John Geist. Mr. and Mrs. Ivor Jones have re j turned to their home at Harrisburg, after several days' Visit to Mrs. | Jones' aunt. Miss Emma Kling. | Miss Jane Moffltt spent several I days at Alletown. ! Mrs. Charles Raudenbush and | son, Clayton, have returned to their home at Philadelphia, after a visit ! to her parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. E. i Miller. The engine at No. 2 slope at the colliery litre broke yesterday caus ing a half holiday for the men in that section of the mines. Miss Leona Baird, employed at Harrisburg, spent severul days with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Baird. Samuel Kingston accompanied his grandson, Albert Parker, to State College, where he will enroll as a student. William Neunmaker left for Har risburg, where he has secured em ployment. NEWPORT Harvey Brightbill, of Harrisburg?" was here on Tuesday. Mrs. P. M. Culbertson and daught er, Mabel, of Loysville, visited this week. Miss Olive Fleisher has returned to her home at Wila Vfter visiting with her cousin, Mrs. W. Elmer Wagner. ' Miss Margaret Titler, has gone to Altoona to resume her studies in the Altoona High school. Miss Anna Catterall, of Berwick, is a guest of C. A. Rfppman and family. Dwiglit Miller, of.Donnelly Mills, visited here on Tuesday. Five automobiles loaded with local people motored to Gettysburg to see the battlefield. Included In the party were Mrs. Charles Swartz, Mrs. Charles Adams, Mr. and Mrs. Miles Smith, Mr. and "Mrs. Ira Smith and children, Mr. and Mrs. Horace Kerr and children, Mr. and Mrs. Hoffman and family, and Jacob Markel. Ralph Zeigler, of Altoona, is vis iting his grand parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joululi Zeigler. Young Pastor Builds New Church For Congregation THE REV. NORMAN N. LOWER Columbia, Pa., Sept. 13.—The vil lage of Klnderhook, in West Hemp field township, Lancaster county, will soon have one of the prettiest I churches to be found in any town in the county and the congregation owes much of the credit due for this achievement to the young and active pastor of the church, the Kev. Nor man N. Lower, who Is completing his fourth term as pastor of the con gregation and the first as the regu larly appointed pastor of the charge. At the recent conference of the United Evangelical Church Kinder hook was made a station and sepa rated from a circuit. During the pastorate of the Rev. Mr. Lower the question of erecting a new church building was begun and has been accomplished under his direction. The new building will be 3 2 by 4 9 as the main auditorium, and the annex 18 to 30 feet. The congregation was organized In 1852 by the Evangelical Association and , when th.e separation in that body, resulted in the formation of the United Evangelical denomination the Kinderhook congregation adhered to the latter. The little church build ing that served the pople so many years will now give place' to the ! newer and larger structure to ac- \ commodate the membership, which has been nearly doubled under the present pastor. It is the only church in the village and is a fine example of modern architecture. It is ex pected to dedicate the new church about the close of the preserft year, j The membership of the church Is lOfi and there are. 239 scholars en-; rolled in the Sunday school. LANCASTER COUNTY HEATHS Marietta. Pa., Sept. 14.—Samuel L. Pard, aged 71, a resident of Ironville, died suddenly yesterday while as- j sisting his son to do some work on the farm. He was a bricklayer by trade and was seldom ill. Four chil dren and thirteen grandchildren sur vive. He was a member of the United Brethren Church. Mrs. Henry Johns, of Millersville, aged 62, died yesterday after a long illness. She was a member of the Mennonite Church. Besides her hus band, a number of brothers and sis ters survive. MINISTER'S WRIST BROKEN Columbia, Pa., Sept. 14.—The Rev. I. Newton Demy, pastor of the Church of God, while rfding in East Colum bia, where he was visiting some mem bers, fell from his bicycle and broke the bones of his left wrist. The min ster suffered considerable pain at first and had. the wrist bandaged, but the next clay that the bones were going to a physician it was discovered broken. PHYSICIAN GOES TO CAMP New Bloomfleld, Pa., Sept. 14.—Dr. Munrjn Steirs left for Fort Benjamin Harrison, Indianapolis, Ind., where he will begin his training for the med ical corps. He received his commis sion as a lieutenant some time ago. Mrs. Steiss anLiF\ aro P rono to nervous B "£jr a PP r ehonslon when ■ ff % on tho road to moth m |SJt JJ ■ erhood. A woman ITWHA M knov ' a that however W\ B many Po°Plo there jv are close or dear to \ her, she must face M,\ Mg&*~ the crisis alone. F W There Is nothing • * today prepared for women at such a 11 mo thaC receives euch heartf< expressions of gratitude as does the absolutely safe, tried and re liable preparation, "Mother'o Friend". By the use of this penetrating mas sage the expanding muscles of the abdo men relax naturally when baby arrives. The nerves, ligaments and tcrfSons be neath the slcln aro eoothed; tho ten dency to morning nausea Is avoided, and the expectant mother enjoys days of cheerfulness. The night 3 are not dis turbed with nervous twltchlngs ar.d the crisis Is one of happiness and less pain. Oet a bottle from the druggist and write the Bradfleld Regulator Co., Dept. N, 88 Lamar Building, Atlanta, Ca., for their Interesting little book, "Mother hood and the Baby". It will bo sent without charge tp any woman. "Mothers' Friend" Is a wonderful help to nature and no woman should fall, by any ghance, to apply It herself night and morning. FIVE MEETINGS ON ANNEXATION West Shore Towns Will Dis cuss Question of Joining Harrisburg Next Week After the five meetings are held in West Shore towns next week In regard to the annexation of the West Shore to Harrisburg, It Is expected definite opinions will be learned as to how the taxpayers of the various sections stand on the proposition. Meeting? will be held in West Fair view, Enola, Midway, Camp Hill and New Cumberland. Thus far Wormleysburg and Le moyne are the only two towns to openly favor the move. In Le moyne the petition is being signed by practically every taxpayer and will be ready to be presented to the West Shore Firemen's Union in a few days. New Cumberland does not favor the move, according to the opinions of prominent businessmen. They claim they cannot see tho advan tage, as they already have up-to date schools, sowers and all modern conveniences. Citizens of Enoia favor a separate city of West Shore towns, while tax payers and prominent residents of ("amp Hill and West Falrview are awaiting the outcome of the meet ings to be held in their towns next week. Stores Closed All Day Monday on Account of Holiday * Present Strictly Merchandise For the Younger Set Attention is called to the fact that the materials, models and colors are adapted especially to the youthful figure. Advance Fall and Winter Modes 12 Models in Misses' Suits at 25.00 It is very important that you realize that these suits are made particularly for misses—and are not small size suits of women's models. Such modes can be attainc d by a manufacturer who devotes his entire attention to the designing of misses' styles. And the Schleisner Misses' Department shows only garments from such a manu facturer. SERGE, GUNNIBURL. POIRET TWILL, OXFORD—ARE THE MATERIALS AND THEY ARE MODrSH ATTAIN MENTS FOR THE YOUTHFUL LINES NECESSARY FOR THE MISSES' FIGURE. TAILORED AND DRESSY MODELS. VERY SUITABLE FOR SCHOOL OR GOING AWAY. Misses 9 Serge and Satin Dresses—l6.so to 25.00 These charming garments portray the youthful lines so much desired and easily achieved in Schleisner modes. They are garments especially for the youthful figure— designed for the younger set. Tunics are very modish. Large collars are smart. Some are plain—some are trimmed. With each model there is a note of 1 Schleisner distinctiveness. And the inexpensiveness of the dresses make them all the more irresistible. Costume Blouses at 5.00, 7.50, 12.50 • Schleisner Blouses are given as much attention as Suits and other outer apparel And the new blouse shop is just the place for selecting blouses of such rare beauty. Georgette crepe is -modishly designed for these costume blouses— in beaded and other designs—featuring jade green, gray and other new colors. Three models of Georgette crepe . Frilled crepe de chine blouses blouses. Special Satur- 7 flesh and white. OA day at

The water will be furnished froi artesian wells. The permanency ( the pool is just another indicatlo that the camp here will be of lon duration. Sll liOU WAR FUND Washington Heights, Pa., Sept. 1 —The food sale held at the home ( Mrs. Qeorge Rice netted s4l. Th money will be used for the emei gency war relief fund. BELL-ANS Absolutely Remove: Indigestion. Onepackag proves it. 25c at all druggists