2
TIMELY NEWS OF CENTRAL PENNSYLVANIA AND CITY'S SUBURBS
CUMBERLAND
$4 PER DAY FOR
CORN CHOPPERS
Big Crops in Franklin County
Fields Cannot Be Har
vested Without Help
Waynesboro, Pa., Sept. 17. —Whilst
the heavy frcsta of last week did not
injure the corn they did have the
effect of putting the russet shades on
the leaves and husks The corn is
about matured and its appearance
suggests the near approach of the
"chopping" season. The hands that
are usually available for corncutting
have all been conscripted by the
peach orchardists and there are not
enough there to handle the crop with
desired dispatch.
There are 100 acres or more of
corn on four farms east of and
adjacent to town, owned by C. W.
Good, C. M. Hunter, Aaron New
comer and Daniel Hess. A dozen
men could find employment. . The
farmers are offering $4 a day for
the work, with meals furnished and
Jill the fruit the men can eat or take
home. It is suggested that the shops
close down for a day and let their
employes put in the day helping the
farmers save their crops.
Dillsburg Clerk Resigns to
Go to Harrisburg Bank
Dillsburg, Pa., Sept. 18.—M. C.
Thumma, bookkeper at the Dills
burg National bank has been elect
ed teller in.the Harrisburg National
bank and has tendered his resigna
tion to the board of directors to take
effect not later than October 1. Mr.
Thumma has been associated with
many fraternal, civic and religious
interests in this place. He will con
tinue to live here for the present.
Mr. Thumma has been one of the
most active members of Camp 777,
T\ O. S. of A. since its institution in
1910, and for a number of years has
been the secretary. He served as
district president of the Fifth dis
trict of York county for two terms.
He is a member of the State camp
committee on orphapago and last
year was awarded a prize by the
State camp for securing new mem
bers in the order. He is also secre
tary of the local lodge of the Fra
ternal Aid Workers, formerly Con
clave 300, I. O. 11. He has been one
c.f the most active members of the
committee on course entertainments
at this place. He is one of the own
era of the factory building in which
the cigar factory is being operated
and was one of the promoters who
finally succeeded in placing a factory
in operation. He is superintendent
of the Lutheran Sunday school, the
largest Sabbath school in the upper
end of York county, and is active in
the church choir. He has also been
associated with the Teachers Train
ing work. He is a candidate for the
Demorcratic nomination of judge of
elections
KAMA* DAY AT DIH.Sm RG
Dillsburg, Pa., Sept. 18.—On Sun
day morning the United Brethren
Sunday school held its annual rally
service with 160 present, the largest
attendance in the history of the
school. There are 219 members en
rolled including the Cradle Roll and
Home Department. Misses Alma and
Ethel Coulson sang a duet and the
Rev. Mr. Crabill made a short ad
dress. Mrs. George W. Smith and
Mrs. John C. Baker were elected
delegates to the annual County Sab
bath School convention at York,
September 27 and 28.
IJI-XTI'RE nv WELSH WOJUX
Mechanicsburgr, Pa., Sept. 18. —To-
morrow evening a lecture will be
given by Mrs. Allzuba Jones, of
Johnstown, under the auspices of
the local Woman's Christian Tem
perance Unioi\. in the First United
Hrcthren Church. Mrs. Jones, who
is a stae organizer, is a Welsh
woman and one of the strongest state'
speakers.
CONTRACTOR'S WRIST BROKEN
Waynesboro. Pa., Sept. 18.—While
putting a root on tjje porch at his
home, near Monterey, yesterday
morrning the ladder on which he
was standing broke under William
F. Benchoff, contractor, and he fell
heavily to the ground. A bono in
his left wrist was fractured.
FIVE SONS IV ARMY
Waynesboro. Pa., Sept. 18. —A for
mer Waynesboro resident. Aaron
Metcalf, now of Portland, Ore., has
contributed liberally to the United
States Army. Letters that have
reached here tell that five of Mr.
Metcalf's sons are now in the service.
TUESDAY EVENING,
BIG ORDERS fOR
GUN CARRIAGES
$1,000,000 Government Con
tract Given to Implement
Company at Waynesboro
Waynesboro, Pa., Sept. 18. —O.
M. Peters, former superintendent of
the Geiser works of the Emerson-
Brantingham Implement Company,
but since last spring general shop
manager of the company's various
plants, with headquarters in Rock
ford, 111., is here for a stay of two
months or more. Accompanied by
his wife, Mr. Peters made the trip
to Waynesboro in his automobile
from Rockford, coming byway of
Baltimore, where Mrs. Peters is vis
iting her home people and will re
main there for some time.
Mr. Peters' coming to Waynesboro
at this time has a special signiiicance
becauge he brings news of live in
terest to the people or this com
munity. This news is none other
than that the Emerson-Brantingham
Company has landed a government
contract of over $1,000,000 for the
manufacture of gun carriages. These
are all to be built at the local plant
and work is to be commenced as soon
as possible, inasmuch as a part of
this artillery ordnance is to bo ready
for shipment in November, and Mr.
Peters is here to superintend the
construction.
Besides this order the company
has decided to transrer the manufac
ture of gasoline traction engines from
Minneapolis to Waynesboro and four
sizes of these tractors will be built.
Some of the machinery and raw ma
terials for this new line have already
arrived. It is expected that 600 ad.
ditional men to their present force
will be employed within the next few
days.
Carlisle Commerce Chamber
Wants to Hear Roosevelt
Carlisle, Pa., Sept. 18.—An am
bitious schedule of work is planned
for the fall and winter by the Car
lisle Chamber of Commerce. Noon
day luncheons will be resumed this
week and will be held every two
weeks thereafter with a number of
prominent men listed to speak. Ef
forts will be made to have ex-Presi
denl Theodore Roosevelt here at
some tme during the series. In ad
dition a move for the reduction of
the insurance rate and also plans for
the securing of another new indus
try, to make three during the first
year since the organization was
formed, are in prospect.
Temperance Workers
to Attend Convention
Mechanicsburg, Pa., Sept. 18.—At
the the annual convention of the
Woman's Christian Temperance Union
to be held In Shippensburg on Thurs
day Mechanicsburg will be repre
sented by the following prominent
temperance workers: Mrs. Alice S.
Hauek, county president; Mrs. John
H. Bowman, president of the local
union; Mrs. L. G. Firestine and Mrs.
Ella Kline, as delegates; Mrs. Dale
Trego and Mrs. Samuel Keller as
alternates.
HELPING TO CHOP CORN
Waynesboro, Pa., Sept. 18.—On ac
count of the urgent request made on
the heads of the local shops here hy
farmers to allow their employes to
take a day off and help them to chop
corn and thereby save their crop,
their request has, in the most part,
been granted. All of the employes
that want to can spend next Sat
urday in. the cornfields and scores
have given their consent to aid the
farmers.
PETER STONE HURT BY AUTO
Carlisle, Pa., Sept. 18.—Stepping
into the road in front of a speeding
automobile driven by Blaine Shug
hart, Peter Stone, of Boiling Springs,
was hurled some distance and was
seriously injured. He is in the Car
lisle Hospital with a broken arm and
a number of severe bruises, while
internal injuries are feared.
WORKMAN'S FACE BURNED
Shippensburg, Pa., Sept. 18. —Rex
Grunden, an employe of the Ship
pensburg Gas and Electric Company,
had his face painfully burned at the
power house.
W. C. T. U. CONVENTION
Shippensburg, Pa., Sept. 18.—On
Thursday the county organization of
the Woman's Christian Temperance
Union will hold its annual convention
in the Church of God. A number
of addresses will be given.
SUBURBAN PERSONALS
William Landis, of Harrisburg,
spent last week with his parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Alfred Landis, while his
wife and daughter were the guests
of her parents near Union Deposit.
Miss Mary Greenawalt spent sev
eral days with friends at Glen Rock,
York county.
Mrs. Samuel Reager and Mrs. Ray
Witmer spent a day at Harrisburg.
Mr. and Mrs. George A. Larsen
will shortly move to Harrisburg
where Mr. Larsen has secured work
with the Ensign Engineering and
Construction Company.
Mrs. Samuel Reager entertained
Mrs. Jesse Reese, of Philadelphia,
and Mrs. George Wright, of Leba
non, last week.
Miss Vera Myers spent the week
end with relatives at Newport.
Private Whltford Dickinson, of
Philadelphia, was the guest of
friends here last week.
Mrs. Mary Smith entertained Mr.
and Mrs. Norman Surdam, of Lime
rock, Conn., and Mr. and Mrs. Don
ald Provencher, of Springfield, Mass.,
several daya. i
Mr. and Mrs. O. M. Haas, of Wash
ington, D. C., were guest% of Mr.
and Mrs. Howard Herbein.
Miss Thelma Sanders has return
ed to Binghamton, N. Y., after an
extended visit with relatives here.
Mrs. Frank Nye and son, Claire,
have returned to their home at
Washington, D. C., after an extended
visit with relatives here. Mrs. Nye
was accompanied hoipe by her moth
er, Mrs. Brehm. who will spend the
winter in Washington.
LIVERPOOL
Mr. and Mrs. F. P. Dllley are visit
ing with their son, Ralph Dilley, and
family, at Ocean City, N. J.
Mr. and Mrs. Leon Lutz have re
turned to their Harrisburg homes
after visiting with Mr. Lutz's par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. jonn Lutz.
Mrs. Samuel Gunderman and Miss
Wilbur have returned to their homes
at Millersburg after being entertain
ed here by B. F. Lower and family.
Mr. and Mrs. S. Maurice Shuler
have returned to their homes here
after visiting at Exposition Park,
Conneaut I.ake, Craw/ord county,
and attending the Wild Life League I
convention. Mr. Shuler is county
game protector.
James Holman has returned lo
Marysville where he Is employed by
the Pennsylvania railroad, after vis
iting here with his family.
NEWPORT
Miss Ada Souders, or. Kansas City,
Mo., is visiting with Airs. Roy Hock
enberry and family.
Edward Eshelman has returned |
home from a week's automobile trip i
to Southern Pennsylvania and Mary- f
land.
George W. Wagenseller, editor of !
the Middleburg Post, visited here.
Mrs. Laura Flickinger has return
ed to her home here after visiting
at Center with her daughter, Mrs.
Hugh Maglll.
Mrs. Margaret E. Rice it visiting
in New York City and at Tompkins
Cove.
Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Ralde and
Mr. and Mrs. I. N. Leonard and the
Rev. M. W. Stahl motored to Valley
View, Schuylkill county, to visit with
the Rev. C. D. Collins and family,
formerly of Newport.
M-rs. Joseph R. Hostetter, of Wll
llamsport, is the guest of her
nephew, G. W. .Myers.
Miss Verna Myers, a member of
the Hummelstown teaching corps,
spent the week-end at .her home
here.
After spending some time here,
J. W. Musser has returned to Johns
town where he is employed.
DILLSBURG
W. S. Sheffer and family motored
to the Gettysburg battlefield byway
of Mount Holly Springs.
Rachel Haar has gone to Harris
burg, where she has secured employ
ment.
Mrs. Laura Burtner spent several
weeks at the home of Park C. Shultz,
in Franklin township.
Grace Grove, of Harrisburg, spent
last week with her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. J. F. Grove, in South Second
street.
Maud Klugh Is visiting friends at
Enola.
David Swartz, manager of the
Harris, is enjoying a two weeks' va
cation. His son William Harris, of
Delta, is conducting the store dur
ing his absence.
Stonemasons are erecting the
wall of J. L. McCreary's new farm
house in place of the one recently
destroyed by fire.
There were frosts in this section
on several mornings, but the garden
vegetables were uninjured and the
corn was only slightly frosted.
Mrs. Ida KnlSely, of Harrisburg,
and Mrs., George Barrack, of Steel
ton, who have been summering at
the Dillsburg campgrounds, were,
guests of J. H. Hess and family, ory
Sunday.
HUMMELSTOWN
Eugene Mensch has gone to the
naval training school at Newport,
R. I. He is a son of Mr. and Mrs.
Milton Hench, of the National Hotel.
R. H. Shiffiet is rapidly improv
j ing after an operation for appendl-
I citis at.the Harrisburg Hospital.
Miss Frances Lundy, head of the
! Green Point, Long Island, Hospital,
is spending her vacation with her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. James Lundy.
The High School Athletic. Asso
ciation elected the following officers
for the winter term: Manager, James
Cassel; captain. Charles Hoerner;
secretary, Carroll Ebersole; treas
urer. Herman Horst.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Lundy, of
Harrisburg. spent Sunday with Mr.
and Mrs. James Lundy.
Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Conrad and Mr.
and Mrs. Albert Hummel attended
the church anniversary of the Mld
| dletown Lutheran Church on Sun-
I day.
Edgar Haehnlen left for New York
on Sunday morning after a short
visit with his parents, Mr. and Mrs.
C. P. Haehnlen.
Harvest home services will be held
in the Lutheran Church on Sunday,
September 30.
Miss Marjorie Nissley has been
confined to her home for several days
with a severe cold.
Mrs. George Karmany and son
William are spending several weeks
with Mrs. Karmany's brother, W.
Homer Kendrlcks, at New York.
HONORS FOR -DRAFTED MEN
Mount Joy, Pa., Sept. 18.—Citizens
of Paradise, Leacock and Salisbury
townships are planning for a pa
triotic farewell*for the men- from
those districts who nav£ been draft
ed for the National Army and who
will leave on Thursday morning for
Camp Meade at Admiral, Maryland.
A public meeting will be held on
Wednesday afternoon in the Para
dise hall, when local speakers will
make addresses.
BOY'S LEG BROKEN
Mount Joy, Pa.. Sept. 18.—Aaron
Martin, the five-year-old son of Levi
Martin, of Haherstown, had his right
leg broken on Friday wHlle climbing
ovnr a, com crib.
HJSJLRISBURG TELEGRAPH
ANNVHiLE
Wllhelm Kelbler, a barber of Ann
vine, received news that his son
Reno has arrived safely In France.
His parents were glad to hear from
him after they knew he- had left
America.
Mr. and Ikirs. David Bailor re
ceived a letter from their son Ralph,
who Is among the soldiers with Gen
eral Pershing in France.
Mr. and Mrs. D. W. Wood left for
a visit with relatives and friends at
Detroit, Mich., Buffalo. Niagara Falls,
Toledo, Ohio, and Altoona.
John L. Saylor, one of Annvllle's
oldest' residents, and daughter Anna
left on a trip to Chicago and Des
Moines, lowa, to visit relatives.
Captain Harry Barnhart, of Com
pany H, Fourth Regiment, Lebanon,
and Mrs. Barnhart spent Sunday
here, the guests of the former's
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Adam Barn
hart.
Miss Mabel Brlghtbill has returned
to Philadelphia, after visiting her
mother, Mrs. A. M. Brightblll.
Mrs. Marie Jones, of Richmond,
Va., has returned to her home after
spending some time with her sister,
Mrs. E. A. W. Fay.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Graybill, of
Harrisburg, spent Sunday as the
guests of friends here.
Joseph H. Kreidei' has been con
fined to his home with illness for
several days.
Five Annville boys left with Com
pany H of the Fourth Regiment, of
Lebanon, last week. They were
Amos Byle, Russel Walter, Nor
man Streicher, Earl Berry and Hor
ace Smith.
Miss Ora Bachman left for Free
dom, W. Va.. where she will teach
music in the high school.
Mrs. William Sholley entertained
In honor of the sixteenth birthday
of her daughter Dorothy.
MILLERSTOWN
Charles Allen and family, of Mid
dleburg, spent Sunday with his
mother, Msr. Mary Allen.
Miss Silvia Fry is visiting friends
at Sunbury.
Miss Margaret Bollinger, of the
Millefsville Normal School, and Fos
, ter Bollinger, of Ithaca, N. Y„ spent
| the week-end with their -parents, Mr.
and Mrs. W. D. Bollinger..
The Rev. W. H. Dyer, of Black
wood, N. J., former pastor of the
Presbyterian church here, preached
In the Presbyterian church on Sun
day.
E. C. Resinger was a recent visitor
at Marysville.
Mr. and Mrs. Mervin Cook and
daughter Margaret have returned to
their home at Harrisburg after visit
ing Mrs. Cook's sister, Miss Ella
KTvson.
Miss Kathleen Thompson has gone
] to State College, where she will take
the home economics course. ,
'? ' 1
You Are Cordially I 1
Of All Harrisburg Merchants g
To Be Held I
% Thursday, Friday J
September 20, i
= ' - ' •' 3 J s
An event greater than in seasons past—richer in novelty — 1
more distinguished by evident virtues of
| style, quality and dependability. /
=. l | '
i TUn
* have been preparing for months for this particular Curtain FtlSeS
= , °f merchandise exposition that will present in greater on
.1 Windoil) ■ magnitude than ever before the very newest, con-
Disnlau? ceptions of every description for personal wear and Wednesday
= t * le home. ( J?noninn
Wednesday This premier exhibit will add another garland *
hvemng to the enviable reputation of Harrisburg merchants September 19
j Sept. 19, at 7:30 for merchandise of unimpeachable quality that car-' at 7:30 O'clock
| ! ries with it prifce economies. • v
V You can scarcely form a clear idea of fashion's present trend without seeing this exhibit.
A distinct advantage to you lies in viewing its offerings and making selection during this event,
for in view of the upward trend of prices, economies of a most decided nature will be'readily
discerned. v*-/
Big Party at Mt. Gretna
Coraroast on Saturday
Mount Gretna. P&., Sept. 18.—One
of the largest and most successful
corn roasts of the season was held
here on Saturday evening. Marsh
mallows were also toasted and de
licious 'coffee and bacon was served.
After the corn, marshmallows, ba
con, etc., were partaken of ghost
stories and fortune telling prevailed.
Those present were Mr. and Mrs. H.
S. Beats, Mrs. E. D. Shank, Miss
Bertha Beates, Elizabeth town; Miss
Effle Shank, Lancaster; Professor L.
D. C. Goodrich, Misses Eishenblse,
Philadelphia; Mrs. Maude Raymond,
Mount Joy; Miss Clara Barlow, York;
Miss Goldie Schutte, Harrisburg;
Misses Myra and Lily Connoley, Miss
Carrie Handshaw, Willam Connoley,
Steelton; Norman Bishop. Chicago;
Miss Anna Connoley, Washington,
D. C.; S. B. McSherry, Pittsburgh;
L. Stone, Mr. McFarland, Dr. H. C.
Van Y)yke, Altoona; A. G. Miller,
Boston, Mass.; Lieutenant Frank Ma
jor, Hoboken, N. J.; Miss Jean Flinn,
Waukeehawken Heights, N. J.; Mr.
and Mrs. Charles Gaskell, Reading;
Mr. Herman and Mr. McDowell,
Salisbury, Mr., and H. B. Schutte.
No Candidate For Burgess
on Wormleysburg Tickets
Wormleysburg, Pa., Sept. 18.—There
Is no candidate for burgess of Worm
leysburg on any ticket. This is likely
to caue trouble, as a man wjll be
elected by popular vote. Election of
ficials believe that it will take con
siderable more time to sort out the
votes for burgess than ony of the
offices, as every person will vote for
his best friend. J. Fred Hummel,
burgess, refused to run for re-election
and no person volunteered to succeed
him.
FUNERAL OF MRS. STRING
Enola, Pa., Sept. 18.—Funeral serv
ices will be held to-morrow after
noon at 1.30 o'clock for Mrs. Barbara
Strine, who died yesterday at the
home of her daughter, Mrs. Myrtle
Wonderly. Burial will be made in
the Stone Church Cemetery, near
Enola. She is survived by her hus
bnnd, John Strine; daughters, Mrs.
Ellen Messinger, of Steelton, and Mrs.
Wonderly, and one son, Frank Strine,
of Windsor. 111.
BIBLE CLASS TO MEET
Enola, Pa., Sept. 18.—The Ladies'
Bible Class of St. Matthew's Re
formed Sunday School will meet In
the church t,his evening for the pur
pose of organizing for the year and
electing officers.
RALLY DAY SERVICES
Marysville, Pa., Sept. 18.—Special
preparations are being made in the
Methodist Episcopal Sunday School
for a rally day service. This event
will be held on Sunday, October 7.
PERRY COUNTY
WOMEN'S WORK
Committee of Council of Na
tional Defense Organized
For Active Service
New Bloomfield, Pa., Sept. 18.
Preparing for active service the Wo
men's Committee of the Council of
National Defense of Perry county has
elected arTull corps of officers and ex
pects soon to get to work. The list
of officials follows: Chairman, Mrs.
Emory Flcisher, Newport; vice
chairman, Miss Anna Willis, Dun
cannon; secretary, Mrs. William Dor
wart, Newport; treasurer, Mrs. A. R.
Johnson, New Bloomfield. Directors
have been chosen as follows: Regis
tration for service, Miss Mary Reut
ter,- Duncaunon; food production,
conservation and home economics,
Mrs. H. E. Sheibley, Newport, women
in industry, child welfare and main
tenance of social agencies, Mrs. H.
M. Keen, Newport; education, Miss
Claire Demaree, Newport; Liberty
Loan, Mrs. F. C. McMorris, Dun
cannon.
Another meeting will be held at
New Bloomfield on Friday, Septem
ber 21. By that time it is expected
that the organization will be in active
operation.
18 ABSENT FROM SCHOOL
Marysville, Pa., Sept. 18. —Eight-
een children of school age, between
6 and lfi years, on the registration
books of the local district, have not
attended a single session of school
since the opening two weeks ago to
day. Their names are now in the
hands of local school officials and
steps will be taken to compel their
attendance.
Because of their failure to be vac
cinated. several children who have
just passed the school age have not
yet started in the first grade.
MISS DEJTISOX ENTIiUTAINS CI,I B
Camp Hill, Pa.. Sept. 18.—Miss Ma
rlon Denison entertained members of
the Semper Cclkmpre Club last night.
In attendance were Miss Lillian Wil
son, Miss Katherine Smith, Miss Re
becca Kilborn. Miss John Myers, Miss
Pauline Davison, Miss Dorothy Ken
dall, Miss Chloe Fry, Miss Marlon
Denison.
MAKING SHIRTS FOR ARMY
Dillsburg, Pa., Sept. 18.—Morrett
Coover, proprietor and manager of
the Coover shirt factory, has his
force of workers engaged in making
thousands of olive drab shirts for the
soldiers in the United States Army.
NEW HEATING PLANT
New Cumberland, Pa., Sept. 18.—
I A new heating plant was purchased
for Baughman Memorial Methodist
I Church.
SEPTEMBER 18, 1917.
Fine Indian Tomahawk
• Dug Up in Newport Street
Newport, Pa., Sept. 18. —While ex
cavating at J. Emery Fleisher's plan
ing mill Willis Sunday dug up one
of the finest specimens of an Indian
tomahawk ever seen here. It was
imbedded in the sand about three
feet
The tomahawk, skilfully shaped
from its smooth. Point to the head,
including the groove around which
the withe holding the handle in place
had been wound. Is 9 inches in
length, 3% inches in width and
weighs 3 % pounds.
STRICKEN BY PARALYSIS
Mount Joy, Pa., Sept. 18.—Clayton
Stauffer, a farmer about 46 years
old, living near Rawlinsville," was
overcome by paralysis on Friday
evening at the Imperial Hotel. He
was found lying on the ground be
side his market, wagon, bruised about
the head and face, blood issuing
from his mouth and his entire left
side paralyzed. He was taken to
St. Joseph's Hospital.
MISSION SOCIETY MEETS
Lemoyne, Pa., Sept. 18.—A meeting
of the Young People's Missionary So
ciety of' the United Evangelical
Church will be held at the home of
James Pryor this evening. The
Ushers Assdciation will meet at the
home of Walter Eby on Friday eve
ning.
University of
Pennsylvania
Wharton School
of Finance and Commerce
OFFERS EVENING COURSES
to men and women in Harrisburg
Accounting and Commercial Law
Real Estate and Insurance
Advertising and Selling
Finance and Banking
Registration at Chamber of Commerce evenings,
except Saturday, 7 to 9 o'clock to September 28.
Classes begin October 1.
FORTY ANNVULE
MEN IN SERVICE
Small Town Sends Big Per
centage of Population Into
Army and Navy
Annvllle, Pa., Sept. 18.—A large
number of young men of Annvllle
are away from home, having; en
listed either in the army or navy.
Among them are the following::
Joseph W. Boltz, Norman Strieker,
Austin Brandt, Roy Spangler, Ho
mer Fink, David Fink, Ralph Bailer,
Clement Kreider, Gideon R. Kreider,
Jr., Rush Bowers, John Howard,
Irwin Light, Edward H. Smith, Dr.
Edward B. Marshall, Jr., Homer
Stalii, Mervin Light, Howard J.
Boltz, Zacharias Waltz, Clarence
Waltz, John Walt®, Joseph Goss,
Reno Keibler, Ray Blough, Harry
Peffly. Emanuel Zerfoss, Harry
Bloueh, Miles Miller, Jacob Hartz,
Amos Byle, William Byle, Earl
Berry, Russell Walter, Walter Fort
na, Joseph Hollinger, Clarence Herr,
Albert Herr, George DeLong, Frank
Long, Earl Boyer.