2 TIMELY NEWS OF CENTRAL PENNSYLVANIA AND CITY'S SUBURB CUMBERLAND WAR CONDITIONS CLOSE CONWAY Not Enough Students at Dick inson Preparatory to Warrant Term Carlisle, • Pa., Sept. 19.—Announce ment was made to-day, the date set for the opening, that Conway Hall, the preparatory institution for Dick inson College, will not open this year, but will be closed until the fall of 1918, as the result of war conditions. A number of last year's students are in some branch of the service, others are engaged in work of vari ous kinds and do not contemplate returning to the institution. The number of younger boys seeking edu cation is said to be small, many who intended going to school having put off their education for several years and are taking advantage of war wages In their localities. It was at first planned to have the courses conducted on an abridged scale in connection with the college, but it was finally decided to miss a year and letters to this effect have been sent out. The Conway Hall build ing, given by Andrew Carnegie and r.amed in honor of Dr. David Conway, will be closed. James Riley Wheelock Again Leads Indian Band Carlisle. Pa., Sept. 19.—James Riley Wheelock, graduate of the institution end noted as a musician, has been (elected as musical director at the Carlisle Indian School, to succeed the late C.. S. Tyrrell, who died while in service some months ago. James Holy E'tgle, a student, who has been in charge, has left the school to go to his home. Wheelock was noted as a 'football star during his time here and after his graduation formed the Wheelock band of Indians, which gave concerts in all parts of the country. In ijf ■ ent years he has headed a number of musical organizations, among them i!ie Pennsylvania Railroad Y. M. C. A. band at 'J£nola; Waynesboro and Ha gerstown municipal organizations. The band at the school now num bers sixty pieces and it is planned to enlarge it. The Indians will play fof the Carlisle fair next week. _ Abram Elliott, Aged 90, Dies From Fall at Carlisle Carlisle, Pa., Sept. 19.—As the re sult of a fall sustained a week ago. Abram -Elliott, a lifelong resident of the county, died at his home here yes terday. aged ninety years. He was for many years a farmer in Middlesex township and held a number of town ship offices. He was a member of the Second Presbyterian Church here for seventy y-tMrs. Surviving him the following children: Mrs. Amos Rodgers, Middlesex township; Edgar K. Elliott. Philadelphia; J. W. Elliott and Mrs. J. D. Laverty, East Pitts burgh; Mrs. Ralph Kane, Hagerstown, Md.. and Matilda Elliott, at home. TOKEN'S FOK DRAFT MEN* Waynesboro, Pa., Sept. 19.—Some of the women of town, interested in the local war activities, will have a parting token of remembrance for the hoys who leave here for Camp Aleade on Thursday morning. They will present each of the boys with a small box containing something that will help to make the trip clown to camp more interesting than It would to otherwise. CHORUS TO 'GIVE CONCERT Gettysburg. Pa., Sept. 19. The men's chorus of Stevens Memorial Church, at Harrisburg, will give an entertainment in the local Methodist < hurch. Weekly entertainments are given for the soldiers in this church Jhc committee Trom the church at large sending the entertainers here. Reasons Why You Should Have Grape-Nuts on the Family Table ECONOMY Highly Nourishing —No Waste ECONOMY READY to Eat No Fuel Cost ECONOMY Keeps Indefinitely—No Spoilage ECONOMY Easily Digested A Body Builder PLEASURE —This whole grain-food with its rich, nut-like flavor is in the form of crisp, golden gran ules particularly appealing to the palate. Costs About One Cent A Dish ... ' t I • , p . . ; 'V • i " ; WEDNESDAY EVENING, Vaccination Believed Cause of Child's Death of Lockjaw New Oxford, Pa., Sept. 19.—111 less than a week, little Dorothea Slay baugh, only child of Mr. and Mrs. G. S. Siayhaugh, tiled at her home from lockjaw. The little girl had been vaccinated in order that she could go to school, being 6 years old and her 1 rst year at school, and hq.d attended the school several days, feeling no unusual results from the sore arm. Nothing out of the way follo.wing vaccination was noticed until last Wednesday morning, when it was im possible to get her awake. Several lccal physicians could not arouse her and a consulting physician from' a distance was calcld in, but the com bined efforts were of no avail. The illness was diagnosed as lockjaw and everything done to rolieve the little one, but her condition gradually grew worse/ she remaining unconscious until death. Physicians do not know to what cause to attribute the illness unless it was from tho vaccination. Six Regiments to Parade For Gettysburg Track Meet Gettysburg, Pa., Sept. 19.—An in tc-rreglmental track and (leld meet will be held on the college athletic field by the soldiers in camp here on Wednesday afternoon, men from all the six regiments taking part. A number of valuable prizes have been offered by the business men of the town. Before the meet there will be a parade by the combined six regi ! merits from the camp through town to the athletic field, the flrst*time the full camp has been In a parade. ANNUAL CONFERENCE Waynesboro, Pa., Sept. 19.—The one hundred and twenty-ninth an nual session of the Otterbein United Brethren Conference opened yester ! day afternoon, presided over by | Bishop C. L. Wood, of Alma, Mich. | A meeting of the examining board, which examines the ministers of the conference on their course of studies pursued during the year, was held in iiie morning. GEORGE M. 1). BELL. Waynesboro, Pa., Sept. 19.—Word has been received here announcing the death of George M. D. Bell, a former rcsiclent. of Waynesboro, at his home at Lucerne, Ind. He was 71 years old and is survived by four j daughters and one son, all living In ♦he West, four brothers and one ' sister. ' FIRE AT MECHANICSBURG I Meclianicsburg, Pa., Sept. 19. | Yesterday afternoon fire slightly damaged the plant of Jesse V. Smith | & Co. The blaze is supposed to have I originated at the large cupola at the rear of the building. LANCASTER FARMS SOLD i Mariettal Pa., Sept. 19.—There are I many sales of farms being made in Lancaster county, at this time, which !Is an unusual thing. The Union , Trust Company of Lancaster, sold a ! farm of 144 acres in Martic. town ship to David Dunlap for $6,800 yes \ tcrday A farm of 192 acres In the I same township was bought by John M. Patton for $6,500. W. M. Bru i baker, trustee of an estate, sold to jC. J. Musser two small tracts of I land for $2,100. The heirs of the 1 late ChHstiap Stauffer sold a farm of I 6 acres in West Donegal township j for $210.20 per acre. BIG FIELD OF POTATOES Marietta, Pa., Sept. 19. J. C. Bru baker, of near Marietta, holds tlie | record perhaps in the county for the I largest potato crop. He harvested 3,000 bushels from a 45-acre patch, ; aggregating 200 bushels to the acre. The potatoes are of good size and of i standard varieties. CLASS TO VISIT MEMBER I New Cumberland, Pa., Sept. 19. | To-morrow night a number of women members of the Everfaithful BiMe Class of the Church of God Suifflay 'School will go to YorJ: county in automobiles and will spend the even ' ing at the home of Mrs. William iLefevre, one of their members. BOY SCOUTS AID FRUIT GROWER Permission Given Pupils of Hummelstown Schools to Pick Fruit at Walton's Hummelstown, Pa., Sept. 19.—80y Scouts of Hummelstown gave first aid to Agriculturist Robert J. Wal ton on Tuesday by going there in a body fo assist him in picking his monster crop of peaches. Several thousand dollars' worth of peaches had to be picked and no hands were .available, so the school board gave the Boy Scouts in the various grades permission to spend a day in the peach 6rchards. The boys are head ed by the Rev. H. S. Games and Ward P. Landis. News Items of Interest in Central Pennsylvania MlOHntown. A demand for a county farm bureau and a county farm agent now exists in Juniata county. The need to utilize the soil to its fullest advantage has caused Juniata farmers to consider the plan. Allcntown. —Because he is drafted for the army and ready for camp, Allen J. Kern, of Slatington, who pleaded guilty to attempting to kill his wife, received a suspended sen tence until his return from the war. Allcntown. —Allen Council. No. 753, Independent Order or Americans, is organizing its fourth company for tho army—the fourth unit it has fur nished as Allentown's contingent. East Ma licit Chunk. —William R. Butler, a son of W. R. Butler, one of the members of the board of di rectors of the Lehigh Valley Railroad Company, left yesterday for Wash ington, D. C„, where he enrolled in the Army and Navy Preparatory School. NcsquchOnliig.—For meddling and tampering with New Jersey Central "Railroad cars In the local yard sev eral boys were fined by Squire Wat kins. The parents of one of the boys refused to pay the find and the lad was committed to the county jail. Heading.—-With the arrival in this city of a new $6,000 motor ambu lance for the Junior Eire Company, one of the two companies in the am hi iance service here, the last horse ("rawn sick or accident conveyance here went out of use. Slinniokiit. —As the result of his feet being frozen at the Natalie col liery, blood poisoning developing, John Sharp, a miner, died yesterday at the Miners' Hospital. IXK iist Gap.—Valena Betts. daugh ter of Joseph Betts, was probably fatally injured when an automobile ran over her yesterday. She jumped from a covered wason and stepped in front of the ear. Eplirata, —Levi B. Snader, who was the prime mover in the organization of Ephrata as a borough, died in the General Hospital. Lancaster, yester day as a result of a fall. Lancaster. — "Food will win the war. Don't waste it." A huge sign bearing this inscription is lieins erected on the city hall by Mayor Trout at the suggestion of Food Ad ministrator Hoover. Lanoastcr.-r—Conrad C. Muehe, of this city, has been detailed as mili tary instructor at Nazareth Hill Mili tary Academy. He received his train ing at Fort Niagara. PARTY OX niItTHDAY Ilummelstown, Pa., Sept. 19. —A biithday surprise party was held at the nome of Mr. and Mrs. John A. Smith ir honor of Mr. Smith's fifty second birthday. The evening was spent in games, after which refresn ments were served to the following guests: sr. and Mrs. Edward Nye, Mr. and Mrs. William Miller. Mr. and Mrs. William Hower, Mr. and Mrs. George Gceseman, Mr and Mrs. John A. Smith, Misjes Marguerite Mulvaney, Verna Coppe. Ellen Eslinger, Maude Smith, Edna Miller, Frances Nye. Ruth Geeseman, Zelma Nye, Buelah Nye: Joseph Habbyshaw, Ray Garner, C. B. Blackburn. Paul Gipe, Miles I Kope, Ray Nye, Theadore Miller, John Pierce, Samuel Smith and Harvey ' Smith. HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH WEST SHORE NEWS Second Series of Building Association to Start Oct. 1 Lemoyne, Pa.. Sept. 19.—The West Shore Building and Savings Associa tion will open its second series Mon day evening, Octobei I. An advertis ing campaign is under way. The high points are as follows: Entrance fee will be nominal per share for each share issued. Dues will be nominal per share per week. Interest not exceeding 6 per cent, will be paid instalment stock after the first year. Profits of the association at the end of each year, after all expenses have been deducted, will be pro rated to each [share of the particular series. Loans will be made In accordance with the date of application. Agencies for the payment of weekly dues are established in Camp Hill, Enola, Lemoyne, New Cumber land, Washington Heights, West Fair view and Wormleysburg. Meetings of the directors will 'be held over the Lemoyne Trust Com pany bank on the first Monday even ing of each month at 7.30 o'clock. Suburban Notes mXCVNNON' Mrs Andrew A. George fell down a flight of stairs at her home recently and received many bruises and lac erations that have since confined her to her home. Ir#. Abraham Dearolf has returned from a visit to relatives at Philadel phia. Mr. and Mrs. William Brady, of Millersburg, spent Sunday here as gucsta of Mr. and Mrs. Jacob John ston. Reedbirds and blackbirds are not very plentiful. bast Saturday was semimonthly pryday at the Duncannon Iron and Steel Works. The pay was a large one and business was correspondingly throughout the town. A new floor is being laid on Sher man's creek bridge, at the south ap proach to town. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Dunkel and l'ttle son Kenneth, of Altoona, spent Sunday here as guests of the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. 15. L Dunkel. Miss Edna Mutzabaugh, of Harris burg, was the guest of relatives here over Sunday. The Epworth League has elected D. L. Kluck and Mrs. Frank Daniels as delegates to the state convention, in Grace Methodist Episcopal Church I at Harrisburg, September 26 and 27. | HI'MMELSTOWN Mr. and Mrs. Russell B. Stoner liave returned from a honeymoon I spent in Washington, D. C., and oth j er eastern cities, the trip being made I by automobile. Mr. Stoner will leave on Thursday for Camp Meade, Anna polis Junction, Md. Mr. and Mrs. Reuben Bomgard ner innounco the birth of a son Friday, September 14, 1917. Mrs. George Fox entertained her sister, Mrs. Peter Sidle, of Dills burg, on Thursday. John B. Nye purchased the Wells Buser property at public sale on Saturday and will take possession by April, 1918. Joseph and John Callahan, of Philadelphia, twin COUatUa t>£ Mi, and Mrs. James Lundy, returned home Sunday after a visit of sev eral days. HALIFAX Mr. and Mrs. Hiram Yeager. are visiting the Rev. and Mrs. James 13.1 Swope at Chicago. The Christian Endeavor Society of | the United Brethren Church at a> meeting on Sunday evening elected the following officers: President, Miss Mae DunUle; vice-president, Mrs H. S. Potter; secretary, Mrs. Ross Killinger; treasurer, W. j. Jury; corresponding secretary, Mrs. V. P. Fetterhoff: chorister, James E. Neitz; librarian, George Laudenslag er. Dr. W. R. Brothers, a graduate ofi Jefferson Medical College, has 10-i ented here for ♦hr> practice of medi-l cine. Clayton Fickes, Ralph Hau and Misses Elizabeth Sloop and Ora Spickley, of Steelton, were Sunday guests at l the home of Mrs. Dan iel Miller. Mrs. Alice Nace visited relatives at Selinsgrove over the week-end. The local Red Cross society to-day presented comfort kits to the boys from this vicinity who were sent in the flrst call to go to training camps. Charles Lubold and family have returned to their home at Upper Sandusky, Ohio, after a visit to rela tives in this vicinity. BIiAIN The demonstration of the new chemical fire engine was witnessed by many citizens on Friday evening. The engine worked satisfactorily. Miss Clara Mclntire, of New Bloomfleld, is the guest of W. 11. Sheaffer. Harvest Home services wore held j on Sunday morning in the Zion Re formed church in charge of the Rev. | E. V. Strasbaugh, pastor. The fruit,; vegetables and flowers used in dec orating were presented to the pastor and his wife. Mrs. E. D. Boyer is visiting at Philadelphia. The Red Cross Auxiliary now numbers 123 members. The boys' workshop of the voca-1 tional school is now under roof. The Rev. G. H. Knox, pastor of j the Methodist Episcopal church, conducted Harvest Home services on | Sunrfay morning. Communion services were held at St. Paul's Lutheran church, in Mad ison township, on Sunday morning by the Rev. J. C. Reighard, pastor. ALLEN Sliredick Zell, who has spent sev eral weeks with relatives here, left for his home at Beaver Falls. Mr. and Mrs. Chalmer Enck, of Harrisburg, spent Sunday with his father, Levi Enck. Mr. and Mrs. Ednor Lutz, of. Me chanicsburg, spent Sunday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. M. A. Good hart. Mr. and Mrs. Ira Rider, of New Cumberland, spent Sunday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. William E. Morrett. Miss Julia Baker, of near Boiling Springs, spent Sunday with Miss Ro maine Enck. Mr. and Mrs. Linden Gates, of Mechanicsburg, spent Sunday at the home of J. H. Nickey. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Gross, of Har risburg, spent Sunday with his par ents, Mr. and Mrs. Ellas Gross. Air. and Mrs. Emerson Martin, of Harrisburg, spent Saturday and Sun day with her mother, Mrs. Sara Hoerner. Mrs. Logan Peckart and her moth er-in-law. Mrc. John Peckart, spent Sunday with Mrs. Peckart's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Hoover. Personal and Social Items of Towns Along West Shore Mins Grayce Shelly und Miss Edyth Sutton, of New Cumberland, spent lust evening at Goldsboro. Perry Fluke, of Ashland. Ohio, is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. George At ticks at New Cumberland. Miss Miriam Lenhart, who spent her vacation at her home at New Cumberland, hrfs returned to Lebanon Valley College. 'Earl Smith, of New Cumberland, has returned from' a camping trip near Williamsport. Tho Rev. and Mrs. G.' B. Renshaw', of Wormleysburg, are at Phoenixvllle, where they were called by the death of ihe former's brother. The R<>v. R. R. Rodes, of York, spent several days with Mr. and Mrs. R. P. Hummel, at Wormleysburg' Mrs. S. E. Vance and Miss Freda Noncmaker, of Wormsleysburg, are visiting at Black Gap, the guests of the former's father, Daniel Sheaffer. Mrs Samuel Gibson, of Carlisle, spent Tuesday with he.r sister, Mrs. James Buck, at Wormleysburg. Mrs. W. H. Emerick, of Swatara, and Mrs. William Hafer, of Harris burg, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. 11. If. Danner. at Wormleysburg Miss Helen Stonesifer, who was the guest of Mr and Mrs. Herbert Boose, at Wormleysburg, returned to her home after a two weeks' visit with her. sister, Mrs. W. M. Arbegast, at Atlantic City. Miss Mabel Landis, of Enola, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Grolt Sbeaftci, at Wormleysburg. Miss Esteila Brossinan and Miss Long, of Wormleysburg, spent Satur day at tho former's home at Jones town. Miss Mabel Sheaffer and Miss Josie Huon, of Wormleysburg, visited Mr. and Mrs. L. B. Wanbaugh, of Harris burg, on Wednesday. Mrs. Grossmer spent the week-end with MUs Estella Brossman at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Hemmer at Wormley sbuvg. Mr. and Mis. I. W Rishel, of Har risburg, and Mi and Mrs. R. M. Pef fer, of Washington Heights, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. O. Rishel at Wornileysburg on Sunday. Miss Laura S. Ort. of Harrisburg, was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Ort, at Wornileysburg, Sunday. New Cumberland Red Cross Sends Supplies to Chapter | New Cumberland, Pa., Sept. 19. . During the month of August the Red I Cross auxiliary sent to the Harris- I burg chapter the following articles: Three dozen 3-inch muslin bandages, 122% dozen 41-inch muslin bandages, I I 32 muslin triangle bandages, 28 mus- j I lin head bandages, 4 dozen 41 -gauze j j compresses, two dozen 41-inch gauzo I i wipes, 8 knitted wipes and 1 pair of j pajamas. There are seventy women i in New Cumberland knitting for the ! soldiers, making scarfs, socks, sleeve less sweaters and wristlets. Anyone ] wishing to help by knitting may | either send or come to the workroom | for yarn and instructions. The work room is open every Wednesday after noon. MRS. SWEGKR'S BIRTHDAY Camp Hill, Pa., Sept. 18.—Mr. and ! Mrs. Harvey Sweger were tendered a ] surprise party at their home here by their children nnd their families. j The affair was in celebration of Mrs. j Swcger's birthday. The following ! children and grandchildren wero i present: Mr. and Mrs. Howard Wevo dau, Mr. and Mrs. George Sweger, Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Stone, Harvey Sweger, Nevin Sweger, Guy Stone, I Catharine Wevotlau, Woodrow Stone, Mildred Sweger, Walter Wevodau ' and Wayne Sweger. PARTY FOB CHARLES HAPP West Fair view, Pa., Sept. 19.— L. R. Probst, of Harrisburg, gave a fare well party at the home of Charles Rapp here last evening in honor of Charles Rapp Jr., who will leave for Camp Meade, Md., to-day. Refresh j ments weie served and an enjoyable > evening was spent. Those present j wefe Mr. and Mrs. Benner, Mr. and ! Mrs. Clelan, Mr. and Mrs. Nelson, Mr. j and Mrs Hi'.pp. Clarence Rapp, Jathes and Frank Nelson, L R. Probst and Charles Rapp. FOB AN ACHING HEAD Take Horaford'a Acid rhonpbnte Healthful, and most agreeable to taste. Refreshes and invigorates. I'se it in place of lemons. —Advertisement. NEW BANK AT PILLOW Pillow, Pa., Sept. 19. —A move ment is now under way for the financing of a banking institution in Pillow to be known as the Mahan tongo Valley Bank. A lot of the stock has already been subscribed. The incorporators of Pillow are: Elmer E. Dockey, O. C. Paul, C. M. Koppenhaver, Dr. T. J. Tiffany, Elmer W. Dockey and Wil liam Bufllngton. There will be at least one hundred stockholders arW no one person can subscribe for | more than ten Bhares. The stock vill all be taken in and about Pil ) low, which, with one hundred or more stockholders, assures success. BELL-ANS Absolutely Removes Indigestion. One package | proves it 25c at all druggists. SI.OO Excursion —TO— READING SUNDAY *3 rt SEPT. SPECIAL TRAIN Special FROM Lv.A.M. Ilurrinburic 7.30 llniiinielatomn 7.1.1 Hrownatone 7.47 Snatara 7.50 Herahcy 7.03 I'nliuyra 7.5U Annville H.(>7 Lebanon H. 17 Heading (arrive) U.OB Kcturulnit. -Special Train nlll leave Heading N.OO P. M. fur above atatlona. Tleketa good only on date of exeuralon on Above Sperlnl Train la each direction. Chil dren between 5 and 12 yeara of age, half fare. MEETING LASTS FIFTEEN MINUTES New Cumberland People Evi dently Not in Favor of West Shore Annexation New Cumberland, judging from last night's proceedings, is not to be considered in the proposition of an nexing the West Shore towns to Har rlsburg, originated by the West Shore Firemen's Union. The meeting at the firehouse last night, attended by about fifty resi dents, lasted about fifteen minutes. This time was consumed by L. L. Hammacker, of Lemoyne, talking in behalf of the West Shore Firemen's Union. As soon as Mr. Hammacker had finished his address a motion was made that the meeting adjourn and it was Immediately seconded and unanimously agreed to. Backers of the move declared this morning that about 50 per cent, of the attendants at the meeting were from Elkwood and it was in this body of people that the motion for adjournment originated and was sec onded. These men who favor the annexation claim that Elkwood resi dents did not have any right to a voice in the proceedings, as the meet ing was called for the taxpayers of New Cumberland. It could not be learned this morn ing whether or not another meeting would be called for the purpose of further discussing the proposition. The West Shore Firemen's Union, after holding- one meeting in each town, ceases to be connected with the work, leaving it up to the business men and taxpayers. There will not be any meeting held to-night. The meeting to-morrow night will be held at Midway and the following night at Enola. Up to this time the proposition has only been favored by Lemoyne and Wormleys burg Lemoyne is taking the lead in the aggressive stand, almost 50 per cent, of the taxpayers having signed in favor of annexation. YOUNG MAX LOSES ARM Lewistown. Pa.,' Sept. 19—Eustace ■ I,! a y° u "K man living here, had his left arm badly injured at the Standard Steel Works several days ago. He was taken' to the Lewistown Hospital, where it has been found necessary to amputate the arm 28-30-32 North Third St." " Schleisner's i Keeps Ahead of The Fashion—Creators It is quite out of the custom of the Schleisner Stores to hold an "Opening" at any given time. Cf Our patrons look to us to show the very newest models. C][ And to be.able to meet the demands of the critical clientele to which we cater, advance modes are continually arriving and placed on-exhibit. . Cf The woman ivho comes to Schleisner's has a complete show ing to select from. One day's exhibit is as satisfactory as another's. Cf The woman who comes to Schleisner's feels certain she will . see just what she is looking for because Schleisner Modes are abreast of the fashion creators. We naturally have at all times a large stock. It is necessary for a large business. The woman who relies on Schleisner's for her apparel, knows very well that in order to see a "complete" line or a "vast array her time is not limited to a few hours or at most a day or two. / •J Schleisner Modes are in such demand it is absolutely neces sary to keep a constant and rapid infloiv and outgo of gar ments all year 'round. It might seem a bit "uppish" to some people because this establishment does not "join in" the general opening held by the merchants of Harrisburg, but we feel that such a move on our part would necessarily mean a change in our methods of doing business. And the very foundation of schleisner's is its uniqueness. •J We could not think of "laying" in a lot of very fashionable garments for a special day. When we decide upon the modes Schleisner's will present We know they are correct for Schleisner s and for women who seek the correct in apparel. <]| An inexpensive garment from Schleisner's is easily dis tinguished. Prices may vary—but Schleisner modes assert themselves no matter what the price. C| Schleisner apparel at moderate prices means real economy for the woman who prefers to dress well with modest * expenditure. - ■ Schleisner apparel is the apparel for any and all ultra ex clusive occasions. The Schleisner label in a garment means the highest type of apparel perfection. SEPTEMBER 19, 1917. Recent Deaths in Central Pennsylvania Marietta, Pa., Sept. 19.—Mrs. Chris tiana Winters, aged 74, died Monday at Lancaster. She is survived by two children. Kissell Hill.—Samuel Hagenberger, aged 90, the oldest man In this sec tion of Lancaster county, died Monday night, after a long illness. Ho was a mason by trade and built some of the first homes In this section. His wife, three children and a brother and a sister survive. Marietta.—Harry IT. Ruth, aged 77, well-known blacksmith of Columbia,, died suddenly from heart disease. He Si New Universities Dictionary ■ jwM HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH £■ IHow to Get It Present or mail to this I Forth* M*rm Nominal Cout of paper one like the above Manufactory and Distribution with ninety-eight Cents to J Coupon 98c I packing, clerk hire, etc! I secure this NEW authentic MAIL AddfoPt**.! I Dictionary, bound in-real ORDERS Upto3ooS&". jo flexible leather, illustrated WILL 'io with full pages in color 1 BE If !*"•? and duotone 1300 pages. FILLED 25* DICTIONARIES IN ONE A/l Dictionaries published previ ous to this year are out of date was a native of Upper Leacock town ship and Is the'last of his family. H conducted a confectionery store a Columbia for many years. His wit and a daughter survive. WEDDING AT MOUNT JOY Mount Joy, Pa., Sept. 19.—Johi Bowman, a Franklin and Marshal College man