2 TIMELY NEWS OF CENTRAL PENNSYLVANIA AND CITY'S SUBURBS LATE NEWS FROM THE IRVING COLLEGE STARTS SESSIONS Enrollment Larger Than Last Year, Notwithstanding War Conditions Mechanicsburg, Pa., Sept. 25. Notwithstanding war conditions, Irv ing CcJlcge and Music Conservatory reopens to-morrow with a larger enrollment of students than last year. Moie than half a dozen states are represented. A number of young women will attend whose sisters were former students and several whose mothers wore educated in this well known institution. Many changes find improvements will be noted by the old students upon their return, both in tho buildings and campus. In the latter all the walks and porches have been replaced with cement. A number of storage rooms are added in tho basement. The re ception room is redecorated, the reading room enlarged and the sec retarial room improved. Fourteen rooms in senior hall have been re modeled and the domestic science kitchen is fully equipped and up to date. A new member has been added to the faculty with the Rev. H. Hall Sharp, pastor of Trinity Lu theran Church, who will teach Bible and ethics. The Rev. George Pulton, oastor of the Presbyterian Church, Is instructor of the philosophy of the ' Bible. . On Tuesday, October 2, will occur ] the formal opening of the college with a, special program at chapel in the morning which includes the fol lowing members of the faculty: Mrs. Jessie Garman Emits, piano; Miss Florence Newbold, reading, and Miss Elizabeth Campbell, song. Short ad dresses will be given by the various ministers of the town. A reception will be held on Thurs day evening, October 4, when the old students will welcome the new. An amusing feature of the evening's entertainment is the "get acquainted" contest, when prizes are awarded to old students being able to call by name the greatest number of new students and the new ones the great est number of old students. On Friday evening, October 5, the Y. W. C. A. will entertain all students and the faculty. A special sermon will be delivered by the Rev. >l. Hall Sharp on "The Education of Young Women" in Trinity Lutheran Church on Sunday morning, October 7, to students and faculty. MAY EMPLOY HOMES IV SHOPS Wayneaboro, Pa., Sept. 25. —This week there will be examined 200 more men of this district drafted for the National Army, making 950 in all called. This means that more men are to go from Waynesboro and the Waynesboro shops. It is believed that some vacant places will be filled by women, and the Landls Machine company is seriously contemplating Ihe employment of women. AOAMS-RHOADS WEDDING Mechanicsburg, Pa., Sept. 25. Mrs. Florence Rlioads and Peter Ad ams, both of Mechanicsburg, were nuietly married at the home of the bride, 117 North Market street, on Saturday evening by the Rev. J. Ellis Bell, pastor of the Methodist Epis copal Church. Catarrh of Throat • Miss Amalle Ruzlcka, 1449 South p j 16th St., Omaha, Nebraska, writes: V'OUIU rafjK' "I have suffered with catarrh of the XT —*. C|_ throat. I caught cold and it settled l™Ol 016€p In my throat, and I coughed badly M a j|||l[ , and was very weak. I could not sleep %j||< * and had no appetite. I had two doc- Annftlt^ tors, and had taken so many different .. *■s medicines and found no help. I thought NqW Wgl j ] ' h I will have to give up; but at last . " I lip -yg my mother read about Peruna, so 1 W© Always thought of trying that great medicine JI nrni TXT \ • ,I Peruna. I got a bottle of it and in rlflVC * HivUilA 111 tllQ about four days I almost stopped coughing, and after a while I surely * found relief, and from that time we Those who object to liquid modi ire not without Peruna in our home," cines can procure Peruna Tablet*. PEA COAL J. B. Montgomery Third and Chestnut Both Phones 8 New Universities Dictionary 11 B HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH ||h How to Get It Pr sent or mail to this I For thm Mw Nominal Comt of paper one like the above Manafactarm *nJ DUtributiom with ninety-eight cents to J Coupon 98c packing, clerk hire, etc! I secure this NEW authentic MAIL AddfePM*,., Dictionary, bound in real ORDERS jo flexible feather, illustrated WILL ujE^Sfcl'Jo with full pages in color ' BE and duotooe 1300 pages. FILLED 25 1 DICTIONARIES INTONE All Dictionaries published, preoi ous to this year are out of date CARLISLE ATHLETES ENLIST IN UNITED SERVICE FOR WAR Well-Known Students and Large Number of Graduates of Famous Indian School Have Joined All Branches of Army and Navy Carlisle, Pa., Sept. 25—Athletic edu cation at the Carlisle Indian School lias been a good preliminary training for the greater gaino of war. A tab ulation of the number of present and former students now in various . branches of the service show that the men who gained renown on the grid- Iron or track were among the first to answer the call. In all, thirty-three . regularly-enrolled students have en , | listed since war was declared, with t a score of graduates, this latter total ! j bring far from complete, officials or i the school who conducted the census . say. I Captain May of this year's football j team; Wilbur, star dash man and fast ! halfback, holder of the school hun- Idred record; Edward Thorpe, brother of the celebrated "Jim" Thorpe; Tee sateskie, Woftord, Tarbell, Willis, j Warrington and many other athletic i leaders of last year have enlisted. ' In addition, the number of old stu ■ i dents to go include such famous j names as the Garlows, Frank Mt. Pleasant, "Gus" Welsh, the Broker brothers, Burd and others. Lieuten ant Long I-iance. a former student, i>-as the first Carlisle student to give his life, being killed some months ago v/hlle serving with Princess Pat's regiment of Canadians. The list of students in the Army I ANNOUNCE BIRTH OF SON Mechanicsburg, Pa., Sept. 25.—Mr. and Mrs. Clarence H. Stein, of Cum berland, Md., announce the birth of a son on Monday noon, September 24. Mrs. Stein is the daugh'er of Dr. and Mrs. Robert P. Long, South Market street, and has a large circle of friends in this place. MARRIED AT I.ITITZ Hershey, Pa., Sept. 25.—-On Sat urday evening at 6 o'clock a quiet wedding took place at the homo of J Harry Keppel, at Lititz. The con- ] trading parties, were Allison Gar man, formerly a resident of Hershey, and Mrs. Anna U. Keppel, of Man helm. The ceremony was performed by the Rev. O. G. Romlg, pastor of the New Holland United Brethren Church, in the presence of a few close relatives. The groom is well known in this section, having been employed for several years in the Hershey department store, and later as official guide at the chocolate fac tory. Immediately after the cere mony the couple left on a wedding trip to Reading, Philadelphia and , Gettysburg. They will live at the groom's home at Hershey after Octo ber 10. OLD FAMILY HORSE DIES Waynesboro, Pa., Sept. 25.—The old family horse of Charles T. Davis is dead at the ripe old age of 32 years. The horse was down in his stall for a few days. It was thought advisable to have him killed as a humane act and this was done Sat urday. TVHNBAUGH-KBWMN WKDDIXG Newport. Pa.. Sept. 25.—At the home of Thomas M. Newlin. in the Middle Ridge, his daughter, A. Lillian Newlin, and D. Walter Turnbaugh, of Newport, were married by the bride's pastor, the Rev. M. W. Stahl, of the United Evangelical Church. HAKRISBURG®#B6. TELEGRAPH 1 -SEPTEMBER 25, 1917. 1 and Navy includes: Gustavus Welsh, a lieutenant In cavalry; Joseph Bah pio, Theodore Bellefeuille. George Cayenne, Andrew Connor. Chippewas; David Crowe. Menominee; Boyd Crowe, Cherokee. N. C.; Jerome Feather, Sioux; Howard Foreman, Shawnee; Charles Harrison. Winnebago; George Kaquatosh, Menominee; Joseph King, Pc.nca; George May, Wichita; Joh Needham, Chippewa; Enoch Owl, Cherokee; Oscar Stevens, Wichita; Jthn Sumner, Chippewa; Edward Thorpe, Sac and Fox; Jesse Woftord, Cherokee; Peter Tarbell, Mohawk; Theodore Frank. Seneca; Thomas Montoya, Pueblo; George Anderson, Chocktaw; Luke Conley. Welsh Tee sateskie, Cherokee; George Warring ton, Earl Wilbur. Menominees; Isaac Willis, Ottawa: William Little Wolf. Chippewa; Edward Anderson and Thomas D. SI inker, Chooktown. The old men to go after: Fred Bro ker, on the United States toipedo bcat destroyer Roe; Henry Broker, in a training camp; William Garlow; Frank Mt. Pleasant; James Garlow; David Bird, Francis Antoine, Dewey Jordon, Kenneth King, Francis Mc- Mahon, New Wilnotah; Roger and Bradley Mumblehead, Stansil Jumper. ! Ute Crowe, William Thayer, Claude > Garlow, Spencer Patterson, Wilson Dcxtatoi ani Frank Lcith. CORNROAST AT FERTIG'S Dauphin, Pa., Sept. 25.—An old fashioned cornroast and outing was held on Saturday afternoon, in Fer | tig's Hollow, by the members of the Sunday school class of the Presby terian church taught by Miss Bertha Sellers. Those present were: Miss Sellers, Misses Ethel Forney, Vir ginia Wallis, Caroline Roth, Mary Harris, Ellen Harris, Sarah Margaret Hawthorne, May Williams, Dorothy Singer, Jeffy Jones, Charlotte Jones and Esther Shaffer. Parade and Festival For Benefit of Red Cross Fund Blaln, Pa., Sept. 25. —On Saturday evening the Blai* Band headed a fine demonstration parade given under the auspices of the Red Cross auxi liary. The parade was made up of several cars, floats, men and women on horseback, members of Blain council, No. 583, Junior Order Union American Mechanics, New German town Patriotic Order Sons of Amer ica, four veterans of 1861, John Echelberger, Samuel G. Smith, Jacob Snyder, and David P. McKee, con veyed in an automobile, and Red Cross members. An ambulance car and another car on which was a banner "Red Cross Sprouts," at tracted much attention, as well as the machines in which were women busily engaged in sewing and knit-* ting. A vegetable soup supper and ice cream was served at the Red Cross headquarters, out of which $45 was realized. LINEMAN I/OSES ARM Lewistown, Pa., Sept. 25.—Howard Patton, lineman for the Cumberland Valley Telephone Company, who was badly burned a short time ago when 6,600 volts of electricity passed through his body, has had his left arm amputated at the Lewistown Hospital. Although badly burned about other portions of the body he will recover. Pardon Board Will Give Decision on Man Sentenced to Be Hanged Appeals were made to the State Board of Pardons to-day for commu tation to life imprisonment of the sentence of Martin Leskowsky, of Carbon county, the last man sentenc ed to be hanged In Pennsylvania. The crime was committed in 1904, before the electrocution act was passed, and consequently hanging was specified as the method of punishment. In behalf of the convicted man it was urged that there was uncertainty as to whether he was guilty, and ex- Judge Heydt, who tried the case, wrote that the ends of justice would be met by commutation. No attention was paid to a flood of letters protest ing against the hanging. In the course of the appeal it was stated that after broke jail at Maunch Chunk he fled to Montana and then to California. where he owns a farm, and that he is also in terested In Arizona copper minis. It was while he was suffering from in juries received in helping to rescue men in a mine that he was Identified in a hospital and arrested. A decision will be given to-night by the board, which has a long list of cases, including several murder ap plications and an appeal for a re bearing for Henry Ward Mottern, Jef ferson county boy murderer. IIESS-FORREY WEDDING Marietta, Pa., Sept. 2 5.- —Miss Ver |na Forrey, of West Willow, and j Oliver Hess, of Millersville, were married yesterday by the Rev. Ben jamin Weaver, pastor of the New Danville United Brethren Church, at the parsonage. 1 A wholesome table beverage with winning flavor. Used every where by folks who find that coffee dis * agrees. "There's a Reason" FAKE SAUSAGE IS UNDER FOUST BAN Arrests Will Follow Sale of Goods Which Contain Too Much Water and Flour The state has declared war on "hot dogs" containing water and flour instead of meat and in con junction with the federal authorities will extend its campaign against can ning compounds containing boric acid to the "padded" frankfurter, the egg substitute and the worm-Infested patent food. Dairy and Food Com missioner James Foust announced to day that he had arranged with the United States, government help stop the shipment of articles under the ban into Pennsylvania. "We are trying to prevent these fakes from being foisted on mer chants. The legitimate dealers of the state are confronted with bad conditions and the consumers are deceived, which makes trouble all around," said the commissioner. "The alleged egg savers and sub stitutes are really little more than cornstarch, and as for canning com pounds, we have turned up some which have contained nothing else than boric acid." "It is a plain outrage what people are being made to pay for sausage which contains more water and flour than pork. I have found that the adulterated sausages have come mainly from the West and the an alyses have shown not only water in excess of what should be contained, but cereals, vegetable flour and coal tar dyes as well as boric acid. We have reports now of sausage contain ing 65 per cent, meftt, 30 per cent water and 5 per cent, potato flour, the latter to take up the water. This 'stuff has been sold to our agents as pure pork sausage. Not only is it a swindle, but we are not always sure of the meat and sausage made of such combinations decomposes or becomes contaminated. People who work off such alleged foods on the public are not going to get any con sideration." Commissioner Foust said that tests of cider being sold in central coun ties had shown it to have what he termed "an awful kick" and that four arrests had been ordered at Brookville and vicinity for sale of hard cider with over 8 per cent, alcohol. More samples are being investigated and arrests are likely. Boiler Explosion Wrecks Big Standard Oil Tanker By Associated Press Richmond, Cal., Sept. 25.—What i.* believed to have been a boiler ex plosion occurred to-day in the Standard Oil tanker J. A. Moffett. Two men are reported missing. Fire which followed the explosion was ex tinguished. The Moffett, 4,012 net tons arrived yesterday front Vancouver in balast and repairs were being effected be fore she filled her tanks. The explo sion awoke residents of San Francis co, seven miles away. Officials of the Standard Oil Company of California, said the pier had been closely guarded before and since the Mof fett's arrival and discounted any pos sibility of explosives having been put aboard. The guard was continued after the explosion, while clouds of steam poured from the vessel's hold. State Loan Brokers to Take SIOO,OOO of Bonds In all probability the Pennsylvania Association of Ix>an Brokers will sub scribe for SIOO,OOO worth of Liberty bonds during the second Liberty Loan campaign. This was decided upon at a meetihg of the association this afternoon in the clubrooms of the University Club at Front and Market streets. Thert> were over fifty delegates present from all parts of the State and the meeting was presided over by A. J. Schroder, of Philadelphia, ns chairman. Many important business matters wero transacted at the meeting, which was preceded by a banquet at the Senate Hotel. The officers of the association are: A. J. Schroder, Philadelphia, presi dent; vice-president, A. V. Souder, Philadelphia; secretary, C. H. Watts. Philadelphia; treasurer, C. H. Harris, Pittsburgh. George Kehr. of Harris burg, is national secretary of the as sociation. Federal Court Sits in Council Chamber Judge Charles B. Witmer, of the United States District Court, opened at noon to-day what will be the final Harrisburg session of Naturalization Court within Fedeial Court jurisdic tion. Forty applications for naturali zation that were pending when the Dauphin County Court was designat ed in February to handle naturaliza tion applications were taken up when .ludge Witmer went on the '"bench" in the City Council chamber in the Courthouse. The Federal Building is undergoing repairs and the two county court rooms are being used by the local judges in criminal sessions. The na turalization cases were to have gone on this morning and, In fact, Judge Witmer had opened court in the Coun cil chamber at 10 o'clock, but he was obliged to move a few minutes later because of the City Council session scheduled for 10 o'clock Judge Wit mer then went to Judge McCarrell's chambers. In the rear of the court room, and heard attorneys' arguments in several pending cases. Deaths and Funerals DIES FR',M TYPHOID M. William Kennedy, ,156 South Thirteenth street, died at St. Joseph's Hospital, Paterson, N. J., yesterday from typhoid fever. For the past y ir Mr. Kennedy had been connected with the Du Pont works at Haskell, N. J. He is survived by his parents, Mr. and Mrs. James Kennedy, three sisters and one brother. The funeral will be held from his i late home, 356 South Thirteenth street, Thursday morning, with sol emn high requiem mass It 9 o'clock at St. FYancls' Church. HITMMELSTOWN MAN DIES Joseph L. Leidlg, aged 59, died yesterday morning at the Harrisburg Hospital. His home was in Hummels town, and he was a former business man of Steelton and drove a jitney in 1916 between Harrisburg and Bteelton. DIES HERE Isham Good, colored, died .at the Harrisburg Hospital this morning at 6.26 o'clock from tuberculosis. Good Is from Norfolk, Va., and has been in the hospital since August 24. VANDERLIP GIVES 1 UP ALL WORK TO AID BOND SALES Head of Nation's Biggest Bank to Serve United States at $1 a Year By Associated Press Washington, Sept. 25. ■ — Frank A. Vanderlip, who as president of the National City Bank of New York, heads ihe largest national bank :n the United States litis severed his connection with that Institution and all other organizations with which he is identified lor tho period of the war, to assist Secretary McAdoo in Liberty Loan iinanco. Mr. Vanderlip has started in, on a ten-hour a day schedule, with his duties as chairman of the war sav ing certificates committee, which will virtually handle the details of floating the $2,000,000,000 war rav ing certificate issue lecently author ized by Congress. In answering Secretary McAdoo'e request for his aid, Mr. Vanderlip surrendered foi the period of the war, not only his <. ftice as president of Tile National City Bank, but his connections with ihe America, i In ternal Corpor.it; jn. aad t'le Inter national Marine Company in both of which he Was an Influential factor. As chairman of the war uaving certificates committee, he Will re ceive a ualary from the government of one dollar a year. Mr. Vanderlip's duties as president of tho National City Bank will be performed during his absence by four of the bank's managers. Upon the completion of his work here. It is his plan to return to New York and resume his former connections. Mr. Vanderlip, 16 years ago, was an assistant secretary of the treasury. $67~1S GIVEN TO LIBRARY FUND Guards of Stevens Memorial Pledge $4 as Their 'Bit;' Will Earn the Money The drive for one million dollars for books for soldiers began in all of the states in the union, yesterday. Harrisburg has been asked to raise $6,000 as her share of the million. Up to date the total amount received is $7 and sl4 of that amount was given by the six young women who are in the Harrisburg Library. A number of towns in the district who are to contribute will no doubt hold their contributions until they have collected their quotas. A poster that is now hanging in the Harrisburg Library makes a very strong appeal to those who enter the library. It reads: "A Million Dollars Is Needed For Soldiers' Libraries in Cantonments and Camps. How Much' Will You Give? Send Subscriptions to the Public Library. Do It Now!" A pledge has been made by the Stevens Memorial Guards to give four dollars to the fund. A. H. Dins more was a visitor at the meeting of the Guards last evening and then they expressed a wish to do some thing for their country right away, he suggested that they raise a sum for the soldiers' library. They were delighted with the idea and pledged themselves to each give forty cents, which they will work and earn before I Friday. The Guard is commanded by Walter L. Vanaman, and the boys are from 10 to 15 years of age. IiEMOYXE CHURCH NOTES Lemoyne, Pa., Sept. 25. At a meeting of the congregation of the Lutheran church the following church officers'were elected: Deac ons for two-year term, H. G. Sharp and A. F. Burke; elder, Z. F. Light ner, two years. Class No. 4 of the Sunday school will hold a social in the West Shore bakery auditorium on Friday even ing. The young men's class will hold a hike and wiener roast at Spangler's Mill on Friday evening. Plans are being made for the ob servance of Rally Day in the Sun day school on October 14. L. F. Baker has been elected dele- Kate to the session of the West Pennsylvania Synod of Lutheran Church in York, October 8 to 13. PETTY THIEVING AT LEMOYNE Lemoyne. Pa., Sept. 25. —Residents of the borough are up in arms about the practice of persons entering the cellars of Lemoyne homes and tak ing fruit. During the day, when the outside entrance to the basements are opened, they are entered and at different times large amounts of canned fruit has been taken. Thieves tried to gain an entrance to the United Evangelical Church by re moving the screws of the lock. They evidently were frightened away, as they left the job without gaining an entrance. Money from the birthday box in the Sunday school amounting to about. $lO was stolen at another tir.e. FUNDS FOR LIBRARIES Enola. Pa., Sept. 25.—Work of raising funds at Enola for purchas ing books for the libraries In the cantonments, hospitals and trenches will soon be started by tho committee recently appointed by R. L. Myers, of Camp Hill, chairman in charge of the West Shore. The committee in charge is Miss Helen C. Markell, chairman, J. H. Kinter and Samuel G.Hepford. Dangerous Gas and Acids That i Hurt the Stomach—Sour the Food Cause Dyspepsia, Indigestion Recommends A Safe Way At I Many stomach sufferers who are always full of gas and whoso stom achs burn with acid after nearly every meal think these things are the RESULT of Indigestion wnen In reality they are the CAUSE. It is Just as foolish to give arti ficial dlgestents such as pepsin, etc.. to a stomach full of gas and acid as it would be for a man who had stepped on a tack to rub liniment on his foot without removing the tack. Some stomachs generate too much gas and acid. Gas distends tho stomach walls causing a full, bloated oppressive feeling while the acid Irritates and Inflames the lining of the stomach. Naturally the food ferments and sours, digestion Is often delayed and stomacn mis ery is the result. Artificial dlgest ELECTION THUGS TAP TELEPHONE Mayor Smith Befused Imme diate Hearing He De mands of Court By Associated Press Philadelphia, Sept. 25.—Mayor Thomas B. Smith, charged with con spiracy to murder in connection with the killing of a policeman in a pri mary election row here last week, appeared before Judge Brown in the : municipal court to-day and demand ed an Immediate hearing. When the mayor was served with the notice that a warrant had been issued for him the hearing was fixed for 11 a. m. to-day. but owing to the illness of two witnesses it was postponed until next Tuesday. The witnesses are James A. Carey, who was badly blackjacked when the policeman was killed, and State Senator James P. McNlchol, who has been ill for more than a week with acute indiges tion. Judge Brown told the mayor that Carey's physician had informed him that his patient could not attend a hearing until next week. This satis fled Mr. Smith. Up to noon no further arrests have been made in connection with the bringing of nearly a score of alleged gunmen from New York for election j work in the Fifth ward where the i policeman was Ifllled. A number of warrants, said to be twenty, are in the hands of detectives. James Clark, ! charged with murder, and Mike Sul -1 livan, accused of conspiracy to mur j der have not been apprehended. District Attorney Rotan who is j conducting an investigation of the j Fifth ward affair independent of the police refused to reveal any of the Information ho has gathered. A j confession alleged to have been made by one of the men arrested in New York was in his hands to-day. It was stated that District Attor ney Martin, of the borough of the Bronx. New York City, charged to day that the telephone wire over which he had conversed with the district attorney's office in this city had been tapped. Coal Prices to Soar in South and West Washington. Sept. 25.—Early re vision upward of coal prices in a number of outlying districts will be made b ythe fuel administration. The scale of prices recently fixed, it has been found will not permit operators in some states to run their mines at a profit. This is particularly true in some parts of the south and west where coal uns in thin veins. The evision will be accomplished by reclassifying the entire districts concerned. Thpre will be no relief, i tis said, for the few operators in the central fields who own mines containing thin veins. HURRICANE HURTS CROPS Washington, Sept. 25.—Jamaica suffered heavy property damage in a hurricane which swept the island last Sunday and is now sweeping I across the gulf of Mexico. Dis-1 patches from the American consul at i Port Antonio, received to-day, said the hurricane was the most terrific since that of 1903 and that the fruit crop of the Port Antonio district was destroyed. No mention was made of any Joss of life. SCHEDULE WITHDRAWN Folowlng presentation of reasons to the Public Service Commission reasons why tho law had not been complied with in the filing of a schedule of advanced rates by the Germantown Steam Company, coun sel for the company agreed to sus pend the schedule and let the old rates stand until a new schedule is passed upon by the commission. Trinkle and Jones, of this city, rep resented the Germantown residents who objected to the schedule. 102 DESCENDANTS By Associated Press Mount Carmel, Pa., Sept. 25. —Mrs. Malick, widow of Jacob Malick, died yesterday leaving 102 descendants. Mrs. Malick was born at Bear Gap, seventy-nine years ago. She Is sur vived by two daughters, three sons, thirty-seven grandchildren and six ty great grandchildren. BOY'S ARM BROKEN New Cumberland, Pa., Sept. 25. On Sunday while playing with some companions at his home In Water street Eddie, the little son of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Troup, fell and broke his right arm. HIGH SCHOOL ORCHESTRA Camp Hill., Pa., Sept. 25.—80ys of the High school are planning to or ganize an orchestra. Those able to play instruments are being registered and a meeting will be held next week for organization. Professor George Harbold, assistant principal, will have • liarge. PLAY BY STUDENTS Camp Hill, Pa., Sept. 25.—Plans for a play to be presented on Thanks giving are being made by students of the Camp Hill High school. The proceeds will be used In purchasing an electric clock to be used with the school bell system. FIREDRILLS AT SCHOOL Camp Hill, Pa., Sept. 25.—A meth od of monthly firedrills will be dis cussed at a meeting of the faculty of the Camp Hill schools to-morrow evening. To Treat Stomach Trouble lome. ents will push this sour, ferment ing mass into the Intestines and so relieve the stomach pain but the acid still remains in tho stomach to generate more gas and produce more trouble at the next meal. If you are using digestive aids after meals drop tnem for a while and Instead get a few 6-grain tab lets of pure blsurated magnesia from G. A. Gorgas or any druggist and take two wltlj each meal. Bls urated Magnesia does not digest food but will neutralize the exces sive acid In your stomach, keep the food sweet and will drive the gas and bloat right out of your body. As Magnesia is prepared In various forms be sure to got Blsurated Magnesia for this purpose as It Is not a laxative and In this reflned form will not Injure the stomach In any way. New Bloomfield Homes Robbed on Saturday Night New Bloomfield, Pa., Sept,. 25. On Sunday morning it was discover-j : ed that three homes had been enter- : ed by a thief some time during Sat- i urday night. Ex-Treasurer Robert A. McClure, on Sunday morning when he arose and looked for his trousers found them downstairs at the front door where the thief loft them after having taken more than S2O out of the pockets. Ex-Senator James W. McKee was also a sur prised man when he arose Sunday morning and discovered that a thief had entered his room and taken about S4O and a gold watch, a foun tain pen and other things. Pape.% were scattered around and a side window was left open. John Hoff man, a lumber dealer, also found that his house had been entered but | as he had his room door locked the thieves did not get anything, but the front door was left open. About a month ago some one en tered the residence of George W. Garber, merchant, and tried . the door of his bedroom but was fright ened off. New Silk Mill May Be Secured For Halifax Halifax, Pa.. Sept. 25.—Halifax can) secure a new silk mill if citizens get i on the job. A company of capitalists I are locating mills In towns of this I size throughout the Susquehanna val- | ley and are considering Halifax fa- ! vorably. One stipulation, however, is j given: that the town must provide! the site for a building. The firm does j not ask for money. They only want' a guarantee of fifty girls and thirty j boys. The girls would be employed in tiie daytime and the boys at night. I The work Is light and clean and pays j from $8 to sll per week. DEATH OF FORMER RESIDENT i Dauphin, Pa., Sept. 25. —Word has been received here of the death of Mrs. Jennie Hickernell, aged about i 73, after a stroke of paralysis. Bo lore moving to Mechanicsburg lust spring, Mrs. Hickernell was a resi dent of Dauphin for many years. She is survived by one daughter, Mrs. Blanch Robinson, and one son, Da vid Hickernell, both of Mechanica burg, and one sister, Mrs. Annie Owens, of Narbeth, Pa. -lIHS. MARGARET KRAFT 11l HIKI) Newport. Pa.. Sept. 25.—Funeral services were held here yesterday morning for Mrs. Margaret Kraft, who died on her sixty-fourth birth day anniversary on Friday. The Rev. U. O. H. Kerschner, of the Reformed Church of the Incarnation, delivered the funeral sermon at the church. One brother, John W. Stephens, of Howe township, and one sister, Mrs, George W. Moretz. of this place] sur vive. University of Pennsylvania ||Kp| 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, 7to 9 o'clock to October sth. Classes begin Oct. 8. WE CANNOT the meaning of a good smoke to a APPRECIATE man ■ who ha * stoo