2 TIMELY NEWS OF CENTRAL PENNSYLVANIA AND CITY'S SUBURBS LATE NEWS FROM THE CUMBERLAND VALLEY HONOR ROLL OF { CHURCH OF GOD Rally Day Services at Mechan-i iesburg Will Include Trib- j ute to Soldier Members Mechanicsburg. Pa., Oct. 19. —Pa-i trtotism will be the keynote of the! Rally Bay services in the Church of Caught! They catch 'em all —because they are handsome > —they have the QUALITY and hundreds of 'em to pick ! from—our Silk Four-in-Hands at 65c Dollar value—real dollar value Other Tics at 50c to $3. FORRY 42 N. 3rd. Open Evenings. FOR WOMEN AND CHILDREN | I jyfEETS Fashion's demand for | i " slender lines; comfort'sidemand | nII f° r withoutraiwrinkle;' health's = W t\ ( vP demand for cozy warmth-without- | | | f; f I weight, and economy's demand e 1 It j' | for durability at a price to fit every \ i I i i j p urse - i Ivy V ! M In Forest Mills you may choose from I !i the lightest weight in cottonito.heavy \ Woo ' as individual needs and fancy | dictate, and in models designed for § 1 evening as well as those for general \ / Model3lßo—Women's medium weight = == f/ V*7 \F = white cotton union suit. Flat seams through- E, out and finely woven. All shapes and sizes. = = > (J\\ \e Model.393l — Women's heavy weight \ j J I t tohite cotton union suit. Fleece lined, finely [ = 'l| I' t woven and flat seams. All shapes and sizes. = | lj|i \i i |j| Model 3398 Women's light weight I = ;1 l|j merino union suit., Flat seams and finely U WOVeil shapes an d sizes., Model32B 7— Women's medium weight \ | silk.a teen and merino union suit. Flat seams I Jjj ((T finely'woven in high neck, long sleeve = All numbers mentioned above may I W A\ \l= ' 3e P urc hased in vests and tights if \ p v y, i desired, in various' shapes and all [ = 7 A I sizes. 1 = Tit j I Go to the merchant who features f §L 1 I M forest Mills Underwear. He has 1 | :\U\ |)|> 11= the style and size you desire, and at 1 | the price you wish to pay. 1 | eßro t?nnniiniiiin.unuTTrr, J FRIDAY EVENING. | God Sunday school on Sunday morn lng. The program Includes: Patri-l otic stains by the orchestra; loyal 1 songs ny the school; "Under Sealed it Orders" (Gen. 12: 1-3), "Equipped 1 ! For Action" (Eph. 6: 10-17), Miss llose Bowman; "Signaling to Great i Commander," J. G. Bentz, assistant j superintendent; unfurling the colors, j James L. Young, superintendent; sa ! luting the colors, primary depart- I ment; "Recruitsr For Future Call," | Mrs. M. E. Anderson, superintendent cradle roll; "Supports in Reserve," i Mrs. A. E. Sieber, superintendent of | home department; marshal song. , choir; "Rallying to the Colors" ! (day's lesson), the Rev. B. L. C. i Baer; "Gathering the War Funds," i offering; patriotic strains,, orchestra; our own boys with the flag, a reoog ! nition service: roll of honor called; j singing, "America"; a veteran's pray er, Jacob Gantz; marching song, choir; address, "Up! For This Is the day," J. B. Martin; volunteer's song, school. On the roll of honor, soldier divi sion of the school, are the follow ing: Br. Richard R. Spahr, captain, I Medical Reserve Corps, Ambulance j No. 2, Eighty-second Division, Camp J Gordon, Atlanta, Ga. Murray H. Spahr, second lieuten ! ant. Twenty-third Battery Artillery, France. i Benson R. Spangler, Field Hospi ] tal No. 7, Fort Clark, Texas. Robert R. Ben'z, Field Hospital : No. 7, Fort Clark, Texas. Robert-W. Fish, first sergeant, Ma j chine Gun Battiy an automobile. He was thrown out on the road and rendered un conscious, his head being severely 1 cashed, one ear torn off and a shoul der blade broken. York —York county has produced 2,000,000 bushels of whfeat this year. York —Russell Elicker, of Frank lintown, has resigned as principal of the Hallam High school After serv ing four days' and the school will be closed until Prof. Mackley, of Osce ola Mills, Clearfield county, takes charge next week. York—A campaign is on to secure 300 recruits for the Regular Army here so that York may escape the next draft. Shippensburc—James A. Brewer, secretary of the Shippensliurg Y. M. C. since 1911, has resigned, and after November 1 will go to Lans ingburg, N. Y., as general secretary. Mill#)' —Three hogs were sold at Rrown Brothers' sale yesterday for slOl. I/Hiionster— A committee headed by Mayor Trout visited Camp Meade yesterday, and took with them 300 comfort kits for the Lancaster coun ty draft men. One automobile was filled with kits and other things. Hnzleton—Death has claimed Wil liam Schramm, a West Hazleton hotelkeeper, who years ago achieved local fame as a pitcher of the Hazle ton Athletics. Methodist District Sabbath School Annual Convention Mechanicsburg, Pa., Oct. 19.—Sun day school workers of this locality met yesterday in the third annual convention of the Mechanicsburg District Sabbath School Association in the Methodist Episcopal Church, and held a successful and beneficial meeting. Among ihe speakers were the Rev. George Fulton, W. J. Meily, the Rev. E. C. B. Castle. George B. Hoover, Mrs. C. E. Brindle, Mis. Guy H. Lucas, the Rev. Dr. T. J. Fergu son. the Rev. B. L. C. Baer, the Rev. D. L. Kepner; T. L Gray, of Car lisle; Miss Ida C. Shumaker, returned missionary from Bulsar. India; J. I* Young; the Rev. J. Ellis Bell, of Me chanicsburg, and Ross D. Murphy, of Shippensburg. At the business session in the aft ernoon, these officers were chosen for the ensuing year; President, W. J. Melly, of Silver Spring; vice-presi dent, the Rev. H. C. Kottler, of Shiremanstown; secretary. Miss Mar garet Blackburn; treasurer, George W. Hershman; organized adult Bible class, J. Will Biandt; secondary di vision, George C. Dletz; teacher train ing, Mrs. Guy H. Lucas; elementary. Miss Maude K. Williamson, all of Mechanicsburg; temperance, Lloyd AV. Dobbs, of Bowmansdale; missions, Mrs. Sara Firestine; home, Mrs. Charles E. Brindel; rural, H. A. Guttshall, of Mechanicsburg. Twenty six Sunday schools are represented in this district. LANCASTER COUNTY DEATHS Marietta, Pa., Oct. 19.—Mrs. Frank M. Gembe, aged 54, a native of Lan caster, died Wednesday. She was a member of St. John's Episcopal Church, Her husband, three children, two sisters and a brother survive. Benjamin Markley, aged 77, died Wednesday night. He was a mem ber of the Reformed church. Two sisters and a brother survive. MARRIED FORTY-EIGHT YEARS Marietta, Pa., Oct. 19.—Mr. and Mrs. Edward McElroy were married forty-eight years ago to-day. Both are enjoying good health. Mr. Mc- Elroy Is a veteran of the Civil War, and is attending the reunion at Vlrksburg. His wife is visiting their children at Harrisburg. They were the parents of thirteen children, but only three are living. WIFE HELPS BLACKSMITH Marietta, Pa., Oct. 19. —The vil lage blacksmith near Eiizabethtown, Robert Trimble, has found a valuable •mbstitute for his man who joined the colors, in the services of his wife, who is assisting him. She swings a twelve-pound hammer with ease, and, works as long as hsr hus band at the anvil. FOUICGENERATIONS OF WEAVER FAMILY "~"I I ' 7 5 ft. _ Adam H. Weaver, of Bowmansdale, celebrated his 74th b,rthday on Wednesday, and a birthday party was held yesterday in his honor at the home of his son, J. J. Weaver, of Enola. Four generations of the Weaver family were present at the dinner. In the cut above is pictured the four generations. They are: Adam H. Weaver, aged 14, sitting; Dorothy Wolfe, of New Cumberland,-aged 18 months, his great-grand daughter. Top row. Mrs. Ruth Wolfe. New Cumberland, his granddaugh ter, and his son, William Weaver, of Bowmansdale. Suburban Notes HI'MMELSTOWN Mr. and Mrs. John Gay, of Phila delphia, spent several days with Mrs. Gay's sisters, Misses Elizabeth and Mary Fox. David Fetterman was a recent visi-| tor at Philadelphia. Miss Sarah Henderson visited her sister, Mrs. Joseph Grass, at Steel ton. Clayton Keller, Richard Brehns and Harry McCord, of Camp Meade, spent a twenty-four hour furlough with relatives here. Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Shenk enter tained their son Harry and wife of Hershey for a day. Mrs. Fred Prone was the guest of j her mother, Mrs. Emma Thomas. j Mrs. Jameq Clark and childreni have gone to Clarksville, where Mr.! Clark has been employed for some time. They will make their future j home there. Mrs. Anna Hamilton Wood and j Mrs. David Ebersole, of Harrisburg,' ■•jfient Wednesday afternoon visit- j ing the schools and Mrs. Wood spent the time telling stories to the chil dren in the various grades, much to the delight of the little folks. i The stork in his rounds left new. arrivals at the homes of Wayne Cope I in the West End and Harry Snyder, j formerly of this place, but now of! Steelton, during the week. Miss Beatrice Fox, of Philadelphia, j was the guest of her aunts, the i Misses Mary and Elizabeth Fox, for! a short time. Mrs. Thaddens Kautz and Mr. and' Mrs. Erie Kautz were recent visitors! in Philadelphia. Word has been received from Mr. and Mrs. Ralph House, of Sterling, 111, of the arrival of a son last week. Mrs. House was formerly Miss Rose Kautz, of this place. I'ENBROOK Mrs. A. Lincoln Shope entertained! the W. C. T. I T . social at her home in i Main street. A report was given by the dele gates of the State Convention at Greensburg Mrs. Gertrude Nlsley, Miss Emma -Nisley, Miss Elsie Dingle were ac cepted as new members of the union. Joseph Ncith, of Harrisburg, Mrs. Eichelbergcr, of Demoyne, and; Mr. Desher, of Pittsburgh, were en- j tertaincd by Mr. and Mrs. Davifl Bender. Mrs, Frank Zeiders spent several days with her brother on the farm helping horn husk his corn. The Rev. Walter Hartzell, pastor of the Reformed Church, will attend j synod at Lancaster. The Lutheran Church is being re- j modeled. Services are being held in j the Men's Bible class room. Elizabeth Kerr, of Debanon, visit-! Ed her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. j Alex Mcßlhenny. Dr. A. Lincoln Shope celebrated his 49th birthday recently. Many members of thp Christian J Endeavor societies attended the rally ! In Harrisburg this week. The Missionary Society of the Re-1 formed Church held its annjial busi- j ness meeting on Wednesday evening.! Miss Emma Snoddy is spending; several days with her brother, S. G. | Snoddy. LIVERPOOL Mr. and Mrs. John W. Lutz have returned to their homes after visit ing Harrisburg relatives. Richard MoLinn has returned to his home at Harrisfturg, after visiting C. W. Wilt and family. Miss Alice L. Seltzer, of Philadel phia, is being entertained by her uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. F. P. Dilley. Lieut. G. M. Bogar, of the United States Medical Corps, stationed at Westfield, Mass.. hafi returned to his station after visiting his family here. Mr. and Mrs. William ITlsh, of Sun bury, visited relatives here. • Mrs. Jacob Gehres, of Tower City, visited Dr. and Mrs. William G. Morris. Mr. and Mrs. George Miller and son, and Dr. and Mrs. G. M. Bot,ar and daughter, spent Sunday at Port Treverton, with Dr. Bogar's parents. NEWPORT Mrs. George Yocum is being enter tained by friends in Huntingdon county. Mrs. Charles Knox, of Gettysburg, YOU BET I'M HELPING SAVE THE WHEAT^ PostToasties For me 3 times a day is the guest of her sister-in-law, Mrs. Charles A. Sefton. Mrs. D. A. Hollenbaugh is visiting at Philadelphia and Harrisburg. Thomas Hockenberry, of Pleasant View, Juniata county, visited here on Monday. Mrs. James Seig, of Harrisburg, is being entertained by her sister, Mrs. John S. Leiby. Mrs. William Bonnesen, of Marys ville, was the guest of Mrs. George R. Fry, here on Monday. Eugene Groff, of the United States Navy, stationed at the Brooklyn Navy Yard, is visiting Mr. and Mrs. Hiram M. Keen. Miss Maude L. Snowden, Youngs town, 0., and her niece, Mrs. Louis Brush, of Salem, Ohio, are guests of Miss Margaretta Bell. Mrs. Weir Miley and daughter, of Anderson, 111., are staying at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. 1 C. W. Smith. Her husband. Dr. Miley ] has enlisted in the United States Medical Corps. Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Bortel have returned to their homes at Philadel phia after visiting with Mr. and iMrs. A. R. Bortel. J. W. Bernheisel, of Loysvtlle, was here on Monday. COURT DISMISSES JURY Carlisle, Pa., Oct. 19. —After the case had occupied the attention of the court for three days. Judge Gil lan last evening dismissed the jury in the damage action brought by S. ! B. Leach of Lower Allen against I the Philadelphia," Harrisburg and Uittsburgh railroad because the men ! were unable to reach a verdict after nine hours deliberation. This is the third time the case has been heard here and it or.ee went to the Supreme court. Leach claims that the tak ing of an alley for a track by* the corporation by the right of eminent domain injured his property. PETER GASPARE DIES | Hummelstown, Pa., Oct. 19. —Peter | Gaspare, an Italian, died Wednesday evening at his home near Hershey, of pneumonia. He is survived by five' children. Funeral services were held tn the St. Patrick's Cathedral, Harris burg, this morning, at 9 o'clock. Burial was made in the Catholic Cemetery at Harrisburg. 28, 30, 32 N. Third Street Offer Special For Saturday 250 Fashionable Coats A Word For Small Women and Misses On Values