2 TIMELY NEWS OF CENTRAL PENNSYLVANIA AND CITY'S SUBURBS CUMBERLAND VALLEY CEREMONY BY GROOM'S FATHER Miss Hazel Kisner Becomes Bride of Lieutenant H. A. Fasick, at Carlisle Carlisle, Pa., Oct. 22.—1n one of the most attractive ceremonies solemnized here in recent years, Miss Hazel Kisner, of Carlisle, and Lieu tenant Harold A. Fasick, of the Ord nance Department, Washington, D. C., were married in the Allison Methodist Church here on Saturday evening. A number of guests were here from Philadelphia, Baltimore. Washington, Tyrone, Harrisburg, and other points for the ceremony. The ceremony was performed shortly after 7 o'clock. The Kev. Dr. A. R. Fasick, of Tyrone, former su perintendent. of the Central Penn sylvania district for the Methodist church and father of the groom, per formed the ceremony, assisted by the Rev. J. H. Price, the bride's pastor. The double ring service was used. Miss Almcda Jones, of Carlisle, was 'maid of honor, and the bridesmaids were Miss Rachel Snyder, Shepherds town, W. A.; Miss Dora McClure, Chester, and Miss Ruth Fasick, Ty rone. The bride wore white and parried a shower bouquet of autumn flowers. Her maid of honor was at tired in peacock blue charmeuse and tarried yellow chrysanthemums; the bridesmaids' gowns wera of flesh- ] colored organdie, with lavendar chry. santhemunis as the flowers. Mary Prince, of Carlisle, was flower girl. Kay Fasick, of Boston, Mass., was best man, and the groomsmen were Gilbert Malcolm, New York City: Ronald Pierce, Philadelphia, and William B. Snyder, Shepherdstown. James C. McCready, of Summit Hill, and Thurlow Todd, of Phillipsburg, were ushers. Following the ceremony a recep- ] tion was held at the home of the bride, alter which they left on a wedding tour. They will live atj Washington. Mrs. Fasick is a daugh ter of Dr. and Mrs. J. C. Kisner, of i Carlisle, and is a graduate of Dick inson and a member of the Chi Ome ga sorority. The groom attended Dickinson, later took a course at De-I Pauw University, and at the out break of war entered Camp Sherman near Chicago, from which he was commissioned a iirst lieutenant and ussigned to the Ordnance Bureau. Dickinson Endowment Fund Canvass Starts Tomorrow Carlisle, Pa., Oct. 22.—1n preparß-' tion for the Dickinson endowment fund canvass which will be formally opened this week, Carlisle ministers exchanged pulpits yesterday and coupled their pleas for Liberty Bond subscriptions with statements urging a liberal response to the college can vassers. The active work has been held up on account of the Liberty Loan drive. It will start to-morrow, however, when a parade of students at all lo 1 hand. J Mrs. Ralph Smyser, son Lee, of . I Shiremanstown. are spending several \ days with the latter's grandparents, near Good Hope. RECEPTION TO FRESHMEN Ellzabethville, Pa., Oct. 22.-—The i senior and junior classes of the s Elizabethville High School held their • annual reception in honor of the s Freshman class on Friday eve.iing last in the High School Auditorium. OCTOBER 22, 1917. BOY SCOUTS AID IN GRAIN SAVING West Shore Troops Endorse 1 Movement to Prevent Waste and Property Damage The move to refrain from throwing corn or grain on Hallowe'en and to f celebrate the day without property ' damage has now been endorsed by i schoolchildren and parents on the 1 West Shore. The move to have all the i schoolchildren save the grain that •they would throw away and bring it to their schoolhouses, meets with ap proval and is being endorsed in all sections of the West Shore. • Boy Scouts of Lemoyne, Camp Hill and New Cumberland, will this week endorse the move to patrol the towns In oi'der to break up any prop erty damage boys-might do while celebrating. Roy Scouts Active J. Boyd Trostle, scoutmaster of the Lemoyne Troop, said this morn ing that the boys are very enthu siastic over the move and that al though many parties will be held on that night which the boys will likely attend, there would be a few scouts who would be able to follow out in structions. A meeting of this troop will be held Friday evening, at which time a resolution will be passed by the troop endorsing the move. The Rev. Raymond Ketchledge, scoutmaster of the Camp Hill troop, said this morning that he will talk to the troop this evening on putting this work into force. The scoutmaster said that it was a very good move and that he believed that the boys would come through in good shape. At the meeting to-night a resolution will be passed by the troop endors ing the idea. The Boys Brigade of New Cumber land, the oldest and largest of the boy's organizations, has approved the move and will endorse it with a resolution which will be passed at a meeting to be held some time this week. ' Schoolteachers to-day kept the proposition before the children in schools where It had not been pre viously announced. The matter has been given wide circulation on the West Shore now and with talks to the parents by ministers of the churches at the services next Sun day, the move will have reached the ears of children and parents. TWO NEW YARD CREWS Marysville, Pa., Oct. 22. More business than at any time in its his tory is now being done in the local preference freight yards of Jhe Penn-' sylvanla railroad. To keep up with this increase In business, officials! have added two extra crews, one to the eastbound and one to the west-! bound hump. The addition of these i . two crews gives regular employment to fifty more men. Six crews are| now working on the two humps ini the local yards. 1 ELEVEN STARS IN SERVICE FLAG Reformed Sunday School at Hummelstown Honors Soldier Meml; rs Hummelstown, Pa., Oct. 22. — A service flag containing eleven stars was presented to the Reformed Sun day school at their Rally Day exer cises yesterday. The stars repre sent eleven members of the Sunday school in the United States service. They ijre: First Lieutenant Herbert Schaffner, Second Lieutenant Nor man Helff, Second Lieutenant John Helff, and Privates Walter Krause, Guy Schwartz. George Mullln, Charles Kaylor, Charles Brinser, Tru man Cassel, Charles Fackler and Howard Sassaman. VISITING .MINISTERS PREACH Enola, Pa., Oct. 22.—Out-of-town ministers occupied the pupils at the St. Matthew's Reformed and the Methodist churches. The Rev. P. L. Kerr, of Labanon, preached at the Reformed church while the Rev. T. H. Matterness, pastor, preached at Beaver Springs. At the Methodist church, the Rev. J. E. Brenneman, of Camp Hill, had charge of the morning service and the Rev. Dr. Lloyd, in the evening. The Rev. P. Grant Sleep, pastor, preached at West Fairview in the morning and at Riverside in the eve ning. Let us clove you with a pair , of these before-the-war kind of Gray Mocha Gloves At $2.50 It's a blessing to be able to get this kind. We've others too, $1.50 M $3.50 FORRY 42 N. 3rd. Open Evenings.