2 TIMELY NEWS OF CENTRAL PENNSYLVANIA AND CITY'S SUBURBS GEN. CLEMENT WELL IN FRANCE Went Over on Steamer An tilles, Sunk by Submarine on Return Trip Sunbury, Pa., Oct. 25.—Mrs. C. M. Clement, wife of Major General Charles M. Clement, commander of the Twenty-eighth Division, Pennsyl vania troops of the National Guard, who is now in France for observa tion, received a letter from her hus band to-day. In it he stated that he was a passenger going over on the ill-fated steamer Antilles, which was stink by a German U-boat while on its return trip, on October 19. The Gen eral writes from "somewhere in France." He says he is well and en joyed the trip. The letter is dated October 6. WILL INSTALL PASTOR K-kesburg. Pa.. Oct. 25.—Extensive r.i rangements are being made for the installation on Sunday of the Rev. F. H. Daubenspeck as pa?*or of the Lutheran Church. These services will be held on Sunday evening at 7.30 o'clock, with the Rev. W. C. Ney, pastor of the Newport Lutheran Church, in charge. The Rev. Mr. Daubenspeck was graduated from the Gettysburg Lutheran Theological S c:ninary in May. \SSISTANT CASHIER HK SIGNS Middleburg, Pa., Oct. 25.—Russell Graybill resigned as assistant cashier i t. the Middleburg National Rank to rccept a position with Armour and I'ompany. Mr. Graybill will be sta tioned at Greensburg. The bank di rectors have not yet elected his suc cc ssor. ■ ■■ Fur repairing and remodel ing neatly done. Special sets or neck pieces made to order. i We make our own furs. Goodman's 4-10 MARKET STREET "I SUFFERED AND SUFFERED NOW I'M WELL" "1 suffered and suffered from a severe form of storamch trouble," says Mrs. J. R. Willets, wife of De tective Willets, who lives at 531 Vhomas street, York, "and although j doctored for it an awful lot I could not get any relief until Tanlac drove away my trouble. "Whenever my stomach got real empty gas would start to form and it would press up around my heart and cause me great distress and discom fort. It would even waken me up in the night and many a time already 1 have had to get up and go and eat ;i cracker or something to get re lief for if I ate something it always gave me temporary relief. "I suffered from awful dizzy head aches. too, which were so bad that I could hardly stand up and often my stomach would get so sore that I could scarcely walk for the pain. "I tried all sorts of prescriptions, sometimes I would have to get medi cine several times a week, but noth ing helped me until I began taking Tanlac and then I began to feel bet ter right away. "I had been reading about Tanlac in the papers for a long time but I never got aroused to buying it until one day I had an extra bad spell and I just waltzed down to the drug store and got a bottle and I am glad I did for it has certainly done me an awful lot of good. Before I felt so miser able that I simply couldn't eat, laugh or talk, but now my appetite is fine and I feel well and happy all the * time." Tanlac, the famous reconstructive tonic, is now being Introduced hern at Gorgas' Drug Store, who have se cured the exclusive sale of this mas ter medicine in Harrisburg. Tanlac is also so.a at the Gorgaf Drug Store in the P. R. R. Station, in Carlisle at W. G. Stephens" Phar macy; Elizabethtown, Albert \V Cain; Greencastle, Charles B. Carl, Middletown, Colin S. Few's Phar tnacy; Waynesboro, Clarence Croft'f Pharmacy; Mechanicsburg, H. F Brunhouse. —Adv. H New Universities Dictionary g HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH j||f HOW tO Cs€t It Present or mail to this For th, Mm Nominal Co f of paper one like the above Manufvctu* and Dirtnbutto* with n inety-eight cents to 1 Coupon AO cov !- cost , of , h . andlin ß. and "OC packin g' clerk h ' re - etc secure this NEW authentic MAIL Addfop<>*., Dictionary, bound in red ORDERS uS flexible leather, illustrated WILL bUtowSL; 'io with full pages in color BE and duotone 1300 pages. FILLED 25 DICTIONARIES IN ONE All Dictionaries published previ ous tc this year are out of date THURSDAY EVENING, CUMBERLAND Women's Home and Foreign Mission Society Meets Carlisle. Pa., Oct. 25. With dele grates here from all parts of the sec tion, the annual convention of the Women's Home and Foreign Mission ary Society of the West Pennsylvania Lutheran Synod of the Lutheran Church, opened here last evening:, continued to-day and will -close Fri day afternoon. The opening session was given over to organization and the hearing of reports. Miss Sarah Hemminger de livered the address of welcome, re sponded to by Mrs. Carl Rasmussen," of Newville. A feature of the serv ice was the evening address by the llev. H. W. A. Hanson, of Harrisburg, on . the subject: "The Church With a Vision." Reports of various de partments were presented at the morning session to-day. MARRIED AT HAG KRSTOW X Waynesboro, Pa., Oct. 25.—Joseph P. Strasbaugh and Miss Gertrude McC. Emory, both of Waynesboro, were married at Hagerstown by the Rev. J. H. Webb, at the parsonage of the Baptist church. Carl Clopper, of Waynesboro, and Miss Leona Seigler, of Greencastle, were married at Hagerstown by the Rev. Dr. A. B. Station. Keller Dagenhart and Miss Effle U. Kline, both of Blue Ridge Sum mit, were married at the parsonage of Washington Square Methodist Episcopal Church at Hagerstown, by the Rev. W. L. Lynn. CAPTAIN MAY BE INJURED ! Waynesboro, Pa., Oct. 25.—Donald! Stickell, son of Charles H. Stickell,! of Waynesboro, who is captain of a! gun crew on the United States De-. stroyer tVassin, which was torpedoed, by a German U-boat while on patrol] duty in European waters, is prob-i ably among those injured. Y'oung Stickell has been in the Navy several months. SUBSCRIBES $705,000 Waynesboro, Pa., Oct. 2.". —J Waynesboro cleaned up its $688,000' quota of second Liberty bonds by 2: o'clock yesterday afternoon and went $17,000 better, subscribing a grand total of $705,000. This sum was subscribed and pledged by the four local banks, their depositors and! friends. The entire amount was se-J cured by and through the four banks, | operating under a joint committee 1 organized for the purpose. PR IX CI PA I. HKXIKI) EXEMPTION Getty'burg, Pa.. Oct. 25. Princi pal John 1,. Stock, of the New Ox ford High School, has been denied ex- ] emption for Army service and will j leave with the next quota of Adams j county men. This will leave a va cancy at the head of the borough school system. STRIKERS CJET INCREASE ' { Middleburg. Pa.. Oct. 25.—0n Sat- | urday the employes of the Middle-I burg Tannery went on a strike, artd! to-day, by an agreement between the i management and the strike leaders, i the men were given a 15 per cent, increase. REFUSED EXEMPTION Sunbury, Pa., Oct. 25.—Among the young men certified from Sunbury to go to Camp Meade next week is Wil liam F. Lyon, of Sunbury. Lyon owns real estate in the business center of of the town and drives a big auto mobile. He was refused exemption. | "N Don't think because prices have advanced at the mills that we haven't protected our patrons—Prove it by this Worsted Union Suit For $3.00 Other Underwear 51.50 to 3!) null FORRY 12 X. 3rd St. Open Evenlnic* • k Renders to the skin a delicately clear, ~|J 2 pearly white complexion. Bring* back the k SI soft smooth appearance of youth. Results IS are instant and improvement constant. |i I Gouraud's (Oriental Cream; j Send 10c. for Trial Size i FERD. T. HOPKINS A SON.Ncw Yoiki FRANKLIN COUNTY SWEPT BY STORM Crops, Fences and Bridges Destroyed; Buildings Dam aged by Wind and Bain Waynesboro, Pa., Oct. 25.—Frank lin county was visited by a terrific wind and rainstorm Tuesday night, and considerable damage was done to property. In Waynesboro the north and east; gable ends of the Franklin Clugston house, occupied by Mr. and Mrs. W. J H. Strauss, of Baltimore, were blown' in, and the rain that poured in did: much damage to furniture and inter-! ior decorations. Other sections of ! town were also hard hit. Plate glass windows in many instances being! broken in several redicences and: stores. Harry Mikesell had two large plate glass windows broken at his store. Large trees were blown down and slate rooting badly dam aged. Sewers were clogged- and the onrushing waters swept through the ! streets like rivers. In the country the streams were! swollen and overflowed their banks, • carrying away small buildings, l fences, bridges and large advertis lng signs belonging to Waynesboro > merchants. Wheat that was up and a large quantity recently sown, was uprooted and washed into the streams. Corn in the shocks on several farms was washed into the creeks or streams. Hundreds of chickens were drowned after the wind had blown off thei roofs of chickenhouses. The country roads, train and trol-| ley tracks, in a number of places be- j tween Waynesboro and Chambers-; burg, were covered with water from six inches to over three and one-half feet deep. The roof on the bungalow of B. R. Barlup, near Waynesboro, was blown off; roof blown off residence I of Benjamin Summers, Quincy; orna mental shade trees uprooted at the Quincy Orphanage; telephone pole blown down against the residence of J. E. Phillips, and a large hole' knocked in the roof; doors blown off the warehouse of H. R. Summers; roof blown off residence of Abrftm Carl; large trees throughout the town uprooted; part of roof blown off of residence of Samuel Baker. At Pen Mar, the first snow of the season fell at 11.45 a. m. and some portions of the rocks and ground l were covered for a short time with the large flakes. At Edgemont, just two miles farther west, hail fell in large quantities and apples were knocked from the trees. COMFORT FOR SOLDIERS Gettysburg, Pa., Oct. 25. The dif ferent restrooms and recreation 1 centers that have been open for the] soldiers during their stay of some | months here have been thoroughly! enjoyed and appreciated by them. At ! the request of the War Council many j of the hoys have written letters ex-1 pressing their opinions of the places, and the benefits they have derived j from them and all were liberal in j their expressions of the good that has] been done. I)EER HUNTERS' I.OIMiE HI KNEI) Gettysburg, Pa., Oct. 25. The club house of the Arendtsville Deer Hunt- ] ing Club, with all the contents that] are left in the building from one sea- [ son to another, was destroyed by lire j some time during the past week. The j place was alright on Sunday when i some of the club members went to] their grounds to look matters over, I but several days later when telephone ] linemen went by the nlace the build ing was in ruins. That it was de liberately set on fire is the belief' of the members. SHORTAGE AT GETTYSBURG Gettysburg. Pa.. Oct. 25. Shortage 1 of sugar is keenly felt by merchants anil citizens. While the amount that one person could purchase has been 1 limited for some time the situation has not been so acute as during this : week. With five pounds as the limit! of one purchase,' it was cut this week to two pounds, and there were times I when some of the merchants were not able to supply their trade at all. MRS. CATH \RI\E HENRY IIES Newville. Pa.. Oct. 25.—Mrs. Cath arine Henry, widow of the iUe .John I Henry, died at her home in Fairfield street, on Tuesday evening, after an illness of a little more than a work, from a stroke of paralysis. Mrs. i Henrv was 82 years old and was a member of St. Paul's Lutheran 1 Church. Funeral Friday morning at! 10.30 o'clock and burial will be made! in the Newville Cemetery. It RPOH M ATIOX A X XIV I'HSAR V s Mechnnicsbunr. Pn., Oct. 25. Ppe- | cial services will he held to-morrow i in St. Mark's Lutheran Church, the' Rev. ITr. H. N. Fegley. pastor, to! commemorate the Protestant Refor-1 mation Anniversnrv the date of which 1 is October 31. The church will be I decorated for the occasion and the i program will include special music: and addresses. The Lutheran League will also ! celebrate in a special manner at fi.45 I in the evening, the subject being "Four Hundred Years Later." The; nublie is eordially invited to attend 1 these services. "BLACK CAT" CONCERT Dauphin. Pa.. Oct. 25. —A Hal lowe'en social will be held on Sat urday evening in the parlor of the Methodist Episcopal Church, by the members of the Sunday school class! taught by Miss Effie Zweizig. Tho | "Black Cat" orchestra will give a! concert at 8.30 o'clock. Miss Ruth' Deibler wiH have charge of the i gingerbrea dand pie table; Miss Re- | becca Lyter candy booth. Miss Eliz aheth Foster, fishing pond; Misses Mildred Kline and Myrtle Walter.! lunch counter. All persons not be ing marked will be fined five cents, Refreshments will be served. WILL HEAR PROTESTS New Bloomfield, Pa., Oct. 25. Thursday, November 15, has been! "xed by the Public Service Com-' mission for the hearing of complaints; of the Oak Extract Company, of' Newport against the Susquehanna I River and Western Railroad Com pany and the Newport and Sherman | \ alley Railroad Company on ac-1 count of increase of freight rates. | MARSHALL FURXACE IX ni.AST Newport. Pa., Oct. 25.—After being die for a monih. Marshall Furnace has again been placed in blast. Dur ing tlve temporary idleness the fur nace building was repainted. With the resumption of work, the announcement was issued that each one of the 200 employes of the com pany would receive a wage increase. The present scale gives the yardmen $2.60 per day, the fillers |3 'and the keepers J3.35. APPOINTED ON COMMISSION New Lloomfield, Pa., Oct. 25. James W. Shull has received an ap pointment from Governor Brum baugh as a member of the commis sion to select a site for the New State Institution for InebrUtea. HAKRISBURO TTTTJEOttAPHI WEST SHORE NEWS 1 Personal and Social Items of Towns Along West Shore Miss Leah Kauffman, of New Cum-1 berland, and her guests, Mrs. Frank! Beckley, of Washington, D. C., arej visiting Mrs. Frank Sutton at Gettys burg. Miss Ruth Seel, of Sellersville, is) visiting friends at New Cumberland.; Mrs. W. W. Lower, of New Cum-! berland, and her guest, Mrs. Frank] Augusta, Ga., on Monday where shej will join her husband. Mrs. Darius Shrader, of Lewis- j berry, spent the week with friends at New Cumberlahd. William P. Starr, of Harrisburg, i visited his parents, Mr. and Mm. I Lloyd Starr, at Shiremanstown. | Mr. and Mrs. John W. Wolfe, of i Shiremanstown, Mr. and Mrs. M. H.! Gettys, son Fred, daughter of Harrisburg, motored to Strauss- j town, Berks county, Sunday, where they spent the day with Air. and > Mrs. Nathaniel Keaber. Mr. and Mrs. R. R. Eshleman,; granddaughter, Miss Mary Morgret, j Mr. and Mrs. G. K. Eshleman, son Kenneth, of 'Shiremanstown, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Jacob j Grissinger, near Slate Hill. Mr. and Mrs. George O. Harro, of Hoguestown, spent with Mr. and Mrs. Samuel D. Erb, at Shire manstown. Mrs. Barbra Rupp, daughter, Miss 1 Romaine Rupp and son, Paul Rupp, of Shiremanstown, and Miss Lottie Kauffman, of Mechanicsburg, spent Sunday with the latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Kauffman, at their I country home near Lisburn. Mrs. Walter Holland, son James Holland, and Mrs. Jane Barten, of! York, are spending some time with Mrs. Harry Sheaffer at Shiremans- j town. Mrs. Martin Goodhart has return ed to her home at Newville after visiting relatives at Shiremanstown. Miss Roberta Strong, Miss El3ie Strong, Miss Emily Strong and Lloyd Stare, of Shiremanstown, and Miss Jessie Sponsler, of Cliurchtown, mo tored to Doubling Gap. Mr. and Mrs. John Glessner, son James, of 326 South Fifteenth street, Harrisburg, visited Mrs. Barbara Rupp and children at Shiremanstown on Sunday. Miss Emily Strong, of Shiremans town, entertained the Sunshine Girls' Club at her home in Locust street on Wednesday evening. Mrs. Mary Eckert, of West Fair view, visited friends at Harrisburg. O. K. Eshenauer, of West FaJr vitw, Is on a business trip to Bed ford. Mrs. Joseph Rudy, of Derr.v street, Harrisburg, spent the day with Mrs. D. Duse at West Falrview. Members of the West Fairview Red Cross branch met at the home of Mrs. A. J. £fiaull and made ten Kallon of sauerkraut to sell for the benefit of the Red Cross Auxiliary. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Fenical, of West Fairview, announced the birth of a son. Mrs. Mable Eckert, of West Fair view, is visiting her grandparents near Carlisle. Mrs. Annie Bender, of West Fair view, visited at Harrisburg. The West Fairview High school will hold its weekly Literary Society meeting to-morrow evening at 7 o'clock. Mrs. L. Hidoman, of California, Is spending several weeks with her mother, Mrs. M. C. Koon, at West Falrview. Mrs. Mary Carson, of Harrisburg, was the guest of her sister, Mrs. J. E. Blair, at West Fairview. Lemoyne Bible Class to Give Musicale Tonight Lemoyne, Pa., Oct. 25.—'This even ing the men's Bible class of the United Evangelical Sunday school will give a musicale in the church auditorium. An offering will be lifted. The proceeds will be given to the new church fund. No plans for the erection of a new edifice have been drawn up but as soon as a sub stantial amount is obtained through these methods work on a new church will be started. Those who will take part in the musicale to-night are: Raymond Sawyer, the Rev. W. E. Peffley, the Rev. H. T. Searle, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Deckman, Miss Stella Bentz, Dewitt Waters, of Lemoyne: Lewis Zarker, T. M. Entry, Miss Rachael Dare, Miss Ethel Dare, of Harris burg; Mtss Violet D'Sena, of New Cumberland, and members of the Enola P. R. R. Y. M. C. A. TO ENTERTAIN ItOTARIANS Camp Hill, Pa., Oct. 24. —Mem- bers of the Harrisburg Rotary Club will be entertained in the High school auditorium Tuesday evening by Camp Hill members of the organiza tion. Members of the High school will decorate the auditorium with Hallowe'en decorations. S. A. Hughes is in charge of the preparations. A social time will follow a business meeting. FLOWERS FOR ALTAR Camp Hill, Pa., Oct. 24.—Mem bers of the Alta Guild of the Epis copal Church have made plans to I raise enough money before the next ! meeting to supply flowers for the j altar at the Church. INFANT MF.S New Cumberland, Pa., Oct. 26. 1 Vance Loraine Kohler Snyder, aged ten months, son of Mr. and Mrs. Or -1 ville Snyder, died at the home of Its grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Snyder in Fishing Creek Valley yes terday. Suburban Notes HALIFAX Mrs. Frederick C. Smith and little daughter, of Philadelphia, are vis iting town friends. Editor a fid Mrs. C. R. Shope have returned home from a visit to her sister, Mrs. Lester Jackson, at New Brighton. Mrs. Carrie Heck, who was fhe guest of her sister, Mrs. A. H. Neidig, has returned to her home at Williamsport. John F. Broome, superintendent of the Millersburg electric light plant, was in town on Wednesday. Mr. Broome expects to turn on the power for domestic lighting in Hali fax within the next ten days. It will be several weeks before the town streets, will be lighted, however. Howard Neidig, a son of Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Neidig, has enlisted in the Medical Department of the United States Army, and has been sent to Columbus, Ohio, for training. The Rev. C. O. Houston, of Har risburg, who has been p;ystor of the Matamoras Church of God for the past year, on Sunday wHI preach his farewell sermon, priol* to assuming his now appointment at Camp Hill. The Rev. E. F. Sipe, of Etters, will succeed him at Matamoras. West Fairview High School Masquerade Friday Evening West Fairview, Pa., Oct. 25.—Ev erything ijs in readiness for the West Fairview High school musquerade party Friday evening. A program will be presented by the Whittier Literary Society during the evening. A lunch in keeping with the Hal lowe'en time will be served. The literary program is as follows: Female Sextet, Miss Ethel Hoover, chairman; solo, Miss Anna McNeal; "Origin of Hallowe'en," Miss Edna Lantz; debate, "Resolved, That the Average Man of To-day Has Greater Opportunities to Make Life Success ful Financially Than His Fathers," affirmative, Jacob Wachtman and Clyde Phillips, negative. Miss Eliza beth Fisher and Miss Katharine Kutz; piano solo, Miss Mildred Es linger; current events. Miss Sophia Curry; play, entitled "Tom Sullivan's Wooing," in which six persons will take part; High School Knocker, Ja cob Watchtman, editor; critic's re marks, Clyde Mellinger. 200 Readers Enrolled at Camp Hill Library Camp Hill, Pa., OcL 25.—The bor ough school library, started July 18 by the Civic Club, now has 200 hun dred readers enrolled. The library was started by the club and books and subscriptions were coUected from residents of the borough by committees of schoolchildren. The library is located in the High school building and books are given to schoolchildren only. There are 750 books on the shelves of the library. Miss Elma Koser Is librarian. The committee from the Civic Club which has charge of the library work is composed of Mrs. C. W. Harding, Mrs. L. H. Dennis, Mrs. Howard Sig ler and Mrs. J. E. Sweeney. LECTURE ON "DUNBAR" Lemoyne, Pa., OcL 25.—Humph rey C. Deibert, of the Metropolitan Entertainment Bureau of New York, will lecture in the High school audi torium this evening on "Paul Lawr ence Dunbar." The proceeds of the lecture will be devoted the High school library fund. ' ~~ MEET "THE !| dashing, debonair, adventure-loving—the man who solved the secret of the Varona treasure —the American who fought the tyrany of Spanish rule in Cuba—the hero of 1 B "RAINBOW'S END" I f The New Novel by Rex Beach in the Philadelphia burning ■£££ ffiriiger There, too, you will meet Rosa Varona, Pearl of the Antilles, for whom and with whom O'Reilly battled his way through the thick of the Cuban revolt; Esteban Varona and his American sweetheart, Norine Evans; Leslie Branch, "El Demonio Americano," who fought to foil the "creeping death"; Pancho Cueto and Cobo, "the baby killer," determined to thwart O'Reilly in his struggle for the girl and the treasure—all these and more are to be I §ff found in this new novel of love, mystery and adventure; by Rex Beach, author of "The Spoilers," "The Barrier," tars pi"''* gUp Vtlia In Daily Installments -nme^ nB Saturday, October 27 gj MARIETTA HAS MANY MEN SERVING IN ARMY AND NAVY Remarkable List of Soldiers From Town In All Branches of Army and Navy; Town Had Good Record During Civil War and War With Spain Marietta, Pa., Oct. 25. —Marietta has in all branches of the service a large number of yocng men, nnd as cne of the veterans of the Civil War remarked, Marietta is showing up line and history is repeating it self, in that during the Civil War Marietta turned out more men than other towns twice its size in the state. To-day the oldest veteran living in Marietta is John B. Bastian, aged 90, and the second oldest is Martin Eis enberger, aged 87. Both are enjoy, lng good health. The names of those now In service follow: Paul Stoner, in France; Shannon Zink, Thomas Marley, Walter A. Harner(in sendee for several years); Frank McCloskey, Ralph Hippie, John K. Miller, Stewart Wikel, Ed ward Vogel, (in the Navy for several years); Charles Shellenberger, An thony L. Resch, William Zink, Karl R. Zuch, Raymond Swarmer. Burd DeCarlton, Joseph Shillow, Thomas R. Thompson, Lloyd S. Emswiller, Samuel M. Rgttew, Fred Brady, Ells worth McMullen, William Ruby, George Strohm, Robert L. Llbhart, H. L. Haas, Harry Campbell, Carl Blottenberger, Wayne W. Mayer, John McLain, Second Lieutenant Herman L. Brandt, Ensign James Duffy, Jr., Captain Janies Duffy, Sr., William Klehl (in the Regular Army for several years and is sup posed to be in France); George Cas sel, Harry Mcßrlde, Walter Hippie, Elmer Kauffman, George Paules, LANCASTER COUNTY DEATNS Marietta, Pa., Oct. 25. —Mrs. Elizabeth Moore, aged 74, of Sads bury township, died after a long ill ness. She was a member of the Mennonite Church and is survived by her husband. Israel W. Weaver, aged 60, died Tuesday at Lancaster. His wife and several children survive. Joseph Kranzer, aged 70, of Rohrerstown, was found dead Tues day night, death resulting from heart trouble. He was a native of Germany, but lived in that sec tion for 30 years. OCTOBER 25, 1917. iHulmes Paules, William Clark, Cap tain Earl Paules (in the service since graduation at West Point); Fred erick Waller (last heard of as sailing from the foreign lands, en route to the United States, and has been in the service some time); Raymond B. Kllilan, Harry W. Park, Jr., Hor ace Wlsman (served several enlist ments in the Regular Army and saw service on the Mexican border); Ser geant S. Wright Atkins. William Breener, (he Is the youngest from Marietta in the service and is a mem ber of Company C, Fourth Infantry); Guy Hoffman, James Mayer, Ernest Gipe, Joe Kulp, Benjamin Hiestand, Elvin Zuch, Henry Yost, Donald Gomph, George Collins, Lee Krause, Thomas Shields, Joseph Portner, Edward O'Connor, Clarence Sharp, (rated as an expert rifleman and saw service with Mexico); William O. Gorner, Sergeant Bert Deitz (now with the Aero Squadron at Dayton, Ohio, having returned from France before war was declared by the United States. He served with the Regular Army there and was sent from Canada) and Henry Wisman. Mr. and Mrs. John H. Mayer have two sons in service, as have Mr. and Mrs. George F. Zuch and Mr. and Mrs. U. Grant Hippie. Father and son are also In service, Captain James Duffy, Sr., and Ensign James Duffy, Jr. George and Hulmes Paules are brothers and Mrs. Anna Vogel has two sons in the service, one in the Navy and one in the Army. YOUTH SHOT BY COMRADE: Liverpool, Oct. 25.—Perry county's first gunning accident has been re ported from this section with Roy Zink, a young lad of Liverpool, as the victim. John Shumaker and young Zink, both lads of less than sixteen years, started out to hunt squirrels, when Shumaker's gun was accidentally discharged and the shot hit his com panion. Eleven of the shot passed through his arm, one hit close to the eye and several others were scat tered over his body. MILS, JANE GARMAN DIES Dauphin, Pa.. Oct. 25.—Mrs. Jane Garman, aged 78, former resident of Dauphin, died on Tuesday morn ing. She is survived by one daugh ter, Mrs. George C. Kinter, of Speeceville and eigUt grandchildren: also one brother, Henry Garman, of Harrisburg. Funeral from the resi dence of her grandson, Harry Kin ter, to-morrow afternoon at 2 charge.' RCV " N " H - Zweiz * Magnesia Baths For Indigestion ; Doctor llecommcn<lN Thrm In Place' ]| of UruRN, Pepsin, Soda or Artificial UiKCHtcnts '•Only those in constant touch with sufferers from indigestion and dys pepsia can fully realize the harm done by the improper use of arUficial di pfl" a 6 and "tabl'o" s 3 i n e Meatmen L° o^ jsr'pijsaa:-" In fully nine cases out of ten hi gestive trouble is caused by an excess of hydrochloric acid in tile stomT'h which sours and ferments the "ood' creating gas on the stomach and often causing intense pain or burning The forcing of food from stifnineh to intestines with artificial digestents in such a case is almost criminal foils as serious intestinal indigestion msv y ery easily follow. Instead the stom ach should be given a magnesia b .th to clean out the acids, sweeten the food contents, soothe and allay inflam mation and irrltat on of the stoma niT walls and thus permit the healthy digestion of the food norinal You can give your acid inflamed stomach no finer treatment than ? magnesia bath. It is simple, easy anil pleasant to take, cannot injure ii .. stomach and is not at ail expensive Just get a small bottle of Bisurated Magnesia (either tablets or powder* from your druggist, put a teaspoonful of the powder or two tablets in a class of water and drink it at every men! for a few days and your stomach will act and feel fine. It must be under stood that I do not advise the use or such forms of magnesia as citrates acetates, sulphates, milks or lum'o magnesia. One of these might do more harm than good. I believe that nothing but pure bisurated iuuriicmlu should be used to neutralize an acid stomach. This form is not difficult to obtain. The best druggists have it and in the bisurated tablet or powder form it will instantly neutralize stom ach acidity and insure painless, natural digestion for even chronic sufferers from stomach trouble. For sale at G. A. Gorgas'.—Adver i tisement.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers