10 William Kipp, War Veteran, Dies at Millerstown Millerstown, Pa., Nov. 3.—William Kipp, aged 81 years, died at his home In Main street, yesterday morning. Mr, Kipp, being a citizen of this town for the greater part of his life, has served in many of the borough offices. In 1878 he was made Justice of the peace and served for a number tit years. He was a staunch Repub lican and has been a member of the Presbyterian Church for years, serv ing us an older in the church the past fifty years. In ISB2 he enlisted in Company E, 173 d Pennsylvania Vol unteers, with the rank of corporal. He is survived by four daughters, Sarah E., Mrs. William Moore and Jessie, ut home, and Mrs. J. B. Par son. of Port Royal, and one grand child, llarold Moore. He is also sur vived by one sister, Mrs. Kohler Peck, of McKees Half Falls; two brothers, Calvin Kipp. of Millerstown, and Herman Kipp, of Pfotit's Valley. Funeral services will be held at his home on Monday afternoon at 2 o'clock, the Rev. William H. Dyer, of Blackwood, X. .1.. officiating, assist ed by the Rev. E. Walt man, pastor of the Presbyterian Church, at this place. IU/AIX SUBSCRIBES SIB,OOO Blain, Pa., Nov. 3. —Liberty Loan Honda that have been issued for the government through the bafik of Blain, total $13,000. # \ 6-Passcnger Touring $725 3-Passenger Clover-Leaf tf'TQE! Roadster Ensminger Motor Co. TII1R1) and CUMBERLAND STS. B'U Phone 3513 — / - " I | I : Quality or Price ! It is our belief that the great number of men ivho smoke King Oscar Cigars smoke them for their quality and flavor. To maintain this quality it has been neces sary to advance the retail price to 6 cents, ' but the quality must be maintained. ■ John C. Herman & Co. Makers - ■ 1 |p New Universities Dictionary @ ||j HARRISBURG TELEGRAFH. S Hp One Coupon Secures the Dictionary I How to Get It Present or mail to this I ! For Mar* Nominal Coat of paper one like the above | I Manufactory cnj DUtritotio* with n j n ety-eight cents to 1 Coupon no * ov ? cost , ° f £. andlin §. 1 and yC packin S- c,erk hire. etc. secure this NEW authentic MAIL MAUmP***,, Dictionary, bound in real ORDERS Up£ 3oomfc;: jo flexible leather, illustrated WILL KxoStl'jjj with full pages in color BE and duotone 1300 pagep. FILLED 25 DICTIONARIES IN ONE | 1 All Dictionaries published previ- I 1 ous to this year are out of date 8 FOR SALE We offer the following used cars at very attractive prices. Terms if desired to suit purchaser— -1916 Cadillac Touring. Extra Tires 1917 Hupmobile Roadster. Wire Wheels i liesc cars arc in excellent mechanical condition and guaran teed. "Our New Service Station" Hupmobile Sales Corp For "Hup" Owners is Now 103 Market Street. Open. R. j. CHURCH, Complete Parts Department Manager. SATOEDAY EVENING, HUNDREDS AT EMM'S SOCIAL Public Playground League Gives Second Annual Com munity Hallowe'en Affair Enola, Pa., Nov. 3.—Several hun dred persons attended the second annual community Hallowe'en social given last night In the rooms of the Y. M. C. A., under the auspices of the Public Playground League. Prac- I tlcally all of the persons attending i the social were masked. Guests from West Fairview and llarrisburg were present. Numerous prizes were given to winners in the various con tests and also for the best costume. The judges were: Miss Anna Book, Miss Florence Sharp, C, Mellinger, the Rev. T. H. Matterncss and the Rev. M. S. Sharp. The winners of the prizes are: Best dressed under 14 years of age, .Irst, Thelma E. Way: second, Florence Miller: third, Frank Humer; over 14 'years of age, ilrst, Samuel C. Dezouehe, sailor; second, Margaret McMeen, Turkish woman; third, Harvey Shuey, old woman; shoe shuffle for boys, two contests, win ! ners, George Miller' and Frederick 1 Stough; doughnut eating contest, I boys, .Gilbert Kapp; glris. Ella P.a --] shore; shoe shuffle, girls, Esther My i crs; cake eating, Marie Eichels; cake | eating off chair, Mildred Kuntzlo- I man; bowling prize, Julia Millar. The committee which had charge I of the successful social is made up jof the following: S. G. Hepford, I chairman; H. H. Way, R. H. Holmes, W. F. Fordney, J. C. Buck, the Rev. t T. H. Matterness. the Rev. M. S. Sharp, George W. Shuey, W. L. I Troup and Her Fisher. Y.M.C.A.War Fund Aided By Alricks Association at Big Patriotic Rally In,the first patriotic meeting of a porles that is planned to be conducted this winter by the Alricks Associa tion, held lagt night In the St. An drew's parish house, $19.40 was con tributed toward the war fund of the Young Men's and Young Women's Christian Association. 'llie money was collected by an Impromptu col lection after tho enthusiastic address of John K. Blake and Jesse E. B. Cunningham. The war fund plea was made by Mr. Cunningham, who ap peared as the representative of Mayor Bowman. Then, In a second "drive" the plate was passed again, and more than live dollars was col lected to provide comfort for the boys In the trenches. The meeting was largely attended by members anxious to hear the ad dress of Sergeant Blake, Army pub licity agent here, who addressed tho meeting on the deadly seriousness of the war, emphasizing the fact that the allies must win the war to makq •the world safe for democracy. Mr. Cunningham, at the request of the Mayor, laid before the members the necessity of aiding In the work of the Y. M. C. A. and the Y. W. C. A. The former is going to raise $35.- 000,000 and the latter $12,000,000 for the prosecution of much needed war work at the front and in the camps. President C. Howard Reel at once appointed a committee of ten mem bers to assist in the general com mittee's local drive. MiliLEll-CASFY W151) IIX(J Dijncannon, Pa., Nov. f 3.—Miss Ruth P. Casey, youngest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E. S. Casey, of Duncan non, and Raymond M. Miller, son of Mr. and Mrs. Levi Miller, of York, were married on Monday evening, October !i<2, at 8 o'clock, at the par sonage of the First United Brethren Church, at Carlisle, by the pastor, the Rev. F. B. Plummer. Prior to her marriage, the bride was an attache of the Photoplay theater here. The groom has for the past several months been employed as head baker al the Glass bakery. For the present the young couple will make their home with the bride's parents, in Ann street. 30TII WEDDING ANNIVERSARY Enola, Pa., Nov. 3. —Mr. and Mrs. Augustus Bretz entertained a num ber of their friends at their home this week in honor of their thirty-] ninth wedding anniversary. After an j enjoyable evening refreshments were served to: Mr. and Mrs. Bretz, Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Bretz, Stanley Bretz, Miss Mildred Bretz, Miss Ella Bretz, Mr. and Mrs. James Bretz, Herman Bretz, James Bretz, Jr., Miss Edna Bretz, Mr. and Mrs. George Horning, Mrs. John Kautz, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Holtz, Miss Cath arine lloltz, Mr. and Mrs. Abraham Hertzler. Miss Ruth Hertzler, Miss Catharine Hertzler, Marian Hertzler, Willas FIT, Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Hu mer, Clyde Hurner, Lawrence Hu mer and Mrs. Edward Humer. GOES TO LANCASTER Waynesboro, Pa., Nov. 3.—Dr. IT. H. Walpole, who has practiced as an osteopathic physician here since April 19X4, will leave next Monday with Mrs. Walpole, for Lancaster, where he will succeed to the prac tice of Dr. O. C. Mutschler. Dr. Walpole has been choirmaster of the Presbyterian church hero for several years, and Mrs. W r alpole lias been one of the members of the choir. COUNTY C. E. MEETING Duncannon, Pa., Nov. 3.—The an nual meeting of the Perry County Christian Endeavorer convention will be held in the United Brethren Church, here on Tuesday. November 13. 11. B. Macrory, secretary of the Pennsylvania Christian Endeavor Union, will address the morning and afternoon sessions. MRS. FRANK GROSH DIES Mount Joy, Pa., Nov. 3.—Mrs. Anna Grosh, wife of Frank B. Grosh, justice of the peace, of Milton Grove, died on Wednesday, aged 72 years. Besides her husband, She is survived by two sons, B. F. Grosh, of Lititz, and Walter B. Grosh, of Philadel phia, and a daughter. Mrs. Anna M. Swarr, of East Petersburg. DANCE AT LOYSVILLE Blain, Pa., Nov. 3.—A dahce was held on Wednesday evening by a number of young people of this sec tion, in Kell's hall, at Loysvllle. Twenty-one couple were presnt to participate to whom an oyster sup per was served. Music was furnished by Victrolas and a piano. FRKE lIKIiP FOR FOOT TKOIUM : Don't forget that a Food Specialist will be at Steckley's Shoe Store, 1220 North Third street, Wednesday, Thursday, Friday and Saturday, November 7 to 10. Consult him re garding your foot troubles. Con sultation and advice free.—Adv. /- \ PILOT "The Car Ahead." $l2O5 —"Double Cowl," 5-pass. Touring and "Get - Chummy" Roadster. Unhesitatingly the choice of exclusive buyers, who demand in dividuality and personality in their possessions. Ensminger Motor Co. (jrcon & Cumberland Sts. HAHRJSBURG *TEL,EGR^LPEt FIRST MOTORIZED BATTERY FORMED Doubtless there will be many com pletely motorized batteries before the present war Is ended, but the honor of being first goes to Battery C, Fifth F. A'., commanded by Cap tain W. 11. Capron, and formed at Fort Sill, Oklahoma. A battery consists of four guns with their limbers and six caissons with their limbers, six ammunition trucks, a store truck and a machine shop or repair truck. In the case of guns of smaller caliber a tractor will haul a section of artillery which consists of a caisson and Its limber and a gun and its limber. Much shorter poles are used than with horses, the end of the pole being provided with a lunet or eye, mak ing: the coupling for the tractor. Each tractor pulls a load of about nine tons. The vehicles used are the six trucks, the Holt 46 h. p. Caterpillar tractor and a Dodge Brothers tour ing car. The entire brigade as proposed by the War Department will be com posed of three regiments having a maximum strength of 3685 officers and men. It will have 72 guns and 108 caissons. To keep this equip ment working will require 108 am munition trucks, 27 store trucks, 90 tractors, 9 repair trticks, 21 repair cars, 9 passenger trucks, 9 tank trucks and 37 supply trucks, all mo tor driven. In addition to these ve hicles the brigade has 297 motor cycles with sidecars and 30 reel carts. The adoption of universal motor ized equipment is tlie acknowledged Advertising Men Plan to Aid U. S. Win War Indianapolis, Nov. 3.—What ad vertising has done to help win the war and what it can further do and how, will be a chief • topic for dis cussion by leading advertising men of the United States and Canada at a conference to be held in Indi: iap olis, the headquarters of the Asso ciated Advertising Clubs of the World, November 12 and 13. In addition to members of the executive committee of the associa tion. presidents and other officers of local advertising clups, as well as other advertising associations affili ated with the Associated Advertising Clubs, will attend the meeting. Rep resentatives of almost 200 organiza tions of this kind have been invited to the conference, which, in addition to discussing war matters, will take up numerous association affairs. Secretary McAdoo has said that advertising has been essential to the success of the floating of Liberty Loan bonds. The Red Cross lias been equally emphatic in its praise for ad vertising. The movement to. adver tise both these great causes has been cleared through the National Adver tising Board, representing the adver tising clubs. Electric Current For Cure of Nervous Ailments Amsterdam.—German newspapers announce that the army physicians have discovered a successful method of curing the nervous affliction so frequent among disabled soldiers, which causes a constant trembling of the whole or part of the body. Dr. Ernst Bayer, head of the nerve hospital at Roderbirken, has outlined a method of electrical treat ment, which, it is claimed, often ef fects a complete cure in a few days, and is almost invariably effective within a period of three weeks. The newspapers describe his method as follows: "By the application of a gentle electric current which causes no pain whatever, good' results have beea obtained in a few minutes or at the longest two and a half hours. A course of treatment is reuireqd after this, which does not last more than two or three weeks, and in light cases is finished in a few days. New attacks may occur due to excitement or nerve strain, but are easily cured." One Who Did Not Wait BYRON H RIESS Byron H. Beiss, of East Orange, N. J., formerly of the American Am bulance in France, but now connect ed with the American Bed Cross In France. Belss is In tlie States on a short furlough and wants to get back to the front, where he can "act nat ural" again. desire of military authorities. The lixed railroad track offers to the enemy an opportunity of delaying operations since it is only necessary to drop a few.bombs to put trans portation facilities out of commis sion. Roads are easier to repair and the use of motor trucks and touring cars of sturdy construction allows detours when necessary. A careful record was kept of the performance of motor vehicles in the service of the government on the Mexican border, and much valuable information was gained. It was chiefly because of its splendid rec ord in this service that Dodge Brothers Motor car was chosen for the first motorized battery. "The work of motorizing field ar tillery is being pushed ahead in an aggressive manner by the ordnance at Washington," says the Timken Magazine. "The knowledge of the best trained Regular Army officers is be ing combined with that of auto motive engineers of generally recog nized standards. The engineering staff of the ordnance department i.s being supplemented and for the time being at least the services of the men of first class engineering ability and proper experience are being en listed. Good men are needed In this highly attractive form of govern ment service, and those desiring to enlist should get in touch with Coker P. Clarkson, secretary of tiie adv'sory commission of the Council of National Defense, Washington, D. C. If you have the desire and the ability, here is a chance to serve your country." Personal and Social Items of Towns Along West Shore Mrs. Harry Books, of West Fair view, spent a day with her sister at Penbrook. Mrs. Sol Eckert and daughter, Mrs. Annie Wentler, of West Fair view were called to the home of Mrs. David Eckert, who is seriously ill at Harrisburg. Mrs. Alec Oamber, of West Fair view, spent Thursday with her son. Sylvan Blair, at Harrisburg. Mr. and Mrs. John Rudy, of West Fairview, visited his mother, at Enola. Mrs. Annie Bender, of West Fair view, spent Thursday with her son, Paul Bender, at Enola. Mrs. A. B. Hoke, of West Fair view, visited Mrs. Shaner at Har risburg. Mrs. D. W. Miller, of New Cum berland, spent a day with her par ents, Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Stiles, at West Fairview. Mr. and Mrs. Metzlor, of West Fairview, gave a Hallowe'en party for their son, Robert. Refreshments were served. Professor J. A. Sprenkel will con duct the annual Sunday school con vention at Freysville, York county, November 3 and 4. The pupils of Miss Grayce Shelly's school held a Hallowe'en party on Thursday night. Miss Mary Pro well, of Steelton, is visiting her sister, Mrs. Alice Mosey, at New Cumberland. Mrs. Frank Beckley and son, Richard, of Washington, D. C., who have been visiting friends at New Cumberland, returned home yester day. Air. and Mrs. Sherman Hull, ol New Cumberland, motored to Al lentown yesterday, where they wil spend the weekend. Harry Shaffer, of York, spent sev eral days with Ira Shell's .family a New Cumberland. COMFORT KITS FOR SOLDIERS Duncannon, Pa., Nov. 3.—Addi tional comfort kits wore sent out last week by the local unit of the Red Cross Society to soldiers frotn this community. One kit was sent to France. The little, girls have enough knitted squares to make another con valescent wrap. HUNTER SHOT IN HAND Marietta, Pa., Nov. 3.—Andrew Charles, Jr., of Wakefield, was shot in the hand yesterday afternoon when another member of the party shot at a rabbit in the thicket in which Air. Charles was standing. The load almost tore off his hand, lie was taken to a hospital. BONUS ABOLISHED Waynesboro, Pa., Nov. 3.—The T.andls Tool Company announces that it has abolished the annual bonus to the men, payable shortly before the holidays, and henceforth would pay the equivalent in an ail-around in crease in pay. This action went into effect yesterday. FREE HELP FOR FOOT TROUBLE Don't forget that a Food Specialist will be at Steckley's Shoe Store, 1220 North Third street, Wednesday, Thursday, Friday and Saturday, November 7 to 10. Consult him re garding your foot troubles. Con sultation and advice free. —Adv. After we replate or reflnish brassbeds, chandelieres or met al work of any description, they cannot be distinguished from new. Auto radiators, lamps nn<l windshields, repaired, nickeled or enamelled in our shop, give the best of satisfaction as well as the utmost of service. Get our estimates and we Will pet your work. Dr. R. S. Stahle, Formerly of State Department, Dies, New Cumberland, Nov. 3.—Dr. Robert S. Stable died at his homo In New Market yesterday morning, aged sfl years. He was a son of the late Colonel James A: Stahle. who was a prominent politician of York county. Dr. Stahle was a graduate of the University of Maryland and was for many years a clerk In the State Department at the capitol ut Harrisburg. He was a member of the I.uthm-an Church. lie Is sur vived by -lils wife and six children at home, and the following brothers and sisters: John und Alonza Stahle, Mrs. Welsh, Mrs. Everhart and Cornelia, of York; Mrs. Kerns and Charles Stahle, of Manchester Township. Funeral services will be held Monday morning at 10 o'clock, from his' late home at New Market. The body will be taken to York, where services will be held in Memorial Church. Burial will be made in Prospect Cemetery. CASK OF IWKAIA'SIK Marietta, Pa., Nov. 3.—The first case of infantile paralysis was re ported at Hrogueville, at the home of Earnest Wagner, his 3-year-old son being the victim. The condition of the child was favorable and hopes are entertained for his recovery. aiiiim ass BBSS ! Producer- BETHIiKEM m Bethlehem — H r ■■ ■ Depmdahkt I/eL\ T aryr H Consumer — The best connecting link between producer and consumer is the Bethlehem Motor Truck. The dependable, powerful motor, the frame super strong, the internal gear drive, the plus quality in every working or supporting unit has made Bethlehem the choice of hundreds of Motor Truck buyers who know and demand Motor Truck performance. Put it = up to a Bethlehem Dealer. $1245 p. o B ALLENTOWN PA. 3=5 11- Ton 01 Ton Chassis * Chassis *—- BETHLEHEM I THE OVERLAND- BETHLEHEM DUMP TRUCKS HARRISBURG CO. TKACTOKS 55 212-214 NORTH SECOND ST. EEES Newport Ilrniirh: Iloth Phono York Brnnrkt ' '... Opi>. Railroad Station Open !•: vriiliiß* 128-180 W. Murkct St. SSS " Service Station nnd l'artx IJepnrtment, 20th anil llcrrv St. 252 SB BETHLEHEM MOTORS CORP'N, ALLENTOWN, PA. ||f THE CADILLAC VICTORIA This car is distinctively a Cadillac type. J 7 XA The design is eminently Cadillac because it is IX. (i|A eminently sensible. jljn\ m\ A roomy compartment provides ample space for /lM[ ( BM the occupants. The driver's scat is a comfortable chair, I M \ \ H set slightly ahead of the main cushion. I VIIWP Here, at the rear, is ample room for two, and for the * ( Ipf fourth passenger the disappearing chair is raised from IKg ) -y) 1 its hiding place in the floor next to the driver's seat. '1 ll 3 f As in every Cadillac description, we come now to ' A 1 yiin point —the wonderful Cadillac mechanism. \ le car is ideal in appearance; but even more, it is \wJ a performance and economy. It offers the high- \|||k )e of service at the lowest cost per year. A ill you come to the showroom? Then we can \l\ n ) the details together. 11 Wl .spen Motor Car Co. NOVEMBER 3, 1917. That Extra Cent Is Your Protection of Quality Quality is what you pay for Quality is what you get Wc know that every smoker wants the richest, smoothest, most satisfying Cigar he can buy—So when you pay DC for YOU GET WHAT YOU PAY FOR
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers