2 TIMELY NEWS OF CENTRAL PENNSYLVANIA AND CITY'S SUBURBS SURGEONS HELP WOUNDED MAN Regular Army Soldier Had Skull Fractured in Battle During Spanish War Pa., Feb. 7.—David Wilmont Corson, of l>ewißtown, was a soldier in tlie United States Reg ular Army when the Spanish-Amer ican War broke out in 1898. He was sent to Cuba and was in the midst of a battie, when he was struck over the head by a gunstock In the hands of one of the enemy. Mis skull was crushed in on one side and for a time his life was desoaircd of. The bone was removed, the wound sew ed up and he was sent back home. While he has been able to get atound al' these years since the Spanish-American War, he has been an invalid, suffering at times severe ly from the wound. A few days ago ho was taken to the Jefferson Hos pital. at Philadelphia, where It was found that the brain was being pressed by pus formed In the wound. This was removed and in a few weeks he will return to the institu tion, when ihe physicians will per form an operation and put in a sil ver plate to replace the part of the skull removed in 189 S. Use McNeil's Cold Tablets. Adv. How to Take Corns OUT I So They Don't Come Back I •'When sore, fired feet aelie like H ■ileerateii teeth, iiml wlicn rllll- u hluiiiN, Niiinrting, liiirnliiu, chnf- I ■UK or other foot nfl'lictlonK make B life miserable, jiiKt soak your I feet In eontmon hot snltrnteil I water nnd then bid the torture I | Kood-by," xnjs ' .vbhmbl. t. s. wii.bi knwe (of the Army Medleul Corps) Cutting the top of a corn off with a razor or burning It off with caustic lotions, plasters, etc., doesn't do any •■ ood. The root just sprouts right up iigain and soon your corn has a brand now tup on it, bigger than ever. The lip is only dead skin, anyway. The business end of a corn is the little pointed part, or core, that extends down into* the toe. That is what hurts when it presses on sensitive nerves, and it is the part you have to get out. Cutting the top off an ach ing tooth wouldn't stop the ache, fame way with a corn. Don't worry iibout the top. Got after the root, by tisins; a good big handful of the or dinary refined Itodell bath saltrates i you can get u half pound at slight ■ ost from any druggist) dissolved in a gallon or so of hot water. 1 just .-oaked my feet in this for a while, then took hold of the corn with my lingers and out she came, root and ail, like the hull comes out of a strawberry. Only a little hole or de pression was left in the toe, and that soon closed, so there was nothing left in there to sprout a new corn again. It didn't affect the surround ing flesh at all, but soon softened the whole of the corn. No burning or soreness, no pain, no danger, no trou ble, and no days of waiting to see whether that old corn is going to I'iave for good or stay right on the iob. Soften callouses the same wav. i hen scrape off. and I don't dare tell you how quick tills saltrates medicat ed water will drive aches, chafes, blisters, etc., or oven rheumatic pains, away. It would sound too good to be true; but many soldiers can tell what wonderful stuff saltrated water is. Among local druggists Keller's Drug Store, O. A. Gorgas, Clark's Medicine Store and H. C. Kennedy have been found to keep the Rodell bath sal trates compound always in stock, so it will prove a simple matter for anyone to try the treatment above re ferred to. When Itching Stops There is one safe, dependable treat ment that relieves itching torture and skin irritation almost instantly and that cleanses and soothes the skin. Ask any druggist for a 35c or $1 bottle of zemo and apply it as directed. Soon you will find that irritations, pimples, blackheads, eczema, blotches, ringworm and similar skin troubles will disappear. A little zemo, the penetrating, satis fying liquid, is all that is needed, for it banishes most skin eruptions, makes the skin soft, smooth and healthy. The E. W. Rose Co., Cleveland, O. §DIM VISION QUICKLY RECTIFIED Don't have It said that you pass your friends and fail to recognize them. If your sight is poor, come to us for glasses that will enable you to see clearly. Our KlnMca nre richt in every particular Eyesight Specialist 28 NORTH TIIIKIt STIIEET SebleUner Handing V/ARNING CARDS DANGER ICE OVERHEAD Size 22x28 FOR SALE BY THE TELEGRAPH PRINTING CO. FEDERAL SQUARE HARRISBURG, PA. THURSDAY EVENING, SECOND DEGREE IN MURDER CASE Jury in Northumberland Court Convicts Antonio Polembo of Killing Auell Agresto Sunbury, Pa„ Feb. 7. Antonio Polembo, of Kulpmont, was found guilty of murder in the second de 5 gree, for the slaying of Aneilo Agresto, who he shot and IdTled on December 17 last, by a jury in the Northumberland county criminal court here last night. The jury re tired at 3.15 and rendered its ver dict at 8.10 o'clock, after live hours' deliberation. A motion was made for a new trial and the usual ten days in which to tile reasons was allowed by Judge Moser. Penalty for second degree murder is not less than twelve or more than twenty years. Agresti was shot and killed in the home of Nick Cobetts, at Kulpmont. The admitted facts were that the two men went into the house, and while discussing commonplaces Po lembo pulled a revolver, and with out warning shot his victim in the lleft side of the head, killikig him instantly. He escaped from the house without saying a word, and was captured at Hazleton. That was the case as presented by the Com monwealth's witnesses, and the first degree was asked for by District At torney Strouss, who argued that there was nothing In law to warrant the taking of a man's life. The defense was that Agresto had attacked Polembo's g*rl-bride of a few months, while they were alone in the Polembo home, and pleaded .this as an excuse for the kittling. In others words the old defense of the "unwritten law" was offered. "Xi killed Agresto in defense of my wife's honor," testified Polembo dur ing the trial. The case took three days.- The first was occupied in drawing a jury; the second, In presenting the evi dence, and the third in arguments of counsel and the charge to the Jury by Judge Moser. SNOWBIRDS FORETELL'WEATHER Gettysburg, Pa., Feb. 7.—Squire S. S. W. Hammers, of Highland town ship, who is feeding about 150 birds this winter, says that * the little snowbirds foretell the weather and are a sure forecaster of snow. A few hours before a snowfall they gather at their feeding place, feed and scrap, and the snow never fails to arrive. THOMAS SMITH DIES Itainbridge, Pa., Feb. #. —Thomas Smith, aged 53 years, died on Tues day from a stroke. Ho was uncon scious until death. He is survived by his wife, Ida, and the following children: Monroe, Xva, wife of Clay ton McCurdy; Martha, Paul, Lottie dnd Marion, all of Balnbridge; also his aged mother, 82 years, of Phila delphia, and the following brothers and sisters: George, of Chicago; Augustus, of Media; Mrs. Martha Williams, of Philadelphia, find Mrs. Carolina Reddinger, of Oregon. CLAIR LOGAN BURIED Thompsontown. Pa.. Feb. 7.—Clair Tennis Logan died at his home in Philadelphia on February 2 from pneumonia. Burial was made in Un ion cemetery yesterday afternoon at 4 o'clock. He is survived by his wife and two children, also two sis ters, Mrs. Thomas W. Walbridge, of Toledo, Ohio, and Mrs. J. Kj'ank Pat terson, of Miffiintown. WOMAN FOUND DEAD Sunbury, Pa., Feb. 7.—Mrs. Galen Reitz. 36 years old, of Trevorton, was found dead in bed at the home of her brother, Elmer E. Bahner, here, when he went to call her for breakfast. Death was duo to dropsy. Nine doctors had failed to help her and she came here to consult the tenth. WAR VETERAN DIES Marietta, Pa., Feb. 7.—Albert Tate. 77 years old, a veteran of the Civil War, and a retired farmer of Chanceford township, died Tuesday after a long Illness. During the Civil War he was a prisoner in Hibby and Salisbury. Dandruff Surely Destroys the Hair Girls —if you want plenty of thick, beautiful, glossy, silky hair, do by all means get rid of dandruff, for it will starve your hair and ruin it if you don't. It doesn't do much good io try to 1 rush or wash it out. Tho only sure way to get rid of dandruff is to dissolve it, then you destroy it entirely. To do this get at>3u; four our.cit- of ordinary liquid arvon; apply it at night when retiring; use enough to moisten the scalp ond rub it in gently with the linger lips. By motning, most If not all, of your dandruff will be gone, and three or four more application* will completely dissolve and entirely de- Mioy every single sign aid trace of It. Ycu vfll find, too, that nil itching and digging of the scalp will ttop, and your hair will look and foei a hundred times better. You can get liquid arvon at any drug store It is inexpensive and four ounces is all you will need, no ;nat'.or how much dandruff you have. This simple remedy never falls. Increase in Valuation of | Culm Banks Recommended, Sunbury,' Pa., Feb. 7. —Northum- berland county grrand jury to-day recommended that the County Com missioners direct the assessors to increase the valuations placed on coal culm banlcs for taxable pur poses. At the last triennial assessment the valuation of anthracite property in the county was raised from $4,- 500,000 to $7,000,000, by a board of mining experts, working ill conjunc tion with Judge Moser, who was a mining engineer before becoming a lawyer, and the county commission ers. Liittle attention, however, was paid to the "dirt banks" as these culm deposits are termed in the coal regions. Since the price of coal has gone to the skies, these tracts have be come Immensely valuable. Eleven Perry County Draft Men Start For Camp Meade New Bloomfield, Pa., Feb. 7. This morning at 7.20 o'clock, eleven Perry county men left this place for Camp Meade 'as part of the Perry county contingent for the new Na tional Army. Preparatory to their entrainment. a patriotic demonstra tion was held here. Ten of the eleven men that left this morning came from Newport, Duncannon and Marysvllle, and each one of these men were presented with comfort kits by the Red Cross societies of. their respective towns. Included in the eleven men were: Floyd H. Smith, Alfred T. Bechtel, George Harry Martin Bush, Charles E. Schrelber, R. D. 3, Newport; James F. Shearer and Oscar M. Raub, R. D. 3, Duncannon; John 11. Stone, R. D. 2, New Bloom field; Blaine Barshinger, of Marys ville; Charles H. Weaver, of Dun cannon, and Harry W. Westfall, of Marysvllle. In the original selection of eleven men Harry Martin Rush did not ap pear. He appears in this list as re placing Roy D. Lowe, of Duncan non, R. D. 4, who is ill. ANNOUNCE BIRTH OF SON Dauphin, Pa., Feb. 7. —Mr. and Mrs. MeClellan Douglas, of High street, announce the birth of a son, Ralph McKinley Douglas, on Sun day, February 3. Mrs. Douglas was before her marriage, Miss Fannie Gruber. ANNOUNCE BIRTH Liverpool, Pa., Feb. 7.—Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Zink announce the birth of a daughter, Gladys Mildred Zink, on Monday, February 4. IIILBERT-K O PPE NIIA V ER Marietta, Pa., Feb. 7.—Miss Eliza beth Koppenhaver was married to Paul E. Hilbert, of Allentown, the ceremony being performed by the Rev. Allen G. Nye, of Paradise, at the United Brethren parsonage. Both are accomplished musicians, being soloists in their home church es. They will live at Allentown after a short wedding tour. PRIMARY SCHOOL HONOR ROLL Liverpool, Pa., Feb. 7.—The honor roll of the primary school for the fifth month ending February 5 is as follows: Harry E. Ritter, Jr., Guy Lower, Elmer Murray, Emmet Dress ier, Lee Kerstotter, Clarence Barge, Clarence Kerstetter, Earl Shumaker, Robert Zink. Albert Keister, Mildred Coleman, Mary Elizabeth Shuler, Sarah Helen Reckard, Merle Wil liamson, Frances Watts, Ada Derr, Mary Alice Moretz, Margaret Barner, Gladys Reichenbauch and Elizabeth Kiser. • "Reward of Merit" pins for ex cellent work were awarded this month to: A. Class, Sarah Helen Deckard; B class, Guy Lower; C. .class, Harry E. Ritter. Jr.; D class, Lee Kerstetter. Miss Puera B. Rob ison is the teacher. QUARTERLY CONFERENCE Lewlsberry, Feb. 7. —The fourth quarterly-conference of the United Evangelical Church, Lei#isberry charge, will be held on Saturday and Sunday. The business session will be held Saturday at 2.30 p. m. at the St. James', Bald Hill, appoint ment. The presiding elder, the Rev. J. A. Hollenbaugh, of Carlisle, will be present and conduct the services. Preaching services and Holy Com munion will be observed at St. James', Saturday at 7.30 p. in.; Al pine at 10.30 a. m., Sunday; Mt. Airy, 2.30 p. m. This is the last time the presiding elder will be hero as his term expires in March. These announcements were made by the pastor, the Rev. C. S. Messner. BRANCH ROAD SNOWBOUND Mifflinburg, Pa., Feb. 7. —For the first time in the history of Mifflin burg traffic lias been such that the Lewisberry Tyrone branch of the Pennsylvania Railroad has been tied up. A snow plow with two heavy engines attached was stuck in a huge snowdrift a few miles east of Mif-' flinburg, necessitating hundreds of men to shovel its path clear before passage to this place and west was effected. There was a similar occur rence on the same roadbed in a large cut several miles west of Mifflin burg in the vicinity of Spring Mills and Center Hall. Salvation Army Leader Happy Was All Run Down But Now Works With Enthusiasm GIVES PRAISE TO TANLAC "Thanks to Tanlac. I am back to my old energetic self and can once more do my work with enthusiasm," exclaims Captain M. Neilson, of ?218 Atlas St., Harrisburg', Pa., head of the Harrisburg Salvation Army Ui\lt. "I was all run down from fork ing night and day. "Tanlac has done so much for me and brought about such a complete restoration of my health and strength that I feel that It is an evi -lence of God's love towards man kind to endow men with the talents to bring forth such a wonderful help to mankind as Tanlac. "I want you to spread the news of my recovery broadcast, for I feel that it is my duty to let every suf ferer know of the wonderful results that Tanlac obtained for me. "I urge everyone who is suffering with tired, exhausted nerves and a rundown system to take this mar velous medicine and get well." Tanlac is now being introduced here at George Gorgas' drug store. Tanlac Is also sold a't tho Gorgas Drug Store in the P. R. It, Station; in Carlisle at W. G. Stephens' Phar macy; Elizabethtown, Albert W. Cain; Green Castle, Charles B. Carl, Mlddletown, Colin S. Few's Phar macy; Waynesboro, Clarence Croft's Pharmacy: Mechanicsburg, 11. F. Brunhouse. —Ave ' HAJRRISBURG TELEGRAPH FAMOUS TAVERN NOW HIGH SCHOOL York County Roadhousc Pur chased by Lower Chance ford School Board York, Pa., Feb. 7.—The Jack tav ern, located in Lower Chanceford township which after being a li censed saloon for nearly three-quar ters of a century, was refused a con tinuation of the license one year ago, has been purchased by the school board of the township and will be converted into a high school. The building is located within several miles of the McCall's Ferry dam in the Susquehanna river. It was famous as a roadlrouse, and fori ■a number of years the anti-saloon forces in that section of the county fought the continuation of the li cense. One year ago they won out when the building was purchased by local farmers and a stop put to the traffic. Now to be sure, and rid the community for all time of the i place, thev have decided to remodel it and establish an educational in stitution there. CELEBRATE GOLDEN WEDDING Northumberland, Pa., Feb. 7. Mr. and Mrs. Alonzo I. Hlle celebrat ed their golden wedding anniversary at their home here. The couple were wedded at New Columbia, near Mil ton, but have been living here near ly all their lives. INCOME TAX LAW EXPLAINED Columbia, Pa., Feb. 7.—WMlvam R. Lantz, head of the income tax and war excess tax division of the Ninth Internal Revenue office, addressed the members of fhe Merchants and Manufacturers' Association at a largely attended meeting Tuesday night. He described and illustrated on a blackboard the operation and provisions of the laws of 1916 and 1917. Mr. Lantz has addressed a number of meetings in the past tew weeks and his work has been of great value in facilitating the man ner of making returns on the part of individuals, corporations and part nerships who are subject to tax. WILL lIEI/P BUY APPARATUS Columbia, Pa., Feb. 7.—Borough council considered a petition pre sented by four of the five companies in the local (Ire department who want increased appropriations to motorize their apparatus. Through a resolution introduced by Public Safety Chairman Joseph W. Hoult, each company is guaranteed at least 5 per cent, of the amount they ex pend for such apparatus, as soon as introduced. FOUND THIEF IN CELLAR ' Columbia, Pa., Feb. 7. —Chief of Police Campbell late last night was summoned to the home of Major Joseph W. Yocum, editor and pub lisher of the Daily Spy, In Chestnut street, where he found a strange man secreted behind a woodpile In the cellar, he having gained an en trance through a side window. He had ransacked the cellar and had secured a portion of edibles which had been moved to the entrance, ready to be taken away. The man. who gave hil> name as Leo Eberly, and employed as a laborer near locked up. The chief found that he was drunk and the would be tliief disclaimed any knowledge of how he got into the cellar. Ma jor Yocum lives alone with his wife and has been confined to the house till winter with illness . MIFFLIN COUNTY ACCIDENTS Lewistown, Pa., Feb. 7. Miss Ruth Pennabaker, daughter of Homes Pennabaker, living about two milles west of town, walked from this place to her home with the tem perature below zero, when she ar rived at her home she was suffering with one hand and one foot frost bitten. . | Ralph Krepps. employed at the Logan Flour Mills, had a hand mashed when he got. it caught in the rolls. He was taken to the Lewistown hospital for theatment. G. H. Royer. of Pittsburgh, fell cn an Icy sidewalk and Injured one of his hips. PASTOR'S FAREWELL SERMON Marietta, Pa., Feb. 7.—The Rev. H. En gel ken, pastor of the Colum bia St. Paul's Lutheran Church, preached his farewell sermon last night and leaves for his new field ef labor to-day. He has accepted the call to the English Lutheran Church of the Redeemer, at Irving ton, Baltimore. CYRUS OLEWEILEK DIES Marietta, Pa., Feb. 7.—Cyrus Ole weiler. 77 years old, one of the most prominent residents of West Done gal township, died from dropsy. He was 111 several months. He was a veteran of the Civil War. He was a carpenter and contractor. Four chil dren and a number of grandchildren survive. ENTERTAINED RED CROSS Liverpool, Feb. 7. —The most lm? portant event of the month will be the Red Cross benefit entertainment to be given by the primary school under the direction of the teacher, Miss Puera B. Robison, on Saturday evening, February 23, in the United Brethren Church. Many features are listed on the program. Suburban Notes HALIFAX Quarterly conference will be held in the Methodist Church Saturday evening. District Superintendent Btckley, of Philadelphia, will pre side and will preach In the local church Sunday morning. Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Clemson and Miss Alda Varnes. of Harrisburg, spent Sunday at the home of John Clemson. The H. A. C. Club had a chicken waffle supper Tuesday evening at the Hotel Keystone. The husbands of the members were guests. The regular monthly meeting of the Halifax Fire Company No 1 will be held to-morrow evening. Miss Helen Underwood, of New Jersey, is the guest of Misses Vir ginia and Carrie Shoop. Henry Keiter, of Matamoras, has sold hW farm in Halifax township to W. G. John, of Harrisburg, for $r,,000. Pupils of the Halifax High school have contributed over sll toward the war fund. owing to the severe cold weather and badly drifted roads rural mall carriers were unable to serve any of their patrons Tuesday and Wednes day: The barn on the farm of David Koons, near Kisherville was damaged this week to the extent of SSOO when snow and Ice crushed in the roof. Mrs. C. C. Baker entertained a party of friends at cards at her home in Second street, Monday even ins Woman Replaces Stickpin Taken in Canada Years Ago Gettysburg. Pa., Feb. 7.—Mrs. Fan nie Flory, of Mummasburg, haß re ceived a letter from a woman at whose home in Canada she visited twenty-five years ago. The letter contained two pins and some money. The woman at the time of the visit was a child and she took a stickpin from Mrs. Flory. This began to prey on her mind, and she has now sent two duplicates of the original pin, together with some money, and the letter explains the occurrence. ' Soutter's 25c Department Store | Bay Here Not Alone Because Prices Are Lower, hat Because Qualities Are Better j Great February Notion Sale with extensive assortments of merchandise of reliable quality at exceedingly small prices. Starts Tomorrow, Friday, Morning Supply Present and Future Needs at This Time 7c value Feather A 6c J. &P. Coates \2VzC value Children's A Stitch Braid 4C Spoo l Cotton, Ho se Supporters C white black * 300 - yd. Spool 6c 500-yd. King 15c Lin- Q_ and colors . 7c Button 15c 10 - yard 35c Shopping cotton^".. 2c 4c — 9c ?£ ...4c gy,..9c at ags ...2sc 6c. Cabin.. -CO,.* 4c SSi 9C FinUhTape 3c L Asbe.os g c " air 4c ~ ~ ~ ——T~ Holdlers, dL at Pins irtr r„rl 6c Hump Hair 10c Corset my : Lot of 50c La- -T in g £n " 6c 4c Laces 7c 7c Nye Ma- Wool 5 dies> Elastic 3c J. &P. mg lrons ' pack .... aCeS chine A n Insoles Belts 17 r Cotton Da bTa"K Cott ° n 1C 7c Silver Fin- 10c Sew on fj ° l! Undine white and 2 c 36 ish Thim- Supporters •'C 5c Natural piece in//,- Cosrtßu^ 1 £ "' CS J- ° K a ™ ing 3C 121 ° ton K?.s, 9C 15c Barbour's 9c Lot of 25c Hair 3<; Thimbles lc loc Rubber' Linen Thread, Brush- 1 *7 c 5c p ac k O- Diaper 1 J 1 2'lzc 12KC Light .... zc 5c £r . 10c Lot of 5c De S h s' D 7 e !! 10c White T C O °" 3c 5c Collar and , H; N 15c P)ain and a. 7c ~ 7c Tape • Bu, v; F 5c p f lt rz Psn '3C 5c Safety Pins, QJII , RinU hP Pe n card • " Buttons, all sizes, o_ n c 1 and white 1 _ .. TT . 10c Pearl ~ ~~ " -7c Kid Hair Shields .. Mid 2 inch , i _ Pins, dies' Elastic curler. 4< . w „ m yard card .... 5 C Belts U( . ■ Electric Qs __ •* „ — at Curlers.. en " s ' OC 39c Pocket p- 3c Hat Yc 10c Shoe ~ ~ ~ 5c Corset O n card .... JWroCKWftj- p ins / C 45c Shopping Laces ... ° 15c Men's Scissors . . Bags Pocket Q 25c West Elec- 15c Scis-1 A r Black at •*** C 39c7-in.OC r combs trie IQr o - sors •• Vest But- Q c Shears, OC C ° " Curlers, lately tQn Kits> 3C 3 C Wire Hair - —| Pins ' 9 C 3c Tape Buttons . 1 5 c Sanitary tons> o 8c Hooks g c pkek .... MeaSUrCS ' 5c 4 4 5.4 and 12% c Cabinet 6-4 black and Wax ...... 1C 12/ aC Khaki tan and white black and Hair tan shoe O r 5c Pin Q c Button Q- shoe g c white, Pins .... laces .... Cushions, y c Tape A •• • • polish .. P 1 3c value Hooks and 1 Mea ' ure ' 25c value Skirt 1Q- Eyes, card Markers 15c value Snap TTOf 6 C Fasteners on Tape, yd., * " colors Linen Thread \J\* Another Supply of Knitting Yarns Await Your Selection Buy Wools Now and Enjoy Unparalleled Present and Futuifc Savings Knitting Worsted Knitting Wool Germantown Yarn Khaki, Gray and Khaki and All Colors Colors Gray 98c 79c 30c hank hank skein See the New Miss Liberty Knitting Needle Two Needles in One Full Line of All Kinds of Crochet and Knitting Needles at Special Prices SOUTTER'S 125*1 Ic to 25c Department Store ywmmT// Where Every Day Is Bargain Day .215 Market Street Opp. Courthouse Jonathan Keiser, Banker, Dies at Thompsontown Thompsontown, Pa., Feb. 7. —Jon- athan Keiser died at his home in North Mill street on Monday after noon, aged about 82 years. He is survived by seven children: George Keiser, of Harrisburg; M. L. Keiser, of Miffiintown; David Keiser, ofWil liamsport; Mrs. J. Holmes Books, of near Mexico Mrs. Simon W. Cam eron, Mrs. D. B. Treibley and Miss Rose Keiser, of Thompsontown. Mr. Keiser retired from his farm In Delaware township about fifteen years .ago. He had. been president of the Farmers' National bank ever since Its organization in 1903. FEBRUUARY 7. I9l! News Concerning Mifflin County Men in Service Lewlstown, Pa., Feb. 7.—Corporal Phillip Hall is in the hospital Camp ifteade under treatment. George White, at Camp Meade, has been transferred to the headquarters of the Three Hundred and Four teenth Regiment. He expects to tako up wireless telegraphy. Francis Ilayman, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Hayman, signed up at tho Harrisburg recruiting office. The young man was sent to the Co lumbus barracks, where he will be come an Army flier'. Mr.. Hayman was married a few weeks ago to a young woman of New York City. Lloyd Brown has received word of the arrival in France of his son. Herman, who went there as a mem ber of an auto repair unit. He wa ir. camp at Washington, D. C., fo six weeks prtor to sailing. SfooXjcewt 3(0rU44 East 2-nd Street by Btta Avenue NEW YORK A new ftrcprool lintel, most conveniently located. fwo ate. nue blocks from Pennsylvania It. R- Terminal, Single Rooms and Suites Permanent-Transient also tbe new Goldfish Restaurant Smart and refined William S. O'Brien, Prea.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers