8 Chenoweth Says He's Not the Only "Dope" Agent When Held For Court That there are a dozen wide-open dope-selling- agencies operating In defiance of the Harrison act In Har rlsburg was alleged by Robert Chen oweth, who was held under J1.500 ball for United States District Court by United States Commissioner Leroy Wolfe after a hearing in the Calder Building last evening. Chenoweth refused to give the names of any of the narcotic sellers. Frank Robinson, arrested with Chenoweth and his wife In the raid on their home at 721 East street early yesterday morning, was held under* SI,OOO ball on the charge of selling narcotics. His wife. Anna Robinson, was discharged because of lack of evidence. Helen Chenoweth, wife of Robert Condition— !! under any Hardship— RELlAßLE ■! K USED CARS stand up well, and Ji I HE deliver that tervice which is ft needed to-day more than ever ■ J % before. The partial list shown a | I i /'PBw below will give you an idea of S \y f J****-,HWfW w 'd" variety of our stock. Convenient Term s Arranged. j! 800 Cars to Select From. 1 1 1917 OLI)8MOBII,E, S-cyl Roadster: 11 condition; uneri very little. ■_ ~l t 1916-17 BTUDEBAKER Tourinjr Cars ■ ' Af ltlll BTI7TZ, 6-pans. Touring; and Roadsters. 4- and 6-cyl. mod- ■! |kf wire wheels; cord tires; two els. Large variety an low as 1400 I rnt extra wheels: two new cord 1917 HAI'NES Knadstcr- very' dow- ■ X run only 2600 miles. erful; splendid hm cUmber ° '! jT 1917 ?Amt\ C !£ C . 1917 BB'SCOB Tourlnj; small 4-cyl.; •! Jb *J CADILLAC Roadster; equal A-l shape; small tires. Verv I. iai, V o r £ economical $550 ■! *C beautiful 1917 CHKVKOI.ET Touring 490; used l! I? 1917 ItliPMniiTw P !? ? shape. only three months; equal to new: ■' ■ eLif.V MOBII 'Fx-. Tourin *: tip-top will sacrifice. '! I ■ • 1917 Hrrn'sov 1 £ . 1817 CHALMERS Roadster; light six; !l \\ "a.I S2S!?tot. Wt'rli. splendid equip- J, ■ JXo J eft'ra V wh T eX'U V," wh ** U i 1917 BFItK 6 Roadster; A-l condl- ■ ! •a r B . 1 ... *l u *' tlo : D-44 model; excellent tires ! | ■ 1917 BftAMFR 4 n _ . St-Riprs - BOOTH Roadster; ■! l" "as®? Urln * : T,ry three-pass,; wire wheels; extra I! I! !> APPEKSON* \-cjrl. Touring; '! months? 0 * ' U " d on,y tw ° -! l' 19 l 7 n!P.^^ > iS. L , ER Ch 'i7 l r ly 1910 0 WHITE,'' V-pass ' Touring : ' A-l •! 5 1917 fiRANT SIX | |i RELIABLE AUTOMOBILE COMPANY >i . I (ALL THAT THE NAME IMPLIES) ! I 249-251 NORTH BROAD ST., PHILADELPHIA 5 . . JK*.- r r- " U " et,n - Wanted. Perfection Tires Are Guaranteed In these trying times every dol- Bn II B lar must be spent wisely. The y \ well thinking man looks to the amount of mileage the tiro he JK m "I buys is guaranteed and the Vy I ~l I amount of service it will give him. JL w JB. JL JL Price, too, is an all important consideration. Buying cheap tires to save money is like stop -1 O • ping a clock to save time. It ■T Orfl can't be done. This is no time 7500 to experiment. Buy mies first. You will be agreeably sur prised at the large mileage and service you will get from this tire. Following is a price list of Plain Non-Skid PERFECTION TIRES. Study it; 30 x 3 918.29 $21.14 compare it with other popular 30 x 22.04 26.56 tire prices. Then remember that S2 i 3',j 26.13 30.50 ''KBFFCTIOX TIKES are guar -31 x 4 30.50 36.82 anteed 6000 milSs —Ford size 32 x 4 • 32.40 38.72 uvu miles —Is it any wonder that 33 x 4 33.44 39.10 we say that PERFECTION TIRES 34 x 4 34.58 40.33 give the most miles for every dol -31 i 4)J 40.57 47.50 lar expended? 35 x 4% 41.71 49.88 36 x 4% . 42.99 52.25 Come in and see these tires to -35 x 5 49.97 61.94 day. We'll show you how to save 37 x 5 51.30 65.55 dollars on your tire bills. Keystone Sales Co. 108 Market Street BELL 4458 DIAII SBO , >1 * HjjHHj B * Hmm 1 ■■ '' v> We Specialize in Building Commercial To Order Our facilities are modern, and with our expert mechanics offer a service not surpassed in Central Pennsylvania. We Also Repair and Refinish Bodies or Fenders Like New Before placing your order it will be worth your while to get our prices. Always reasonable and the work of highest order. Also Blacks nil thing and Wood Working C. A. Carriage and Auto Works ■ELL a 67 . 1135 MULBERRY ST. 1 SATURDAY EVENING. Chenoweth, was released under |IOO ball. Chenoweth was to have left for camp Monday morning as. a draft registrant. Some one else will All his place In the quota. JOINS RAILWAY CORPS Roger W. Hartman, 1002 North Eighteenth street, volunteered his services for duty in the new Fifty first Light Railway Operating Corps, which will bo stationed at Fort Ben jamin Harrison, Indiana. The new railway corps ofTers opportunity for men not registered for the draft to enter the service where they can utilize their trades. "NO. 14" AGAIN DISORDERLY Gertie Booker, Mary Austin, Blanche Butler, Margaret Winter, Stella Booker a'nd Joe Hasten, who were arrested last evening in the ever-disorderly 14 Cowden street, will receive a hearing before Mayor Keister to-day. They are charged with being drunk and disorderly. DAUPHIN ASKS GROUSE SAFETY Joins in Movement For Clos ing of Counties For Two- Year Period Planned Dauphin has joined counties of Pennsylvania which have filed peti tions with the State Game Com mission for the closing of their dis tricts to the hunting of the r.uffed grouse for two years and nine of the eleven counties which have not filed have sent word that they will have their papers in the office of the commission before the Btated meeting on July 9. The two coun ties which will not file any petitions are Philadelphia and Delaware. The former' ha.s no hunting district and Delaware has no grouse. It will, however, file a petition to close that county to the huntftig of the ring necked pheasant. The time for closing petitions ex pires within a short time as due advertisement of the time of hearing must be given. The commission will sit on July 9, but it is not expected that there will be any difficulties over the petitions. No remonstrances have been filed and there appears to be a general realization of the fair ness of the proposition to close all of the counties possible so that the splendid game bird will not be exter minated. This movement started in Pittsburgh about a year ago and has extended to every bounty as it is a fact that the killing the grouse has been at a rate th*t nothing would stand and weather conditions have been unfavorable. The counties which have not filed in addition to Delaware and Phila delphia are Adams, Cumberland, Le high, Lycoming, McKean, Montour, Northampton, Pike and York. In these counties petitions have been in circulation. ■ The severity of the last winter has caused a movement to be started in a number of counties in behalf of the pheasant and the quail and prob ably thirty counties -will petition for closing of hunting for these birds together with deer and wild turkeys. Most of these counties are now clos ed and the spirit of conservation of the wild life is spreading fast. In one county where there is good deer hunting some men wanted to close the county for fear that the size of the kill last fall would attract so many hunters that the deer would be cleaned out. AMEN TICT/IA CNtSCAL STORY Sunbury. Pa., June 22.—Mrs. Carl Ploenes, of Sunbury, who to-day registered as an enemy alien, told Police Chief Specht, the registering official, an unusual story. Two of her brothers have been killed in the Ger many Army. Her husband was a member of a crew of a German boat seized when the war opened, and is now interned in a southern camp. She Is staying with relatives here and expects to stay until the war is over, she says. • MIDXTGHT.PROWLiER CAUGHT Ijcwistown, Pa., June 22.—Hearing a man trying to get into his home in Ridge Road by forcing open a window, Samuel Rothrock, crept quietly down stairs, caught the man and held him until neighbors went for the Sheriff. He was lodged in jail and is thought to be one of two midnight prowlers who have been annoying the community recently. He is Howard McCracken, aged 23, who escaped several days ago from an asylum at Hollldaysburg. "CARNIVAL OF FLOWERS" Huinmelstown, June 22. —Under the auspices of the Young Women's Missionary Society of the Reformed Church a group of children of the Sunday school will render a musical program, entitled "The Carnival of Flowers," in the social room of the church on Friday evening, June 28. Solos, readings, duets and other mu sical numbers by members of the so ciety will also be Included in the evening's entertainment. Deaths and Funerals DAVID H. ELUXGER Funeral services for David H. El linger. 71. will be held Monday af ternoon, at. 3 o'clock from his home, 413 Boas street. Burial will be in the Faxtapg Cemetery. The Rev. H. W. A. Hanson, pastor of Mes* siah Lutheran Church, will officiate. His son, Sergeant Ellinger, is now confined to a base hospital, but is expected to attend the funeral. MRS. MARY J. WATKINS Mrs. Mary J. Watklns, aged 70, died yesterday at the home of her daughter. Mrs. Forbus Carmichaei, 1437 Derry street. Funeral services will be held Monday evening, at 7.30 o'clock, the Rev. W. N. Yates, pastor of the Fourth Street Church or God, officiating. The body will be taken to Annapolis for further services She is survived by a son, Arthur * Watkins, Gambrlels, Md., and two daughters, Mrs. William Weigle and Mrs. Carmichaels. Don't Worry Afccut anything when yon take a pleasure spin up the river road. STAHLER Keep* all Kind* of Ant* Aereasorlen. Tires and Tube*—Atlniitle Uaaollne. OIIH nnd Orcue. Everything Guaranteed. Stahler's Auto Repair Shop Ft. Hunter, Pa. DIAL. PHONE ■ Better entrust your replating and reflnishing to us and be cer tain that It will be done right. We have every facility and a force of skilled mechanics for replating and reflnishing gold and silver ware, brass bedsteads, chandeliers and all metal goods. Automobile work a specialty. All work entrusted to us is done promptly and at most rea sonable prices, too. RIVER VIEW Call BeH 1390 Dial 3573 HAJUFUBBURO lMfi& TELEGRAPH! C. V. Trinity Lutheran Class Gives Surprise to Teacher Mechanlesburg, Pa., June 22.—1n honor of the birthday anniversary of George B. Hoover, members of the class of which he Is teacher in Trin ity Lutheran Sunday school, and In vited guests gave him a surprise last evening at his home in East Marble street, when they went their in a body and showered congratulations and best wishes upoh him. A musi cal program wan followed by con tests and later refreshments were I served when a feature was the hu?e birthday cake with candles. Those in attendance were: The Rev. Mr. and Mrs. H. Hall Sharp, Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Mercer, Miss Margery Lilly, Mrs. Julia Hurst, Miss Carrie Longsdorf, Mrs. A. A. Arnold, Mrs. E. C. Gardner, Mrs. George Wertz, Mrs. J. H. Kuhns, Miss Emma Rich, Miss Emma Beistline, Mrs. Gordon, Mrs. P. G. Rltchy, Mrs. J. T. Lamb, Mrs. D. W. Walters, Mrs. P. L. Beist line, Mrs. Will Schroeder, Mrs. Mar garet Pentz, Mr. and Mrs. George B. Hoover. Cumberland Valley Firemen to Meet at Waynesboro Waynesboro, Pa., June 22.—The committee in charge of arrange ments for the seventeenth annual convention of the Cumberland Val ley Volunteer Firemen's Association, and the one hundredth anniversary of the incorporation of the borough of Waynesboro, to be held here July 3, 4 and 5, have arranged for a mon ster firemen's, civic, fraternal, indus trial and patriotic parade, which will be held July 4, at 2 o'clock. An engine contest together with various other contests will be held, and prizes amounting to S4OO will be given, said prizes to be in War Sav ings Stamps. MRS. ELIZA KLUGH DIES Dillsburg, Pa., June 22.—Mrs. Eliza Klugh died at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Ephraim Brame at Gardner's, Adams county, Thursday evening, after having suffered for about a month from an attack of neuritis. She had gone to the home of her daughter last week after her condition had become such that she was unable to live alone. Mrs. Klugli was 81 years old and was a member of the Dillsburg Lutheran Church. The Rev. Eveler will have! chargo of the funeral services. She is survived by one daughter, Mrs. Brame, and three sons, Samuel H. and Jerre J. Klugh, of Dillsburg, and W. K. Klugh, of Lemoyne. The body will be brought to her home here where the funeral services will be held on Monday afternoon at 2 o'clock. Burial will be made in the Dillsburg Cemetery. DIES AT HOSPITAL N'ewvlllp, Pa„ June 22. David Kinkey died at the Carlisle hospital on Thursday night, having under gone an operation at that place Thursday of last week. Mr. Kinkey was 3 4 years old and is survived by his wife and five children, his moth er, four brothers and three sisters. A short funeral service will be held at his home on Monday morning at 9.30, after which his body will be taken to Mount Tabor for further services and burial. •• PEN MAR PARK OPENS Waynesboro, Pa., June 22.—Pretty Pen Mar Park opened for the season to-day. There were several hundred persons on the ground. Music for dancing was furnished by Professor John Bohl's Orchestra, which will be at the park all season. Personal and Social Items of Towns on West Shore The Rev. S. L. Flickinger, pastor of the Shephardstown, W. Va., Re formed Church, a former pastor of the Marysville Trinity Reformed Church, visited Marysville this week. Mrs. J. W. Beers, Mrs. Tillle King and Mrs. Pearl Hippie, of Marysville. visited on Wednesday with Mrs. Ma ria Cochran at Newport. Mr. and Mrs. G. S. Strausbaugh. of York, visited Mr. and Mrs. Samuel S. Leiby at Marysville. Mrs. W. F. Reed has returned to her home at Dauphin after being the guest of Mr. and Mrs. C. A. B. Clous er at Marysville. Hugh Bell has returned to hisjiome at Marysville after being in attend ance at the annual commencement exercises at the West Chester State Normal School. Miss Margaret Helshley, of Buffa lo, N. Y., spent Wednesday with rel tives at Marysville. Mrs. W. H. Fasnacht, of Hershey, is spending several days with her (laughter at the United Brethren par sonage at Shiremanstown. Miss Kathryn Neumeyer, of Harris burg, was a recent guest of Miss Min nie Wolfe at Shiremanstown. Master Ira Yohe, of Lemoyne, is spending some time with his grand parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. P. Nebinger, at Shiremanstown. Mrs. George Wolfe, of Mechanlcs burg, spent Thursday with her sis ter, Mrs. J. W. Wolfe, at Shiremans town. The Rev. H. C. Kottler, pastor of the United Brethren Church at Shire manstown, attended the Christian Endeavor convention held at York this week. Miss Pearl Zimmerman, of Shire manstown, has returned home from a visit with her sister, Miss Kathryn Zimmerman, at St. John's. Mrs. Mervin S. Etter and Mrs. J. Howard Beamer, of Shiremanstown, were entertained Thursday by Mrs. Wagner Sutton at her residence at Camp Hill. Mrs. Allen Thomen, of Blglerville, Adams county, and Mrs. Lawrence Lauer, of Harrlsburg, called on friends at New Cumberland yester day. Leah Kaulfman, of Goldsboro, is visiting friends at New Cumberland. Miss Julia Sutton, of Lewlsberry. visited friends at New Cumberland yesterday. Llngle, of New Cumberland, went to Baltimore to visit her daugh ter. Mrs. Klnear. Mrs. Frances Beard, of Reading, spent yesterday with Edward Shees ley's family at New Cumberland. Miss Dorothea Blckley, of New Cumberland, is visiting friends at Mlddletown. Mrs. A. R. Ayres, of New Cumber land, visited her daughter, Mrs. Green, at Carlisle this week. Mr. and Mrs. Ross Beckley and eon, William Beckley, of New Cumberland, motored to Washtntgon. They were accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Frank Beckley and son, who have been vis iting relatives here. Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Zimmerman, of New Cumberland, went to Johnstowa to spend the weekend with their daughter, Mrs. W. P. Gohn. The Rev. A. R. Ayres, pastor of Trinity United Brethren Church, New Cumberland, attended the Christian Endeavor convention at York tbls week. * MANY WOMEN WILL MARCH IN JULY4PARADE Mayor Keister Named Mar shal of Big Patriotic Pageant Thousands of women are expected to be in line in the big patriotic pa rade as part of the Independence Day cele'bratlon in Harrisburg, Mrs. John W. Reily, in charge' of this Work, announces. Camp No. 23, Pa triotic Order of Americans, Hercu lean Temple, No. IGS, Ladies of the Golden Eagle, and the Central Penn sylvania \\ Oman's Suffrage Associa tion, are three organizations that have notified Mrs. Reily that they will be in line with floats. The Har risburg Y. W. C. A, girls is another organization that will march. Numerous other women's organi zations are expected to be in line. Women of churches and religious organizations are requested to march with any lodges with which they may be affiliated. Those not affiliat ed with any such organization, may get in line with the Red Cross unit which will march without uniform. The committee in charge of the ar rangements for the women had mail ed requests to minister that the women of their churches march with the various Red Cross auxil iaries, but this morning announce ments were issued to the effect that the Red Cross workwomen would not march as separate auxiliaries. Completing Arrangements Mrs. Reily requests that presi dents of women's organizations get into communication with her as early as possible that she may com plete her arrangements. She will meet with the presidents of various women's organizations next Thurs day. The Central Pennsylvania Woman Suffrage Association this morning announced that Mrs. J. Sharon Mac- Donald would be acting president in the parade in the absence of the president, Mrs. Mabel Cronise Jones. Suffragists who desire to march with the unit are requested to get into communication with Mrs. Mac Do nald at her home, 1200 North Fif teenth. She can be reached on the Bell telephone at 2678 W. Each wom an in this unit will wear white, will carry a knot of yellow ribbon and will be furnished by the unit with a small American flag. The society's banners will aiso toe carried. Mayor to He Marshal That Mayor Daniel L. Keister will be chief marshal with Francis H. •Hoy, Jr., as chlef-ot'-staff, and that thirty-three bands have already promised to be in line in the big pageant are among the other im portant announcements issued to day. Favorable responses are expect ed from many more bands. Delegations from almost a score of Dauphin county towns are expect ed to be in line in the big parade, invitations .have already been issued to burgesses of not less than fifteen boroughs. Following a meeting of the fire company committee, E. Z. Gross, chairman, announced that ap proximately 1,500 firemen are ex pected to be in lpe in the parade. Bands are expected to lead each unit of men. Automobiles to carry members of the G. A. R. will be permitted in the parade, but for that purpose only. Boy Scouts on bicycles will be pres ent to act as messengers while auto mobiles will be stationed at intervals along the hne of march to care for any person who may become sick. Banners will be permitted but un dignified references will toe banned. Individuals and organizations are permitted to do as they choose in regard to carrying flags. Special efforts-are being made to reach foreign-born citizens and a publicity campaign will be waged in every newspaper printed in a foreign language in Harrisburg. Leon Low engard is in charge of this work. Clarence O. Backenstoss is mak ing the arrangements for the men's societies and lodges in the parade. He requests that officials of these or ganizations get into touch with him as early as possible concerning their plans. He can be reached at the mayor's office. LONG-LOST RING FOUND 'Milton, Pa., June 22.—Mrs. Jacob Brown found her wedding ring yes terday after it had been lost for three years. The ring mysteriously dis appeared and a thorough search failed to recover it. While walking through her backyard she noticed something shining in the grass. Pick it up she was amazed to find that it was the missing gold band. The ring was not damaged by its long ex posure to the elements. SQUEEZED BETWEEN TANKS Milton, Pa., June 22.—Although his head was squeezed between two 12,000-pound steel tanks at the American Car and Foundry Com pany's plant here, Harry Albright, 21 years old, of Milton, will recover. At the George F. Geisinger Memorial Hospital at Danville, it was found that he -suffered a broken jaw and concussion of the brain. SUBJECTS OF SERMONS Marysville, Pa., June 22.—"Lessons From the Parable of the Lost Coin" will be the subject of the Rev. Ralph E. Hartman at Sunday morning's service in the Trinity Reformed Church. , In the Methodist Episcopal Church the P.ev. K. B. Bidlack will speak in the morning at 10.30 on "Abraham's Faith" and in the evening at 7.45 o'clock on "Life's Intersecting Roads." NAME OF GRADUATE OMITTED Marysville, Pa., June 22.—Inad vertently the name of Mervin L Wise was omitted in yesterday's list of Marysville High School alumni in the United States service. Wise is a cor poral In the Aviation Corps at Kel ley Field No. 2, Texas. He is serving as an instrutcor In shooting. MISSIONARY SOCIETY MEETS Shiremanstown, Pa., June 22.—The June meeting of the Women's Mis sionary Society of Bt. John's Luther an Church was held Thursday after noon at "Homestead Farm," the coun try residence of Mr. and Mrs. Jacob M. Shelly. The topic was "Wedding Bells Aroutad the World;" leader, Mrs. H. K. Lantz. NATIONAL RUBBER FILLERS. It rides aa easy as air. It cannot puncture or blot* It can bo used In all stylo It double* your tire nillrage v It ts easily Installed. It makCH motoring a real It makes your depend- Sold on a Guarantee. C. E. ANDERSON."" "j,, 1 .",";. 8 .!. STATE TO FIGHT SEXUAL DISEASE Drastic Steps Taken Today by the State Advisory Board For National Safety Persons in Pennsylvania suffering from venereal diseases who fall to carry out regulations approved to day by the advisory board of the State Department of Health will be declared menaces to public health and placed under quarantine. This step, which is probably the most drastic ever taken by any state in this country for control of such dis eases, is the result of a study of the situation which has been under way for months. The regulations are to be put into force immediately having been approved by the following mem bers of the advisory board in con sultation with Dr. B. F. Royer, act ing state -commissioYier of health: Drs. Charles B. Penrose, Adolph Koenig, Edgar M. Green and Joseph S. Neft and Lee Masterson, of Johns town. Three diseases of this character are declared "infection diseases, highly dangerous to the public health and a special menace to the military organizations of the United States in time of war." It is declared the duty of the State Department of Health and all public health author ities to "adopt and enforce every precaution consistent with existing laws to prevent the spread of the infection therefrom." Physicians are required to present to every person coming under their care Vr notice regulations, while public notices will be posted giving advice and warning of danger. Free treatment will be provided by the state at genito urinary dispensaries of the Depart ment of Health or other free, dis pensary. TO DIRECT THRESHING A county grain threshing commit tee has been appointed In Dauphin county, as the Food Administration recognizes the importance of utiliz ing every effort to conserve all avail able wheat this year. J. A. Rose, sec retary-treasurer of the Pennsylvania State Threshermen's Association: Donald McCormick, County Food Ad ministrator, and H. G. Niesley, Coun ty Farm Agent, are the members of the committee. RADIO CLASS CLOSES J. W. Smith, instructor of the radio class for men of draft age. conducted in the Technical High School, an nounced last night that the registra tion had closed. Eight additional registrants enrolled last night. They are: Arthur N. Rogers, M. B. Hahn, M. A. Shaeffer, S. G. Sourbier, J. D. Cupp, George W. Quigley, of Harris burg; Delmar W. Miller, New Cum berland, and D. A. Hock, Steelton. Thirty-eight are now enrolled in the class. ARTILLERIST REACHES FRANCE EUzabethvllle, Pa., June 22. —Mr. and Mrs. James W. Hoke have re ceived word that their son, Wilmer A. Hoke, who went to Camp Petersburg, Va., early In April, has arrived in France. He was in a light artillery battery. His brother. Clair L. Hoke, is in the Three Hundred find Sixteenth Infantry, at Camp Meade, Md. Both brothers are mem bers of Camp 7078. Modern Wood men of Ellzabethville. TOBACCO GROWERS MEET Marietta, Pa., June 22.—A largely attended meeting of the tobacco growers of Lancaster county, was held yesterday in Liberty Square Hall. R. L. Krimbough made an ad dress. A. D. Ressler, of Chestnut Level, reported having the most ad vanced tobacco for 1918, some of his plants having thirteen leaves al ready. The type is Connecticut leaf. A number reported that they have not yet finished planting on account of other Tj'ork and many had to re plant. FARM IX FAMILY 200 YEARS Marietta, Pa., June 22.—Eight gen erations of Rissers have been reared on the Jacob O. Risser farm, near Marietta, and one of the ninth gen eration, Amos Risser, has tals.en pos session of the celebrated farm. The present owner's grandfather's great grandfather bought it more than 200 years ago from the Penns. DESERTER ARRESTER I Sunbnry, Pa., June 22.—Wayne iTalada, of New Albany, Pa., arrested here yesterday, admitted that he is a deserter from Camp Hancock. He said he was home on furlough and overstayed his leave. He also assert ed that he was on his way to camp when taken into custody. CONCERT POSTPONED Park department officials an nounced that the concert by the Steelton Band scheduled for last night has been postponed and will probably be given July 25. The next concert will be on July 11, when the Municipal Band will play. 5-Passcnger Touring .. $925 3-Passenger Clover-Leaf tQOC Roadster W540 Ensminger Motor Co. THIRD and CUMBERLAND STS. Bell Phone 3515 V- I -y RIVERVIEwI 58 Home Sites SOLD IN RIVER VIEW Last Week Call Bell 1300 Dial 357S i] JUNE 22, 1918. LIGHTNING STCNS ENGINEER Lewlstown, Pa.. June 22. —During a severe thunderstorm here last evening, lightning: struck a large flag pole in the railroad yards at Lewis town Junction and badly stunned HUPMOBILE ANNOUNCEMENT THE HARRISBURG AGENCY COMPANY has taken over the business of the HUPMOBILE SALES CORPORATION in the distribution of the "The Comfort Car IN CENTRAL PENNSYLVANIA Gomprising twenty counties. Temporary location 103 MARKET STREET Will soon be in a position to make IMMEDIATE DELIVERIES THE HARRISBURG AGENCY COMPANY SALES AND SERVICE R. J. CHURCH, Vice-President and General Manager 103 MARKET ST. Harrisburg, Penna. v _ • Don't throw away your old top because it looks shabby—or is torn and leaky. SI.OO and a few minutes work gives that factory newness and waterproofs it, too. RUB-R-TITE DY-OLD For Mohair Cloth Tops For Imitation Leather and Rabher Top a I Rub-R-Tite brushed on a mohair top Glvea a rich, black, eggshell finish, at H re-rubberlres It thoroughly, retaining when new. Dries free from dust In I the pliability and giving a silk finish thirty minutes, and that rich, beautiful 11 8 very durable. A tl.oo can sufficient for finish is lasting. This finish is admired II a large top by particular people. Auto Top Lining Dye Rub-R-Tite Patches Perfectly re-dye. lining of an auto top For holtl . or t „ r . of , ny or | which ha. become .oiled faded and , hape . Ea.ily, quickly and permanently W streaky. Very little trouble, and the repaired, expense i% very small. Leather-Like No-Stitch Cement The practical way to replace auto top , Revlv " ,' nd \ nt ° cu,h " H curtain light.. Neatly, quickly and lo "\, E " lly •" ,Hed " n<l dr,e> verJr I easily applied. qulck,sr - I Stay-On Enamel Sta-Fix Radiator Mend Fittingly [named givaa that ela.tie For leaky radiators. Find, leak and glo>, black fini.h and protecte the mend. It Inatantly —'no interruption metal parts. to driving. All the above carry the same Trade-Mark and are GUARANTEED to give satisfaction to the user or money back without a question. ALL OTHER INFORMATION GLADLY GIVEN. ■ - V WOKI~P^SSANDARD'"~? Auto 113 I REO I Duplex I Hurlburt Trucks I Cleveland & Beeman Tractors I "Real Agents For Efficiency & Economy" Distributed by the Harrisburg Auto Co. Samuel Jordan, an engineer, who was on his engine nearby. For a time it was feared that Jordan's con dition was critical. It was the heav iest storm in this section for some time.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers