2 Dr. William M. Shull, P. and R. R. Physician, Dies at Hummelstown II iimnrlatonn. Pa., July 3.—Dr. William M. Shull, a prominent and well-known physician, died at his hoiue in West Main street last even ing at 9 o'clock. afteV an Illness of four 'weeks from heart trouble. Dr. Shull was born in Springfield town bhl(i. Perry county, August 14. 1869. Ho graduated from Jefferson Medical College at Philadelphia in 18S5 and engagtd in the practice of medicine in Concord, Franklin county, continuing there for five years. He was medical examiner for the Pennsylvania Rail ros<j Company. He came to Hum melstown In 1890 and for the past two years was the Philadelphia and Keadlng company physician. He wus married in 1888 to Miss Sadie Uoss, daughter of Joseph O. Ross, of Mifflin county, and Is survived by his wife, a daughter, Miss Katlierlne •Shull and one brother, James Shull, of Bloomfleld. l>r, Shull was a member of the In formed Church , Prince Edwin l..'dge, F. and A. M.. of Middletown: Derry Council, N or 40, Junior O. U. V M„ and Camp No. 10714. Modern Woodmen of America. Funeral services will be held on Saturday afternoon at 2 o'clock at ;h* home. BELL-ANS Hot water* W Sure Relief RELL-ANS INDIGESTION TELLS HOW TO GET BACK OLD TIME AMBITION Discoverer instructs drug gists everywhere not to take a cent of anyone's money unless Bio-feren * doubles energy, vigor and nerve force in two weeks. 7 A DAY FOR 7 DAYS Any man or woman who finds that they are going backward, are not as strong as they used to be, have lost confidence In their ability to accom plish things, are nervous and run •iown should take two Bio-feren tab lets after each meal and one at bed time. Seven a day for seven days. Then take one after each meal un til the supply Is exhausted. Then if your nervousness is not gone, if you do not feel twice as strong and energetic as before, if your sluggish disposition has not been changed to a vigorous active one, take back the empty package and your money will be returned without com ment. No matter what excesses, worry overwork—too much tobacco or alco hol—have weakened your body and wrecked your nerves, any druggist anywhere is authorized to refund vour money on request if Bio-feren." the mighty upbuilder of blood, muscle and brain does not do just what is claim ed for it. Note to Physicians: There is no secret about the formula of Bio-feren it is printed on every package. Here It is: Lecithin: Calcium Glycero-phos phate; Iron Peptonate; Manganese Peptonate: Ext. Nux Vomica; Powd. Gentian; Phenolphthalein; Olearesin Capsicum; Kola. Keeps Teeth Clean and Gums Healthy Specially indicated for treatment of Soft, Spongy and Bleeding Gums. 1 Ml Drvggiata and Toilet Counters. EXCEPT HEALTH All. DRVOftSTS- .*Gt PACKAGE Day And I NIGHT SCHOOL Open all Year I GREGG OH PITMAN ■ SHORTIIA N" D. TYPE ■ \V HIT ING, BOOKKEEP- H ING, CIVIL SERVICE ETC. START or CONTINUE §■ your course NOW. We sav e . ■ you time and make you I mora thorough. Beckley's I OFFICE TRAINING SCHOOL Several prominent educa- I tors recently said, "It's the I only really modern Business I School in Harrisburg." Charles R. Beckley, Principal I! 1 Market Street | Be!I BOIR Dial 4016 ■—■ iimm bSS CALLUSES Immediate Relief —25 cents GORGAS DRUG STORES — —— UNDERTAKER 1741 Chas. H. Mauk 1 " PRIVATE AMBULANCE PHONES WEDNESDAY EVENING, LATE NEWS OF THE C INDIAN SCHOOL HEAD IN ARMY John Francis, Jr., Superin tendent at Carlisle, Made Lieutenant of Infantry X *. H ms Wu - LIEUT. JOHN* FRANCIS, JR. Carlisle, Pa., July 3.—Furloughed from the Indian Department at his own request, John Francis, Jr., for ever a year superintendent of the Carlisle Indian School, left last even ing for Fort Niagara. N. Y. He has been commissioned a first lieutenant in infantry and will join his com mand there. Lieutenant Francis has had an ap plication with the War Department for some time and was recently com missioned, being retained in the In dian Department service until the close of the school year on July 1. He j was universally popular at the school ] and teachers and pupils regret his lea\ing. Prior to his departure a reception was held in his honor. Lieutenant Francis came here from Washington to head the school, succeeding O. H. Lipps. He has had much experience in Indian service work and was also trained prior to entering this field of activity in mili tary affairs. While in Carlisle he has taken an active part in war work being identified with the activities of the Cumberland County Council and Committee of Public Safety, a four- I minute man, and holder of other j posts. His wife was active in the af- j fairs of the women's committee. Mrs. Francis will leave the end of the week to visit /Natives in Maine. For the present the school will be in charge of Claude V. Peel, formerly chief clerk at the Carlisle school and recently appointed travel ing auditor for the Indian Depart ment. Dickinson College Offers Building For Hospital Carlisle. Pa., July 3.—Carlisle may secure a United States Hospital, the Dickinson Coflege authorities hav ing tendered to the War Department for use in this way the big building, Conway Hall, where the preparatory department of the institution was lo cated. ConwaV was closed last fall due to war conditions. The building, which was for school and dormitory purposes, was well equipped and has 100 rooms and some 80,000 feet of floor space. Lieu tenant Colonel Cloyd Kramer, of the surgeon general's office at Washing ton, is here on an inspection trip to ascertain if the place will answer the purposes. DANIEL KXAIB DIES Dillsburg, Pa., July 3. Daniel Knaub died at the home of his son, William Knaub, at Whorleystown, Cumberland county, about four miles north of Dillsburg, on Monday eve ning after suffering for several years from paralysis. Mr. Knaub was A resident of Carroll township until his physical condition became such that he needed be cared for when he was taken to the home of his son. He was 68 years old and is survived by his wife, who lived with him'at the home of their son, and ten sons and daughters: Mrs. John Kline and Mrs. Clarence Stombaugh. of Dillsburg; Mrs. John Gasswint. of Carroll town ship: Mrs. Harry Hoover, of Whor leysburg; Mrs. John Shell, Mechan irsburg: Mrs. Elmer Day, of Frank lin township: Clara Knaub, of De troit: Cleason Knaub, t>l ' Boiling Springs: Walter Knaub, of Enola, and William Knaub, with whom he lived. AI'STRIA V UNDER ARREST Carlisle, Pa., July 3.—Pending fur ther investigation in the case, a man who gave his name as Mike Audnej chuk, an Austrian, is being held in the Cumberland county jail. He was arrested near Newville by a detail of the Home Defense Guards after being in that vicinity for some d*ays md having been reported as acting strangely. He Is about 45 years of age and speaks English and Austrian. Questioned as to the registration card required of alien enemies he declined to answer and had no cer tificate of this kind In his posses sion. "I FEEL FIHE HT" SAYS LI H. LENTZ Popular Cigar Salesman Tells How Master Medicine Brought Back His Lost Pep "GREATEST EVER" HE EXCLAIMS "Tanlac is sure one fine little med icine," says Leo H. Lentz, a popular cigar salesman, who lives at 103 Locust street, Harrisburg, Pa. "Head ached all the .time: I was nervous as a cat; my appetite was gone; my circulation was on the fritz and I felt like a sick pup all over. X heard about Tanlac, and I started in on It. Well, sir, maybe that little old medicine didn't get right busy redding up my whole sys tem. It swept out every department and set the whole works to running like clock work. "I feel fine, extra fine, super fine. I haven't felt so gobd, In I don't know when, no aches, no pains, no nerves. I'm chuck full of pep and all thanks to Tanlac." Tanlac, Is now being Introduced here at the George Gorgas Drug Store. The genuine Tanlac bears the name, "J. I. Gore Co." on outside carton of each bottle. Look for It. MAKING PLANS FOR CAMPAIGN Wonjen in Industry, Woman's Council of Defense, Meets at Mechanicsburg Mechanicsburg. Pa., July 3.—Yes | terday afternoon the committee of Women in Industry, Woman's Coun- Icil in Defense, met at the home of Viliss Margaret Blackburn in East Eimpson street and plans were for mulated for the coming campaign. Addresses were made by Mrs. Gay lord, H. Patterson, of Carlisle, coun ty chairman of Women in Industry; Miss Margaret Moser, district chair man, Council of Defense, and the Rev. Dr. T. J. Ferguson. The committee consists of the fol lowing: District chairman. Miss Margaret Blackburn; secretary. Miss Vada Castle; publicity chairman. Miss Maude Williamson; advisory menjber, Miss Margaret Moser: Miss Mary Goodhart, Upper Allen; Mrs Harry J. Kilgore, Lower Allen; 3liss Annie M. Lindsay. Silver Spring; Mrs. George C. Schaull, Hampden; Mrs. Isaac C. Hess, Shiremanstown. These subjects were discussed: "En rollment of Women For Farm and Industrial Service" and "Campaign For Spreading War Service Propa ganda." Williams' Grove Campers Elect Officers For Year Williams Grove. Pa., July 3. —At I [a meeting of campers of Williams! | Grove the following officers werej I t'.ected for the coming year: Presi-i dent, J. A. Machlan; vice-president,! John Hoover: treasurer, C. S. Fohl.j J. W. Finton is chairman of the Sun-j day evening service. There will be: various social affairs during the summer months. The following j men are on this committee: Joseph' | Totten. of Carlisle; David Wheeler J of Harrisburg, and Bailey Osier, ofi i New Cumberland. There will be nu-i meroua social affairs, with dancing ! every Wednesday and Saturday eve nings from 8 to 11. A marshmallow toast was given by j Miss Anna Osier for Miss Dorothy) ! Kaufman. Those present were: I ; Misses Anna Osier, Jane Huston, j i Dorothy Kaufman. Mary Hoover,j ■ Lydia Totten. Irene Kosh, Martha I Osier; Lawrence Hess, Stewart Hess,! i John Hoover, George Markley, Stew- 1 : art Lytle, Joseph Mackon and? ' George Reed. Miss Clarine Guistwite, of New; [Cumberland, is the guest of Martha' j Osier. Mr. and Mrs. John Jennings, of.- Lancaster, and Mrs. Charles Tunis.! of Harrisburg, were guests of Mrs. W. L. Windsor over the week-end. | Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Kline, onf 114 i Evergreen street, Harrisburg, are j spending a week at the Hotel Mark-1 ley. Mrs. Edward A. Rhine and} nephew, Charles Rhine, are spend- j ing their vacation at Hotel Markley.! Mrs. John O'Neil and son are I spending their vacation at Hotel i Markley. Mr. and Mrs. H. O. Burtnett, Mrs.: Charles Pass and Mrs. Robert Kosh-j er and Anna Margaret Kosher visit ed Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Wheeler. Miss Angel Deitz. of Carlisle, was' guest of J. M. Huston. Miss Charlotte Crabbe. of White hall street, spent several days with Mrs. W. B. Allen. Mr. and Mrs. James Lehr and Miss Mildred Sheesley, of Harrisburg, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Wen rick at the Home Comfort cottage. William Miller, of Paxtang, a member of United States Navy, was a weekend guest of Mr. and Mrs. Fohl. Suburban Notes WILUAMSTOWX McKinley Wagner, of Camp Meade, Md.. spent Sunday with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Wagner. Levi Klinger, son, Arthur Klinger, and daughter, Arlene Klinger. and Anna Smith and Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Moffett and daughter. Annetta Mof-' fett. motored to Hershey on Sundav. Mr. and Mrs. George Fetterhoff and daughter, Pauline Fetterhoff, of Har risburg, spent the weekend with Mrs. Fetterhoff's mother, Mrs. Martha Grif fith. Miss Emma Hoover Is spending sev eral weeks with relatives at Atlantic City. Mark Ratzan, of Camp Meade, Md„ | spent a brief furlough with his mother. The Misses Marie and Catherine Golden, of Philadelphia, are guests of their mother. Mrs. Annie Golden. Miss Eva Ralph is spending several days at Philadelphia. Miss Helen Messner and Mrs. Charles Curtis left for Atlantic City, where they will spend the summer. Edward Wallace, of Philadelphia, is visiting his sister, Mrs. H. A. Shaffer. Mrs. John Saussaman is visiting her sons, at Harrisburg. Mr." and Mrs. W. Humphries, of Johnstown, are guests of their daugh ter, Mrs. Morris W. Miller. Clayton Miller returned home from Johnstown, where he spent the past several months. Mrs. Cyrus Romberger and daugh ter. Hannah Romberger, have return ed from a visit to Kansas City. Miss Flora Thompson, of Sparrows Point. Md.. Is spending several days with her sister. Mrs. Lloyd Holmes. Mrs. Elizabeth Lightner and grand daughters, Irfona Klynn and Esther Bowman, are visiting at Harrisburg. LIVERPOOL Mrs. Clara Dougherty and daughter. Mildred, .of Altoona, are visitors at Thomas fish's. Mrs. William Eyerley, of Berwick. 1 Is visiting her sisters, Mrs. Dunkerley and Mrs. Reifsnyder. Mrs. George Emhaultz and grand son. of Niles. Kansas, are visitors at J. Park Holman's. Mrs. Albert Hand and daughters. Eleanor Hand snd Mirab Hand, are visiting here with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. L C. Reifsnyder. Lee Shuler. of Harrisburg, was a recent visitor here with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Shuler." Mr. and Mrs. John Thompson and Mr. and Mrs. William Vicfceroy, of Harrisburg. were visitors at E. C. Barner's yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. Leon Lutz, of Harris burg. are visiting at J. W. Lutz's. • Mrs. Margaret Sturtevant was a re cent visitor, at Harrisburg. mxrt.wox Harry Fritz. Horace Fritz. Peter Lehman and Thomas May have secur ed positions with the Pennsylvania Railroad Company braking in the yards at Marysville. George H. Boyer. after a several days' fur"lough with his parents. Mr. and Mrs. George E. Boyer. has return ed to Fort Wadsworth, Staten Island, N. Y. Mrs. Abram Dearolf Is spending some time at Altoona with her brother, Charles L Dunkle, and fam- Jiy. The employes of the Standard Xov eltv Works will hold their second an nual picnic in Harry Lower's woods, to-morrow. Mr. and Mrs. George Thaver. of Al toona. were the guests of relatives [ here. HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH FIVE GIRL GRADUATES IN MUSIC CLASS i yf. wy' gj& Mechanicsburg, Pa., July 3.—Five | youthful musicians were graduated Inst evening from Burrowe's musical kindergarten, conducted by Mrs. Lil lian Sheeder. They were: Doris Mc- Lane, Gladys Nickey, Frances Tate, Helen Watson and Mary Tate. Franklin Hall, where the exercises were held, was decorated with the school tiower, daisies, intermingled with ferns and the national colors. The young people, who played ex ceedingly well, gave an interesting program, consisting of two parts. The first, in which other pupils took part, included Marguerite Bare, Marv Snavely, Nora Snavely. Arthur Moser, Jane Campbell, Donald Williams and Hydrophobia Causes Death of Little Carlisle Boy Carlisle, Pa., July 3.—Following the effects of being bitten by a dog later found to be suffering from rabies, George A. .Thompson, three> years old, of Carlisle, died Tuesday at his home here. When the boy was bitten some time ago the head of the animal was sent for examination and the decision given that it was not mad. Later the boy T>ecamt worse and he was treated for hydrophobia. Following his death an investigation was made by local physicians who returned a verdict that this was the cause of his death. MINISTER'S SOX DIES Dillsburg. Pa., July 3.—Word was received here yesterday the death of Frank Krenz, son of the Rev. and Mrs. O. E. Krenz in Washington state. The Rev. Mr. Krenz was pas tor of the United Brethren Church here for several years and later was conference evangelist. He retained his residence here during that time. Also. In the early spring he accepted a call to a pastorate in Washington and left here early in April. Mrs. Kreng and the family followed about a. month ago. WOMAN COMMITS SUICIDE Gettysburg, Pa., July 3.—Word has been received of the death by suicide of Mrs. Ira Plank, of Gettysburg, the act having been committed in Al toona. Mrs. Plank had not been well for some time and several weeks ago went to Altoona to visit her hus band's parents, but her condition be came unfavorable and she was re moved to the hospital in that city. She remarked to the attendants on one or two occasions that she would commit suicide, but little attention was paid to it. In some way she se cured a glass jar, which she broke and used one of the pieces to gash her throat and she bled to death. She was about 35 years old and is sur vived by her husband and two chil dren. . MT. UNION TEACHERS CHOSEN Mount Union, Pa., July 3.—At a meeting of the Mount Union Board of Education three vacancies were tilled and two remained unfilled be cause of there being no applicants. Miss Jane Taylor,* graduate of Ju niata College, was elected to the po-' sition of latin; Evelyn Strohecker, Beavertown, a graduate of Susque hanna University, teacher of history, and Miss Margaret Pifer, of Tyrone, a graduate of Juniata College, teach er of English. Vacancies still exist in the science and commercial depart ments. TWENTY TEACHERS GRADUATE Columbia, Pa., July 3.—Twenty young people were graduated in the teacher training class in the Church of God last night with special exer cises under the direction of the pas tor, the Rev. I. N. Demy. Classes in a body attended the services from Washingtonboro and Kinderhook. The principal address was given by the Rev. Dr. W. N. Yates, pastor of the Fourth Street Church of God. Harrisburg. The graduates were awarded diplomas. MINER KILLED BY FALL Williamstown. Pa., July 3.—An drew Adams was killed at the mines here on Monday when he fell down the manway, a distance of about 30 fe/st. The body was taken to the home in the company ambulance from where the funeral will be held to-morrow morning with burial In the Catholic Cemetery. He was aged 40 years and is survived by his wife and four children. Every TimelEatj POST TOASTIES (Ma dc Of Corn) .Fad says Eat cm up Bob You're saving wheat for €the boys in France" Lester Etter. In the second part only the graduating class played. The annual address was made by the Rev. Dr. E. D. Weigle, 'of Camp Hill, who also presented the prizes and diplomas. Distribution of prizes was made as follows: Silver medal to Mary Tate for highest number of stars, indicating perfect lessons: sil ver pencils to Helen Watson and Nora Snavely for regular attendance, two lessons a week; pennant pins to Mildred Williams, Dorothy Sherman, Marguerite Bare and Lulu Coover for regular attendance, one lefeson a week. This evening the annual alumni reunion will be held with an inter esting program. LANCASTER COISTTY DEATHS Marietta, Pa., July 3.—Andrew Co ble, aged 89, died Monday evening at his home in Love Lane. He is sur vived by two children and four grandchildren. Frederick A. Hart nged 54, a resi de.it cf Mount Nebo. died on Monday He was a member of the firm of Bru baker & Hart, br dgi builders, and a member of the Methodist Church. H:s wife, four children and several uiotbets and sisters survive. I SWEETLAND I J .Ice Cream and Confection Emporium I I Now Open Everybody Welcome lj||. 331 Market Street A | I Across Jrotn 'Dives, Pomeroy Stewart IWVf) 1 "f jf/ I Gettysburg Nurse Dies in Philadelphia Hospital Gettysburg, Pa., July 3.—Mr. and Mrs. Frank B. Slonaker have receiv ed word of the death of their daugh ter, Anna Katharine Slonaker, at St. Mary's Hospital, Philadelphia. She was 18 years old. Miss Slonaker l\ad been undergoing a course in trained nursing at the hospital and on last Friday her parents received a letter from hej- telling them that she was in the best of health and enjoying her work. The first intima 'tion her parents had that she was ill was at noon to-day when a mes sage was received that the father should come to the city at once that the daughter was seriously ill. All preparations were being made for the father to leave on the 3.30 train, but at 2 o'clock another message was received with the sad information that she was dead. Mr. Slonaker went to Philadelphia to take charge of the •body and will bring it here for burial. She had only gone to the hos pital to take up her work on April 1. RED CROSS SPIRIT Columbia, Pa.. July 3.—A dozen Bmall children In the vicinity of Sixth and Locust streets caught the Red Cross spirit and held a backyard show at a penny admission. A com mittee of the little girls called at the Red Cross workrooms, sought out the chairman of the chapter. Mrs. H. M. North, Jr., and in a formal manner presented to her the proceeds, amounting to 271 pennies, which they desired to be placed in the Red Cross fund. SOLDIER WRDS AT COLUMBIA Columbia, Pa., July 3.—Private John Paul Crawford, of the Engineer Corps, stationed at Camp Humphrey) Accotonlng, Va., came Home on a furlough to wed Miss Anna Ruth Nissley, the wedding being celebrated at the rectOTy of St. Peter's Roman Catholic Church by the Rev. G. W. Brown on Monday evening at 7 o'clock. A wedding dinner and re ception were held at the brides I home, BIRTH ANNOUNCEMENTS Halifax, Pa., July 3.—Mr. and. Mrs. Lewis G. Miller, of Millersburg, for merly of Halifax, announce the birth of a son. Lewis G. Miller, Jr., on Sun day, June 30, 1918. Mr. and Mrs. George Saurman, of Market street, announce me birth of i son, George Saurman, Jr., on Mon day, July' 1, 1918. FRENCH REPLACES GERMAN Mount Union, Pa., July 3.—The •Board of Education adopted the study of French to take the place of German, which was dropped from the course in April. Mount Union was one of the first towns to dis continue the study because of the disapproval of the businessmens' as sociation. FOURTEEN SPEEDERS FINED Liverpool, Pa., July 3.—Fourteen speeders who violated the borough limit of 15 miles per were ar rested by Chief of Police Thomas Ulsh and were fined. JULY 3, IS7IB. RAILROAD HHAKKMEN HURT Newport, Pa., July 3.—Fred Shull. of Newport, a brakeman on the Mid dle division of the Pennsylvania rail road, is suffering with a dislocated hip and bruises, suffered when he stepped from a car step on his train and collided with a fence along the station track near McVeytown. HORSE RACE FOR RE!) CROSS Newport, Pa., July 3.—Newport Red Cross auxiliary will benefit from the receipts of a patriotic horse race held on the grounds of the Perry county agricultural race. No en trance fee is being charged for the races. Dancing will have a place on the program. DOG AND CAT PLEDGES Liverpool, July S.—lt i reported that during the next week owners of dogs and cats in Liverpool will be asked to sign pledge cards pledging themselves not to feed meat or wheat bread to household animals during the period of the war. I Heal your \ Iskinwitk^^^Sl Resinol 1 : If your doctor said to use Resinol for that It usually stops itching and ■ skin-trouble you'd try it without a second >umin at once, mike, sleep : : thought! Well, many doctors throughout the aw*y : country are prescribing it to heal sick skins, "uptiou. Kesinol Soip also \ : and have been doing so for years. contain* the Resinol medica- : ; So why not take the combined advice of all under, : these wise medical men and let Resinol _ For wi* by >ll dru K isu. | Ointment make your skin well ? n j ri 1 111 l 11 11 lllllllMlilllll. linn 11 iin mm ||||M| ; ~~~~ * __ y NO SMALL PART / (Mn IB rfjk °' our business is the ability to r&Kti Pi properly advise a client as to what MjttjM iCOOPEP-Ml lUW ■ is best suited to his particular |||SE3 l l j needs. The benetlt of our years of i training and practical experience " ' n one " ne * a at y° ur service. (jOBy. •'-"-"re"lw selecting your monument use Ml 3s. L,X 1,16 utmost discrimination. It is th 6 °i'n y perm^ nent investment I. B. DICKINSON 1 BOTH PHONES 1 , 505-513 N. 13th St. FINDS GROUND GIjASS IN HER POWDER PUFF Albany, N. T. —A young Albany woman employed in a local depart ment store, looked In r mirror and saw her nose was laitientably In lack of powder. She picked up her pow der puff, but her nose went ahinv i for the remainder of the day. Ground glass was sprinkled In it, she found. MARRIED AT HAGERSTOWN* Newport, Pa., July 3.—Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Moretz announce the mar riage of their daughter, Miss Mabel Irene Moretz, of Newport, to Dewey G. Swartz, of New Germantown, iii the Hagerstown, Md., Methodist Kpiscopal Church, by the Rev. W. M. L. Lynn. Mr. Swartz is a keeper at the Steelton plant of the Bethlehem Steel Company, after having served for several years as a teacher In county public schools.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers