NEWS OF WEST SHORE
LEMOYNE HONOR
ROLLOFSOLDIERS
fnteresting Feature of Annual
* Banquet of High School
Alumni This Evening
Uniojue, Pa., July s.—This even
ing the annual banquet of the Le
aioyne High School Alunini Associa
tion in honor of members of the
1918 graduating class will be held in
the High school auditorium. Mem
bers of the graduating class to be
admitted to the association are: Miss
Elmira Bricker, Miss Anna Baker
and Miss Beatrice Barnhart.
A feature of the evening's pro
gram will be the unfurling of a serv
ice flag and presentation of an hon
or roll containing the names of
alumni members in the service, to
the borough school board. The serv-1
Ice flag will be unfurled some time!
during the evening's program. Lewis
P. Markley will present Oie honor
roll to the school board. The roll will!
be accepted by Whitney Mumma,;
president of the board.
The members in the service are:
Harry Slothower. stationed at Camp i
Lee. Va.; Henry Baker with the!
112 th Infantry, "somewhere in
France:" Milton Baker, stationed in 1
a western camp; Oliver Baker at
Camp Lee, Petersburg. Va.; J. Boyd!
Trostle, Sandy Hook, N. J.; and Al
fred Ensminger, at Camp Hancock. I
Mr. Trostle and Mr. Ensminger are j
In the ordnance department.
Committees in charge of the even-1
Ing's activities are: Program, Miss
Ruth I. Steinhauer, chairman; Mrs. j
L. M. May, Miss Nancy Bentz and j
Walter McCormick: banquet, Mr.!
and Mrs. Benjamin Kunkel, John j
Wingert. Miss Stella Bentz and Miss
Hazel Kuhn; decorating, Lewis P.
Markley. Earl M. Baker, Walter Mc-
Cormick. John Wingert and Paul D.
Fettrow.
I HAD NERVOUS BREAKDOWN
Now Owe My Present Health and
Strength to Vinol
Burdott, N. T.—"l keep house for
my family of three, and raise chick- I
ens. I had a nervous breakdown, so j
1 was unable to work. The doctor j
did not seem to help me. and a cous
in asked me to try Vinol.—lt built j
me up—l now have a good appetite !
and am well and strong."—Mrs.
Loyal Palmer.
There is no secret about Vinol.—
—lt owes its success to beef and cod
liver peptones, iron and manganese I
peptonates and glycerophosphates, !
the oldest and most famous body- I
building and strength creating tonics. I
George A. Gorgas. Kennedy's Med- i
icine Store. 321 Market street: C. F. j
Kramer. Third and Broad streets; '
Kitzmiller's Pharmacy, 1325 Derry i
street, and druggists everywhere. I
V
FOR
M A |/I| A* 4 CORNS
■ I wJEI KBr BUNIONS
CALLUSES
Immediate Relief—2s cents
fcORGAS DRUG STORES
6th and Broad Open Evenings
Big Mid-Summer Savings
That Will Appeal to
Every Thrifty Person
Season's Best " -r— -age-i
Styles in HATS (p agS J
STRAW HATS g|^|^iK|^U
Sennets, splits and wna
soft straw. Any hat in
stock, Values to $5.00.
Choice 98c
Shirts For Men and Mm
Young Men • /pjf/P*^
Silk Front Shirts, neat, matched i
st°c.ai * 2 : 50 . valuts :.. $1,49 wS®'
Men's Percale Shirts, soft cuffs, | I ff t Jf
neat patterns, regularly r*
I sold at SI.OO. Special ... /DC
Comfortable and Stylish
/ at Big Savings
W Men's Oxfords, black or tan, blu-
Ml. % A cher and lace; values to tfyl
$6.00; SPECIAE
*5 Keds—the national tennis shoe;
white or black; qo
-.•.j.t-'N SPECIAL 'OC
Iboys' Tan English—Durable oak
K >'vJ' x sol es: neat lasts; (o no
\ SPECIAL
Men's Tan Army Shoes— <>o no
Munson last; SPECIAL, wO.I JO
Misses' and Children's Shoe Specials
CHILDREN'S WHITE .MARY QQ _ _
JANE PIMPS fOC
Misses and Children's patent and gun
metal Mary Jane Pumps, QC
special tPI.I/o
Women's white poplin
oxfords, full Louis heel,
special '
Wonn'i patent roft
and F reach kid pumps.,
blark or tan, fall
hfflu, , VWV
F"reach a Hp' f IV
$7,341 value jy fIV
special, '
FRIDAY EVENING, HAJRIUSBURG TELEGRAPH JULY 5 1918
Miss Mary C. Williams
Bride of M. L Brown
New Cumberland. Pa., July 5.
Miss Mary C. Williams, and Mervll
L. Brown, both of New Cumberland,
were married Tuesday evening at
9.30 o'clock at the home of Harrison
risl>urg, by the Rev. A. R. Ayres.
pastor of the local Trinity United
Brethren Church. The bride was at
tired in a gown of white crepe de
chin* with hat to match. Imme
diately after the ceremony* the new
ly-married couple left by automo
bile on a wedding trip to Philadel
phia, Trenton and Ocean Grove.
They will reside here on their re
turn. The bride is a daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. S. A. Williams and the
bridegroom a son of Mr. and Mrs.
Dair W. Brown, of New Cumber
land.
BARN BURNED AT MARYSVILI.E
Marysvlile. Pa., July s.—Fire early
yesterday morning totally destroyed
a large frame barn of George W
Rhoads, in Cameron street. The
fire, of unknown origin, had entire
ly enveloped the building when dis
covered and efforts of the tiremen
failed to check the flames. The loss
will probably reach $1,200. partially
covered by insurance. An automo
bile of William A. Fortenbaugh,
taken from a nearby garage, the
roof of which had caught tire from
the flying sparks, had its top and
leather seats entirely destroyed from
the flames.
OFFICER VISITING SISTER
McchanicaburK, Pa„ July s.—Lieu
tenant J. Donald Hockman, chaplain
of the Fifty-flfth Infantry, at Camp
McArthur, Waco, Texas, spent yes
terday with his sister, Mrs. Charles
E. Brindle, West Main street. He is
on a ten days' furlough, the greater
patr of which he will spend at his
boyhood home at Waynesboro.
JOHN McCORMICK BURIED
Lemoyne, Pa., July s.—Funeral
service for John McCormick aged 55,
father of Robert McCormick, the
local boy who was one of the sur
vivors of the transport Tuscania
submarined off the Irish coast sev
eral months ago. were held from his
home, 371 Hummel avenue, yester
day at noon. The Rev. L. A. Bush,
pastor of Trinity Lutheran Church,
officiated. Burial was made in the
Camp Hill Cemetery.
MITE SOCIETY OFFICERS
New Cumberland, Pa., July i>■ —
On Tuesday evening the Mite So
ciety of the Church of God held a
meeting at the home of Mrs. Gar
field and elected the following of
ficers: President. Mrs. Filmore Bair;
vice-president, Mrs. Shuler; secre
tary, Mrs. Nestor Bair; treasurer,
Mrs. John Sweeney.
BAPTISM ON SUNDAY
New Cumberland, Pa., July 5.
Baptismal services will be held next
Sunday morning at 7 o'clock at the
foot of Fifth street, when seven per
sons will be baptized by immersion.
The Rev. A. R. Ayres will have
charge of the services.
Real Estate Transfers
Made Along West Shore
Enoln, Pa., July s.—During tho
past week real estate transfers along
the West Shore have been active, the
following sales being made: J. A.
McPherson and wife, tract of ten
acres of mountain land to Ira 12.
Shaull, consideration nominal; B. F.
Sterner and wife, property to Mary
F. Eckert, consideration $1,600; H.
L. McAlicker, lot to M. L. Gulden,
$16.30 and other considerations;
Harvey A. Zeiders and wife, property
to George O. Shin del, consideration,
$2,060; Katharine Spong, property to
H. E. Schraedley, consideration $2,-
000; Katharine Spong, property to
J. I. Lutz. consideration $1,700; H.
C. Seitz and wife, property to H. A.
Zeiders, nominal consideration; J. H.
Lowery and wife, lot to A. R. Rupp
ley, consideration private; K. M.
Hershey, lot to Nettie F. Miller, nom
inal - consideration; Enola Re,ally
Company, lot to C. L. Cocklin, con
sideration $110; Levi Brandt heirs,
lot to W. A. Kiddle, consideration
$075; O. K. McClure. property to
Ella R. McClure, nominal considera
tion; E. E. Weaver and wife, lot to
P. M. Meals, consideration $575;
Martha E. Martin, property to Ange
lina Bricker, nominal consideration;
H. F. Fells and wife to George E.
Schroeder, property, consideration,
$2,500; Joseph Bricker and wife,
property to Martha E. Martin, nomi
nal consideration.
Personal and Social Items
of Towns on West Shore
Roger Eppley, Company H, Third j
Engineers Training Regiment, Camp!
Humphrey, Belvoir, Va., spent In
dependence Day with his mother,
Mrs. Annie Epply, at Marysville. !
Lawrence E. Kocher, Company 51 j
One Hundred and Tenth Infantry,!
Camp Dix, Wrightstown. N. J., spent I
over the Fourth with his parents.
Air. and Mrs. W. H. Kocher, at'
Marysville.
j Miss Ruth Sutton, of Lemoyne,;
has returned from a trip to New l
; Jersey.
Harry Collins, of Lancaster is
spending some time with his brother, I
Jacob Collins, at Camp Hill.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred V. Rockey. of
Camp Hill, will spend the summer
at Mt. Gretna. Mr. Rockey who is
principal of the Camp Hill schools
i will fill the position of assistant post
; master at the summer resort,
j Mrs. E. D. Weigle, wife of Dr.
| Weigle. pastor of the Trinity Luth
eran i hurt h. Camp Hill, who has
; been ill for some time is somewhat
improved.
Mr. and Mrs. Sniveiy High, of Los
Angeles, California, former residents
of Lemoyne, who had been visiting ]
friends in this part of the state forj
| six weeks, have returned home.;
i While in Lemoyne they were the;
guests of Mr.• and Mrs. William I
Fettrow.
Mr. and Mrs. David EshUynan
i spent the week-end with Mr. and'
Mrs. E. P. Tritt of Longsdorf, at
Washington Heights,
j Mrs. J. E. Myers and Mrs. R. C.'
Jensen, of Wormleysburg, were
j guests of Mr. and Airs. W. O. Rishey, j
I at Washington Heights on. Wednes-
I day.
Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Tritt and
I family and Mrs. D. W. Eshleman,
j of Washington Heights, motored to
! Bowmansdale where they were the 1
| guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harold
Bishop.
Arthur Fisher, who has spent nine
| months at the Methodist hospital
I at Philadelphia, returned home on
I Wednesday.
Mrs. Carpenter and two children,;
Mrs. Bittingcr and her mother, of;
Trenton, X. J„ and Mr. and Mrs. 1
j Elmer Gilbreath, of Waynesboro,'
| were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Albert I
j Hamaker, at Xew Cumberland this
I week.
i CORPS OF TEACHERS FILLED
Mnrjs\tUe, Pa., July 5. Miss
; Carol Kerschner, of Newport, a for
mer teacher at the Reformed Church!
Orphanage at Womelsdorf. has been'
j elected to teach the eighth grade
of the Marysville public schools. By
, her election every position in the!
local schools have been filled, but
John L. Hain, assistant principal
j in the Hiqrh school, is in Class A 1 in !
the draft and will likely be called;
before the next term opens.
For the eighth successive time,
i John L. Hain. Jr.. has been elected
secretary of the local board and H.
I J. Deckard, treasurer.
| RETURNS T() CAMP LEE
Lemoyne, Pa., July s.—John My
i ers. prominent attorney and widely
known in Cumberland county, who is I
stationed at Camp Lee, with the!
Headquarters Company of the 304 th!
Engineers, has returned to campi
after a short stay with his relatives'
and friends in Lemoyne and Camp
I
SOLDIERS REACH FRANCE
Liverpool, July s.—Mrs. Sara !
Rowe has received official notice of
the arrival in France of her two 1
nephews, George and Chester Sharp,
of the E'ghth Regiment of En
gineers.
Mr. and Mrs. I. J. Freed received
word to-day that their son. Edward
Freed, had arrived in France. Young
Freed enlisted with the Perry county
aviation unit In April and has been
in training only a short time prior to
has sailing.
Mrs. Margaret Sturtevant received
word to-day that h£. * % >n, Wentzel
Sturtevant, who is serving in France,
has received the warrant of cor
poral.
RED INDIAN CHASER CAI'CHT
Sunbury. Pa-. July 5. E. H. Reis
er. of Sunbury, yesterday exhibited a
snake he said he caught In Snyder
county. It had a red back and yel
low belly. Joseph Bateman, expert
on snake lore, declared that it is a
species known as Red Indian Chaser
and he says it is very rare in this
part of Pennsylvania. The reptile
was four feet long and as thick
around as a man's wrist.
RAILROADERS RECEIVE PAY
Sunbury, Pa., July s.—The 1,500
employes of the Pennsylvania rail
road In Sunbury and Northumberland
yesterday received their increase In
pay, a sapprofed by Director-General
McAdoo. But one month's back pay
was given them. According to em
ployes, this will be distributed over
a period of six months, a month's
back Increase to be given every other j
two weeks.
DRAFTEE BUYS STAMPS
Sunbury, Pa.. July s.—Horace Row
en. of Sunbury. who is in the draft,
yesterday bought 1700 worth of War
Savings Stamps with his savings. He
already owns $250 worth of Liberty
Bonds, and his mother, a widow,
owns J1.200 worth of Bonds and War
Savings Stamps, according to friends.
ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED
Mnrlettn, Pa., July 6.— Miss Flor
ence Relst, daughter of John G.
Relst, of Mount Joy, has*announced
her engagement to the Rev. Frank
G. Bossert, who wa for twelve years
pastor of the Old Donegal Presbyter
ian Church, near Marietta, and leaves
hortly for across the sea to do duty
with the Y. M. C. A.
Use McNeill Cold Tablets. Adv.
Trains With Uncle Sam's
Army at Camp Lee
!AI iSH
JAMES FRANK
James Frank, 427 Herr street, a
former student at Central High
school, and an employe of the Bogar
Sporting Goods Store, is now serv
ing with the new National Army
men at Camp Lee, Va. He is a mem
ber of the Bnai Brith lodge.
ATTEMPTED ROBBERY
Eitola, Pa., July s.—Robbers have
again started to work here, the last
attempt being made at the home of
C. A. Bainbridge in Adams street,
where they were discovered on the
back roof of the house, and an
alarm given by neighbors and the
introducers fled. Officials have been
on tho lookout for these persons for
some time as four other places have
been visited.
PATRIOTIC CHURCH MEETING
New Cumberland. Pa., July 5. —
On Sunday morning at 9 o'clock the
Sunday school and congregation ofi
the Church of God will hold a patri-j
otic meeting. An address will be
made by State Senator Scott S. Lei-'
by, of Marysvlile. Special music
will be a feature of the meeting. A
service flag with thirteen stars will'
be presented to the Sunday School.
LifiJCLARK'S CUT-RATF. "I
SI.OO i Medicine Stores—3oo Market St.—3o6 Broad St. • j j|
Nuxated Iron ~ ~ ,
Mercolized Wax
59* r
——J S IOO 75c SI.OO * I
Pinaud s Ehu dc Quinine Bcllans s S S I
~ ir ß , sc - - Ss t 48* 676 7Sc
s Food J __ Full Pint Mineral Oil
'">? 340
35c 10c " ————— I
"""""""""""""""I Coffee , Mary Garden Talcum ————H
SI.OO 200 Malena Salve . '
Swamp Root a lb. 6 0 Blaud's~lron PiPls I
I
I" One Quart SI.OO ' SLOO " * 1
Quaker Herb Extract LimC Water " Pinkham Veg. Compound Pinaud's Lilac SaxoHte
710 790 670 490
Patent Medicines Household - I
I S£Z£.:::::'£ Lady He ' en Chocolate COTjialCherries - lb - 49c I Neces.itie Rubber Good.
Sal. I.ax, S and D, SI.OO ...75c j— —————______ _^Bay Hum, imported, pli't 71c * 2 ",? 0 7 <|t ' Im Perlal Molded I
Kilmer's Swamp Root, &1.00, 75c Ril-lt J 11/I*ll II fl0 Hf Rtun ' Sported, flo/.. B, ? ,nge U • • ,i ' S ®
Kilmer's Swamp Hoot, 50c . .38c HOrIICK S Malted MllK, HOS. . $2.75 T V ,lU r W, „ 40n Syriniro" Impertal lou "^"
W~npole-s Tasteless Cod Liver L. ! , ■T,t b! ' F.' Goodie,® ■
I Inkham s Comp 79c r\ f • 1 n*ll / hair pints 20c , „ , ® Bc BB
*<•* Q'noi sac Doan s Kidney Pills 39c£ h, " rr l e 12 • slzc • *> rLL?n G z* lri i*
Ncroxim 37 C * Moth Balls, lbs 180 lountain Syringe, No. 35, ■
2*. ol || " • 36c 1 Bcd'sue Poison,' "pints'. 34c 2 Hospital Bottle* 9
Bodell Bath Salts 38c | 171 .1 ) 0 . • nn Turpentine, pints 2Sc .'f, B V_. V #2.34 H
Fluid Balmwort 37c I r letClier S CaSLOl*ia 23c Migraine Tablets, 100 in 75c Goodrich Bulb Syringe
p " Cathartic Comp., 25 in" ° 'ifWant^^n'V^r' 11 * 0 8 " 1! 9
iarclial l>ottlo I9 e Z, t Infant Bull) Syringes 17c
Triopeptin Tablets 34c A * * HP II . lAA AO P " Asafoetlda. 5 gr., 100 in i!I V ad ? Vil g | al
Aspirin Tablets, 100 92c 1
Bromo Seltzer, 50c 36c bottle coated, 100 75c Molded lace Water
Bromo Seltzer, 25c 18c !">• nn Tablets Cascara Sagrada Exl m", 1 !, ' ' 0c ■
Omega Oil, Ssc . 2 ic DiapeDSin - 29c traet ' 5 v- chocolate #O , ■■■ $,
~ P coatetl. 100 In bottle . . .T3Bc foot Fou,, t*' n Sjringo ■
Hicks Cap'idine, _oc 19c Tablets Aloln Belladonna and wc 23c
>elsons Huir Dressing ...,21c Strychnine, with Ipecac, " H
Bromo Seltzer, large 69c I Tooth Powder I
Bacon's Celery King Tea ...19c —Lyons' 160 I
fiartieid Tea , 9c Special Sale Toilet £ alox I
Carters K. and B. Tea 19c FoO SAV#r niiaft *JC_ Colgate's 150 |
Ini|>ortcd Castile Soap, 28c cake •jaVCr, CJUart . . JOC CreamS Sanitol .. •>! I
Horllck's Malted Milk, SI.OO 75c t ™-————>—————————™ "1 • • •*<■*-? |
f;;"' • i — —— „.IS m „ c,gar s P ecmls
E,12 Gillette Razor Blades .... .77c 10 Box an o( im l, srij? s# I
DMI K* Lax, 50c 31c **ompeian Night Cream 19c, 28c e 01 iLW Vo.oO)
Sal Hepatica, 25c .***.*" 18c . $l 00 ° th,nc (<loublc UncOS g
B sT.M" ,nre . Hcrb .. T "^ i -. 67c | Ice Bag 95c I I>eMertdor n Crcain^ an !. iiie'we S C)scars . 35^
T* .1 n • 1 Batmoiive Cream 34c 8 Gen. Hartranfts
Tooth Paste -5 1' Bo ° ( " ) ur' s ***> Crc 8 Sweet Girls .. 50
25c Kalphcno 17c f! prn lunmi* D 9Tft . 7Q_ 25c Mum ic BLa Tifton .... for
25c Kutliymol 15c Uem JUniOr Kazor /9c 25c Peroxide Cream IBc 8 Counsellors 1 * I
25c Colgate's 23c ———— 25c Witch Hazel Cream . . . . 19c Unseilors ... I
■ 25c Lyons' 18<. Colgate's Mirage Cream ..25c 1
- 7h ~ S. S. White Tooth Paste 15c .„ „ . 50c Hinds' Honey and Almond lUt >-* garS
50c Pepsodent Tooth Paste 38c
All 6c Cigars, sc; 8 for
****** • • 35c I /p *•• •* ■ 250 I
25c Senreco 17c 7 _ (Box of 50, $3.13) |
Face Powders 3 Htnnttu - I
Pphprn Toofh Pasta 19- $1.50 Axurea Face Powder $1.19 , 1?°. X °' 25 ™2.00) ■
Hair PrraaraHnn vl/CCO 1 (JOLII JTaSie OOC 2.v Tetiow s Swansdown . .12c 3 Moja 25* I
air i reparations SI.OO >fry Garden Face (Box of 50 JB4 OfT* I
50c Hcrplclde 39c ——— ,„ Po 7'"' P 780 1 ■
■ SI.OO Hcrplclde 79c _ _ , . I ?®C Carmen Face Powder, 29c 0 u ' ra ra U
Djer Kiss Face Powder 48c ( ® x °' • w.oo) I
50c Hay's Hair Hcaltli 3!ic 1 BOr ' Pusay Willow Face Pow- Samole Bottles
50c Mulsllicil Cocoanut Oil 36c TT A 1 P IT IV>I C • ••• • " • • 2#c
SI.OO Bandcrine 59t I A L. U IVI O BOc Pinaud's Face Powder, S9c Azurea Sachet 10c ■
•5c Wyeth's Sage and Sul- Mennen's Talcum 1 1 DO „ c La Blache Face Powder 81c Wer Kiss Sachet 10c ■
phur 180 Wr mennen s 1 aicum .lof >I.UU Uarden Fragrance 25c Woodbury Face Powder 17c Mary Garden Sachet lc ■
50c Cantlirox .3fec Mavis Talc 190 Talcum, .... 68* 50c JaT * Hicc Powder 89c Houbigant's Sachet 10c I
SS i - via 2 c lk M V, Garden S!
50c I>anishinsky's Dye ... 39c Me l" a A alcum Of 50c Trailing ArbutUS Tal- 2Bc Face Powder 17c Mary Garden 25c I
■ 60c Walnutta Hair Dye 30c 25c Tergen's Lilac Talc 190 cum 38* Jf v \ *s® F|, jr Powder 75c Houbigant's Ideal 25c ■
M J 0 °°V 50c Mavis Face PowdA- ....42c Fiancee 25c H
U. S. Senator's Wife
Inherits a Fortune
Rochester, N. Y.—The will of E.
Frank Brewster, senior member of
the firm of Brewster, Gordon & Co.,
wholesale grocers, chairman of the
board of directors of the Rochester
Trust and Safe Deposit Company
and long prominent in financial and
business circles in Rochester, dis
poses of an estate of about $700,000.
The original will is dated September
10, 1908. Slight changes were made
by codicils dated July 15, 1910, and
March 2. 1914.
After the children are given the
household effects and personal be
longings the executors of the will
are directed to divide all of the
estate into five equal shares. One
of these shares is given to the eldest
son. E. Franklin Brewster, Jr., who
Is Junior partner in the firm of
Brewster, Gordon & Co.. and another
to Emily Brewster Frelinghuysen,
wife of United States Senator Joseph
S. Frelinghuysen. of New Jersey.
SERMON TO LODGE
Marysvlile, Pa.. July s.—The an
nual sermon to Belle of Blue Moun
tain Lodge, Ladies' Auxiliary to the
Brotherhood of Railway Trainmen,
of Mafyivllle, will be delivered on
Sunday evening in Bethany United
Evangelical Church by the pastor,
the Rev. C.'D. Pewterbaugh. Mem
bers of the organization have issued
an invitation' to members of Bluo
Mountain Lodge. No. 694, Brother
hood of Railway Trainmen, to at
tend.
AITO THIEVES PINED
The automobile belonging; to Harry
and Leon Lowengard, which was
stolen last Friday night, was recov
ered near Martinsburg, w. Va., when
five young men were arrested and
held by the authorities there. Be
cause of their youth the men were
lined for a misdemeanor, and releas
ed. They had run the Lowengard ma
chine into a telegraph pole, damag
ing it„ and had stolen another ma
chine to continue their trip.
CLIMBS WALLS OF
XEW PEXX-HAHRIS
Hundreds of people, thronging Cap
itol Park and nearby streets, saw
•'Bill" Strothers, "the human spider,"
clamber up the outside wall of the
Penn-Harris hotel yesterday noon.
Strothers did this as his part of the
big demonstration. When he had
scaled the wall, he stood on his head.
Following his climb, he was engaged
to appear for the remainder of the
week at a local theater.
DANIEL HEltll KI NKKI.
ENLISTS IX ARTILLERY
Daniel Herr Kinkel. son of Judge
and Mrs. George Kunkel. has been re
leased by his local board. City Board
No. L and will enlist for servicec In
the Field Artillery. His board will
send him to Fortress Monroe, Satur-
Sultan of Turkey
Claimed by Death
AmMteritain. July 5. Mohammed
V, Su-ltan of Turkey, died at 7 o'clock
last Tuesday, says a Constantinople
dispatch received here to-day byway
of Vienna.
Mohammed V, thlrty-flfth sovereign
of Turkey in direct descent of the
house of Othman. founder of the em
pire. came to the throne by a coup
d'etat on April 27. 1919, after having
ueen held for thirty-three years a
prisoner by his brother. Sultan Ab
dul 11, in the royal palace in Con
stantinople. The scheming Abdul II
intended that his own son, Prince
Will Help You Save
1 yQu of £ rom 15 to f o r/ p
Men's oxfords in gun- Women's whit< ua
coeoa brown, L
lea^hor^Marv* 1 T n n h " d o en ' 8 P ?w"i Boys' and girls' white fa \
leatner Mary Jane Pumps, $1.50 K1 . . _ . M% y(
value; QQ or " lack tennis oxfords; Jf?
76c value; 49c J
Women's white outing
Misses' and Misses' white , j ' Jane
children's canvas lace """""~™"■™~" i^————^
white canvas 1- shoes, English -4 "■ J < M \ .<G .
as... 98c 16 North Fourth St.
Burhan Edlno, described as the most
brllllint and gifted of the princes of
the house of Othman, should succeed
"Ira. But tlhs plan was thwarted
when Parliament deposed Abdul and
placed his prisoner brother, Moham
nl£?. R chad Eltcndl. on the throne.
The Shiek-ul-lslam, head of the
Church In Turkey, drew up the de
cree of deposition, which passed Par
liament without dissent. Five min
utes later Mohammed, who, during
his imprisonment had had no experi
ence In the duties of government,
was declared Sultan. The same af
ternoon lie took the oath of fldenllty
to the Turkish constitution.
End Come* In Seventy-third Year
Mohammed V was born In Constan
tinople November 3. 1845. He was
of a studious disposition and widely
read In Turkish literature.
13
WOMAN BADLY SCALDED
Marietta, Pa., July s.— Mrs. Clar
ence Lielsey was badly acalded by a
bucket of boiling water falling upon
her. She was preparing a meat whin
the acdldent occurred.
PARKWAY