2 CUMBERLAND VALLEY CUMBERLAND'S WHEATHARVEST Mei\ Women and Boys From Towns Aid Farmers in Housing Big Crop inriuir. Pa.. July 10. Good weather conditions and an excellent spirit of co-operation among the ! farmers, fostered by the township managers and district directors of the Department of Civilian Service and Labor of the Cumberland County Coi:ncll and Committee of Public i-'afety, have resulted in a big wheat harvest in Cumberland county being ■ gathered in record time. A summing up of the results of the harvest, together with the method in which the labor needs were met, is] now in progress. In many sections j women and boys aided and in others formers who finished their work early aidrd their less fortunate neighbors. Many State Highway and Cumberland Valley Railroad workmen were tem porarily released for harvest duty at the request of the Cumberland County Committee. The new wheat is expected to be put on the market within a short ■ time. The Carlisle dealers have fixed a price of $2.10 for the best grade ' of wheat. JI DGi: GILLAN PRESIDES nrlUle. Pa.. July 10. Judge Gil- : laii, of Franklin county, specially! presided in a session of Common Pleas j Court held here yesterday, when the ! motion of the Carlisle Gas and Water Company to have the compulsory non- j i-uit in their action against the Inter- i woven Mills, Inc.. lifted, was heard. ■ A number of divorce actions also had their initial presentation. ( 1 1 RESORTS ATLANTIC CITY, X. J. ( HESTER HOfSE. 15 & 1* S. Georgia Axe. nr. Beach. Two squares from Reading Station. $2 daily; $lO up weekly. Mrs. T. Dickerson. HOTEL KENTUCKY Krniirky Ate- near Bearh. Ca pacity 400. Majority rooms with hot 1 and cold running water, is with pri \ate baths. Telephone and electric lights in every room. Elevator from street level. Fine dance floor. t American Plan Rates $2.50 to $4 daily, $12.50 to fiu weekly. N. B. Kennady. Proprietor GRAND ATLANTIC Virginia Av. near beach. Capacity 600. A strictly modern hotel after ex tensive alterations. Private baths, running water in rooms, elevator, etc. Notable table, white service. $3.50 up daily, special weekly. Booklet. W. F. SHAW. I CONTINENTAL , Tennes*ave. near Batch; always open; pri- I vate baths; rannrar water in rooms: elevator: I excellent table: white aervice; orchestra. I Am. plan; S3 00 op daily; 117.W op weekly I Booklets. Garage M. WALSH DUNCAN | SS.SO np DallT.fn.SO nn Wltly. Am. Flan ELBERON ft Fireproof Annex. Tennessee Av. nr. Beach. Tap. 400. Central; open surround in ITS; opp. Catho - MM Protestant Churches. Prirste hatha. 1 RUNNING WATER IN ALL ROOMS i table: fresh vegetables. Window* cm-rusd. White service. Booklet. R. B. IUOY, M. D. June rates —American plan. $2 50 j to $4 daily, $12.50, sls, $17.50, S2O weekly. Best located, popular price hotel in -Atlantic City, N. J. NETHERLANDS ,\ew York Av. 50 yd. from Boardwalk overlooking lawn and ocean. Capa city, 400. Center of all attractlona. I.ievator. private baths; over 50 out side rooms have hot and cold running water. Special Free Features. Bath- i I nt& Privilege From Hotel. Un leant. Court. Dance Floor. Booklet with Points of Interest in Atlantic - City mailed on request. AUGUST RUHWADEU Proprietor. ' ■ Hotel Majestic A j&* view; cap. 300; elevator; private baths; running water in rooms. White • service; Amer. plan; $2.50 up daily Special weekly. SI. A. SMITH WILD WOOD, X. J. CONTINENTAL Write for booklet. S YOU'LL LIKE PARKWAY I > Speed Enables Destroyers to get Subs Out in the danger zone a de stroyer suddenly changes course, Hies through the water and lets go a depth charge. The soldiers on the deck of the nearby transport see oil spread on the water. Xext day the tards report another safe arrival in France. The speed of the destroyer is due to its wonderful turbine engine and out in Erie, Pa., where they make these turbines, the men are proud of this work and know that they have contributed their part to the safe arrival of our troops in France. Uncle Sam is building destroyers in constantly Increasing numbers— day by day as the shipyards get into their stride more destroyers glide off the ways. So the call comes to Erie "more turbines, more turbines." and Erie calls to every loyal Ameri What Is Rheumatism? Why Suffer From It? Sufferers Should Realize That It Is a Blood Infection and Can Be Permanently Relieved. Rheumatism means that the blood has become saturated with uric acid poison. It does not require medical advice to know that good health is abso lutely dependent upon pure blood. When the muscles and joints be come sore and drawn with rheu matism. it is not a wise thing to take a little salve and by rubbing it on the sore spot, expect to get rid 'of yonr rheumatics. You must go deeper than that, dowa deep into the WEDNESDAY EVENING MOTHER OF 18 DIES ON PORCH All Children of Mr. and Mrs, Samuel H. Snyder, of Xew viile, .Are Living Xewviile. Pa.. July 10.—Mrs. Sarah Snyder, wife of Samuel H. Snyder, of West Pennsboro township, died' suddenly on Sunday evening. Al-1 though she had been ailing for sev-; oral years, at the time of her death she was In her usual health and was sitting in a chair on the porch. Mrs. j Snyder was aged 77 years and was a: member of the Xewviile Big Spring' Presbyterian Church. Mr. and Mrs. Snyder celebrated the fifty-sixth anniversary of their mar-' r'uge some time ago. She is aurviv-l ed by her husband and was the j mother of eighteen children, all of whom arc living, namely: Katie. Lil-j lie. John and Wesley Snyder, at; home; Mrs. Alice Dunkleberger, of| Xewviile: Mrs. Hays Lehner and Lu-1 ther Snyder, of near Xewviile: Mrs. j Walter Ocker and Mrs. Emerson) Bowers, of near Oakvllle: Mrs. Scott Weibert, of West Hill; Mrs. Edward Heberlig, of Highspire; Mrs. John Mower, of Philadelphia; Mrs. Wa dall Mell, of Washington, D. C.; Chester Snyder and Mrs. Duncan Myers, of Kerjsvllle; Edward Sny der. of Harrisburg; Webster Snyder, of lowa, and Samuel Snyder, in the war service. Funeral services will be held on Thursday morning and burial will be made in Prospect Hill Cemetery. Shippensburg Re-establishes Its Curb Market Saturday Shippensburg, Pa.. July 10.—At a recent meeting of the borough coun cil the members took action on sev eral subjects of Interest to the peo ple of the town. One of these was the passing of an ordinance admit ting to the borough the section south of town which is known as the Ridge avenue section. including about; twenty-five acres. It was also decided to re-establish | the curb market putting into prac-! tice again an ordinance which was passed twenty-nine years ago, but i which had not been enforced very I often since then. Charles Goodhart; was elected marketmaster and the; first market will be held on Satur day, July 13. Council also decided to extend a < six-inch water main in King street I from Fayette street to Morris street which will supply the west end of, town. Children Tried to Fire Lockup at Shippensburg Carlisle, Pa.. July 10. After being taken into custody for various of fenses. including stoning automo biles and store windows, Charles J Boles and Stella Boles, two colored i children of Shippensburg. attempted ; to fire the lockup at that town, where ! they were being held before being ! brought to Carlisle, according to in formation given to Judge Sadler in a I session of Juvenile Court held here. Information was given that the pa- I rents of the pair failed to take care lof them. They will either be placed I with an aunt at Harrisburg or sent [ to some institution. MRS. GEORGE C. WEAVER DIES Mechnnlenhurg, Pa.. July 10. Mrs. I George C. Weaver died on Monday af | ternoon at the home of her daughter. Mrs, Joseph Walters. 13 East Allen street, after a short illness. She was 1 aged 67 years, and was a member of I St. Mark's Lutheran Church. She was ! born in York county, but lived in this locality the greater part of her life. Mrs. W eairer is survived by her hus band and three children as follows: • Mrs. Joseph Walters, of Mechanlcs burg; Mrs. D. B. Jones, of Warren, I Ohio, and W. B. Weaver, of Harris burg. Also three sisters and two , brothers, Mrs. Abraham Jacobs and Mrs. J. J. Myers, of Mechanicsburg; Mrs. David Farence, of York county; i Adam B. Kllnedinst. of California, and John W. Klinedinst. of York county. ! Funeral services will be held to-mor row morning, at 10 o'clock, conducted iby the Rev. Dr. H. X. Fegley. Burial I will be made in the Mechanicsburg Cemetery. RECOVERS FROM SMALLPOX , Waynesboro. Pa., July 10.—Roy Kohler, the Fayetteville lad, who had I been suffering from an attack of ! smallpox, has fully recovered from the disease and is now at his home. He had been placed In a pest house. PACKING SHED BFRXED Waynesboro, Pa., July 10.—A large frame structure in the rear of the D. L. Miller & Co., druggists, which . was used as a packing shed and the storage of two automobiles, was de stroyed by fire early. Sunday morn ing, entailing a loss of $5,000. can mechanic: "Come and help us." Bring your family. We have plenty of beautiful homes ready for >ou at a low A prosperous city cooled by Lake Erie breezes, where living costs are reasonable. A big, roomy, airy plant to work in and of course good wages and a job I that will last through the war and I as long after as you care to stay. : The Erie Works of the General Electric Company offer you today a permanent home and a permanent ! job—a job that you can be proud of as a loyal American. If you are an experienced machin- I ist or foundry man you are needed ;to make steam turbines. Just write I "Show me" on a postal and address I it to the Employment Office. Gen eral Electric Co., Erie, Pa.—Adv. blood where the poison lurks and which is not effected by salves and ointments. It is important that you rid yourself of this terrible disease before it goes too far. S. S. S. is the blood purifier that has stood the test of time, having been in constant use for more than fifty years. It will do for you what it has done for thousands of others, drive the rheu matic poisons out of your blood, making it pure and strong and en abling it to make you well. 8. 8. S. is guaranteed purely vegetable. It will do the work and not harm the most delicate stomach. Write the physician of this Com pany and let him advise with you. Advice is furnished without charge. Address Swift Specific Company, 435 Swift Laboratory, Atlanta, Ga. Gen. Wood's Son Gets Ready jj I•' - h ! 1 1 | ©CBOBNE C. WOOO Osborne C. Wood, son of General I Wood, believed by many Americans ' to be the foremost American soldier, j quit while a junior at Harvard to enlist in the Army as a private at ! Camp Funston, where his father ! now commands. He has gone to the j officers' training camp at Camp Gor don. Ga., to better fit himself for ; the war. New Star May Be Seen in Southeast lxndon. —If you want to see the new star between 11 o'clock and; midnight it is to be found in the j southeast. At the earlier hour the j first magnitude star Vega is due! east and the star Altair, also of the ) f.rst magnitude, a little south of due cast and rather low down. The four bright stars of Cygnus then lie in the northeast, having the appear ance of a great cross on its side, and tlie new star, which to-night will probably be between the first and second magnitudes, will be easily i located, well above the horizon, to l ; the right and some distance above j j Altair. ! People are asking how it happens ; that such an important astronomical! ' discovery was made by amateurs, j Mr. de Roy, the Belgian astronomer, ' who was one of the little band who 1 noted the discovery of a new star'j ; almost simultaneously, told a Daily j j Chronicle representative the reason. ! "The professional astronomers," he said, "with their expensive instru ments, are shut up in their domes, and concentrate upon one small part of the sky. Amateurs, who report to the British Astronomical Associ ation, watch night after night an allotted section with special refer ence to variable and shooting stars. I myself follow about 200 variable stars, and it was while I was watch ing on Saturday night that I first noticed the new star." There are several possible explana tions of the sudden appearance of the new light in the heavens. The favorite one puts it down to the col lision, or rather the near approach to one another, of two stars, causing enormous disturbance in their gas eous envelopes. Whatever be the cause of the phenomenon, it must have happened about the time when I James I was king, for it would take j that length of time for the light to travel to us from the remote part of i the heavens which the star occupies. W. F. Denning, the Bristol astron j omer who was among the discoverers, i said the phenomenon was a wonder l ful event in astronomy. Only one | other of the same class had been j visible since 1604. Lemoyne Asks Permission to Oil Hummel Avenue j Lemoyne. July 10.—Lemoyne of i ficial-s are anxiously awaiting a re ! ply from the State Highway Depart | ment on the application made by | council asking permission to place | oil on Hummel avenue. The street which was given a good oiling last I year is getting dusty. As soon as i Highway oficials grant permission I to place oil on the thoroughfare, | petitions will be circulated among j property owners of Hummel avenue. RIG FISH CAUGHT Lewlstown, Pa., July 10.—Some big fish are being caught up this way. William Xighthart landed a trout measuring 1"% inches in length, weighing 2hi pounds. Dr. B. P. Steel and William Clark caught twenty-five large salmon in one day. Clark caught ten one day previous. W H. Barth captured six nice sal mon from the Juniata river near Denholm and Ed. Colahan caught several nice bass. Mrs. Duryea is Honored by Five Nations *- ' • •• i-i • P"* .V y ~* y I ' l ?; I r ; |K % hk . ■■■ ft ■vV't ... - *„■>, ,1,4 x:' : ■ ii v- duhvea .' Mrs. Xlna L. Duryea, of Xew York and Paris, has added a medal from her own country to those decorations presented her by the governments of France, Belgium. Russia and Montenegro. The Xational Institute of Social Sciences, which presented her with the honor, pays her in an accompanying letter a high tribute for her war relief work. RARRISBURG TELEGRAPH Mrs. George Hofhnan Dies Suddenly of Heart Trouble Xjwport, Pa., July 10.—Mrs. Mary Asper Hoffman, wife of George Hoff man, fell dead yesterday morning a' her home in Juniata township, aged 49 years. She appeared to be in her usual health while about her house hold work, when suddenly she fell back into the arms of her daughter, Carrie. Death was due to heart trouble. She is survived by her husband | and ten children: Mrs. George | Smith, Juniata township; Miss Car- I rie Hoffman. Miss Esther Hoffman. ! Miss Mabel Hoffman, Miss Rose ! Hoffman, all at home: Roy Hoffman, j of Harrtsburg; John Hoffman, of Bucks Valley: Lawrence Hoffman, of Kansas: Allen Hoffman, of Har- | rlsburg, and Andrew Hoffman, of i Juniata township. No funeral ar rangements have yet been an nounced. LANCASTER COUNTY DEATHS ! Marietta, Pa.. July 10.—Mrs. Susan D. Timlow, widow of the Rev. George Timlow, aged 82 years, who died from the effects of a fall, was buried,to-day in the Gap Cemetery. She was a member df the Presby-1 terian Church, and an active worker in the W. C. T. L T . Her only survivor I is a sister. Mrs. Susan Divet. aged 77, a life-1 long resident of Marietta, died yes-1 terday while on a visit to relatives | at Mount Joy. She was a member of i the United Evangelical Church. Two j sons, three sisters and two brothers, j besides a number of grandchildren j survive. I Ephraim Good, aged 78. a veteran I of the Civil War, and among the last! of the pioneer raftsmen, died Mon day night. He was a member of the Odd Fellows and the Grand Army. He is survived by five children, and a number of brothers and sisters. TEACHKR ENTERTAINS CLASS ' Ilia ill. Pa., July 10.—The fifty-two point class of the Zion Reformed Sunday school of which John H. Bislline, of Jackson township, is teacher, was entertained at his home last evening. Games were played j and refreshments served to the Rev. and Mrs. Edward V. Strasbaugh, Mr. and Mrs. Riley M. Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph B. Kell, Mrs. Fred A. Kern, Mrs. David H. Snyder and baby, Erma Jeanette; Miss Olive Martin, Miss Grace Gray, Henry Bistline. Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Bistllne and Loy Bistline. BAND AT BALL GAME LoysWHe. Pa., July 10.—Tressler Orphans' Home Band, under the leadership of Prof. Claude Stauffer, which is now making a tour through out Pennsylvania, yesterday after noon gave a concert at the baseball game in Shibe Park, Philadelphia, between the Philadelphia and De troit American League teams. The thirty-five members of the band were the guests of the Athletic manage ment at this game. REPAIRING R AII.ROAD KRIRGE I.enmvne, July 10—Because of the ! heavy travel, to and from the Gov j eminent job at Marsh Run, the Cum -1 berland Valley Railroad bridge at | Lemoyne is being repaired. Iron girders are being placed and a new floor Is being laid. The repairs will be completed this week. Suburban Notes LIVERPOOL Miss Alice W T ert has returned j home from an extended visit at Philadelphia. Mrs. Alice Williamson, of Philadel ' phia, is visiting at W. L. Lenhart's. Roy Thorp, of Philadelphia, spent Sunday here with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Thorp. The Rev. H. B. Ritter spent a week among former parishioners at Mapleton. Miss Alma Lutz, of Philadelphia, is visiting her mother, Mrs. Annie Lutz. | The Rev. Mr. Botsford, of Susque hanna University, Selinsgrove, spent I Monday here with the Rev. C. W. | Shaeffer. I The Rev. George W. Rothermel, j of Elizabethville, was a recent visitor at J. Park Holman's. WILLI AMSTOWN Mrs. Edna Phillips and children, of Sunbury, are spending some time ' at the home of William Pheiffer. Mrs. Calvin Martin and daughter, j of Shamokin, spent several days with 1 her sister, Mrs. George Greiner. Mrs. Joe Blanning and children, | of New Castle, are guests of town ! relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Walker and i Mr. and Mrs. Roy Walker and Mrs. 1 Hettie Walker, of Tamaqua, were I Sunday guests of James Bottomley. Mrs. Jane Moffitt and daughter, i Alice, have returned from a visit to j Philadelphia. Mr. and Mrs. John Wright, of j Harrisburg, spent a week with her sister, Mre. Allen Row. Willis Salt, of California, is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Haller. Ferd Koenig and son, William, of Reading, were Sunday guests of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Koenig. Arthur Klinger left Monday for Gulfport, Miss., where he will enter the United States Navy. Charles Rubendall, of Millersburg, spent a day with his mother, Mrs. Reuben Rubendall. Mrs. Thomas Miller and daughter, of Steelton, are spending a short time with relatives here. Sirs. Levi Harris, of Wilkes-Barre, is the guest of her mother, Mrs. Emma Messner. Miss Mary Dando, of Philadelphia, was a Sunday guest of her aunt, Mrs. William Budd. Mr. and Mrs. William Showers, of Sunbury, were weekend guests of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. David Schell. Robert Bairrbridge, who was oper ated on at the Harrisburg Hospital for appendicitis, is reported to be improving. Thomas Fitch, Harper Watkeys and Edward Watkeys spent several days at Pottsville. BLAIN Mr. and Mrs. Robert Ray Mc- Kahan, of Washington, visited Mr. and Mrs. Harry M. Hall. Miss Anna Gutshall and Miss Esther Morrow are visiting friends at Harrisburg and Mlddletown. Mrs. A. K. Rice, Mr. and Mrs. John A. Sausaman, of andisburg; Miss Floy Rice, of New York City, Land Milton Bower, of Bridgeport, motored here on a visit to Mrs. Daniel W. Shaeffer. Mrs. Edward L. Holman is visiting at Camp Upton, L. 1., where her hus band, Lieut. Holman, is encamped. ■ Mrs. Alice Evans and two sons, John William and Leigh Hench, of Philadelphia, are visiting Mrs. Evans' parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Hench. HoDy Rice and Milk is more than a breafast food, can be used every course from soup to desert. Always keep a few cans in the house.—Adv. Sultan Dies of Influenza in Turkish Capital a* 1 ! **•■• J ZZEEUNrj | Mohammed V., Sultan of Turkey, , I died recently in the Turkish capital, ' a victim of influenza, according to a 1 dispatch received from Amsterdam. t Prince Yusseff Izzaduno, a cousin of , the dead ruler, is heir to the thTone. i Ho if. the son of the late Sulton Ab- 1 dul Aziz. , Resigns Position; Will ! Go Into Business Soon Miss Mary Sachs, who for the past nine years, has been associated with the Wm. B. Schleisner Store. has | severed her connection with that in stitution. During the time that she was identified with the store, she rose by rapid advancement from salegirl to manager, which position she held at the time of her resigna tion. In announcing her plans for the future, Miss Sachs said to-day, that she has planned to enter Into busi ness for herself, and will open a store which will be devoted to ladles' •yd inissets' high grade apparel, which will be located in the Courier Building, 210 North Third street. The new store will be opened on or about August 15th in time for the opening of the fall season. WORKMAN BADLY INJURED Newport, Pa., July 10.—In an ac cident at the Oak Extract Company tannery here. Nelson Williams, an employe, had the upper part of his right ear almost severed. Williams was using an iron bar to pry loose the pump of which he is in charge, and when it slipped he fell, almost cutting off the part of the ear when he struck the bar. SERGEANT KILLED IN FRANCE Lewistown, Pa., July 10.—Sergeant C. C. Knepp, of Newton Hamilton, has died from wounds received in France. He is the second Mifflin county soldier to be killed on the l western front In France. His moth er is dead and his stepfather, Harry Bowen, lives at Newton Hamilton. | He has a half-brother, William Moore, in this county. St'XDAY SCHOOL COSVEVTION Marynvllle, Pa. July 10.—The fifty Evangelical Lutheran Sunday Schools of the Juniata Conference of the Cen , tral Pennsylvania Synod will meet in annual convention at Burnham Park, near Burnham. Mifflin county, on Sat urday, July 27. Perry, Juniata, MK flin and " part of Snyder county ■ schools will be represented. CLYNES NOW FOOD DICTATOR London. July 10. —John Robert Clynes, Parliamentary secretary to the Food Control Department, has been appointed to succeed the late Viscount Rhondda as food controller. { MIDDLETOWN ] DAUGHTERS OK NAOMI HAVE BIRTHDAY PARTY FOR MEMBER 1 Middletown Assembly, No. 23, Dau ■ ghters of Naomi, held a birthday sur prise party for Mrs. Harry Killian, in | their lodge room. Red Men's hall, Ann street, on Monday evening. A lountiful repast wt:s served in her | honor to the following: Mrs. Hattie Shireman, Mrs. Kate Price, Mrs. > .Annie Rhen, Mrs. Emma Garman, . Mrs. Kathryn Rohrer, Mrs. Sarah Wilson, Mrs. Ella Prank, Mrs. Alice , Hoffman, Mrs. Emma Brandt, Mrs. Emma Musser, Mrs. Grace Geisey, Mfii. Lertie Shaw, Mrs. Annie Killian ; and J. L. Rlian. t CnarJts Smith, a guard at the de tention station, Gloucester, N. J., is ■ spending several days in Royalton as On-, gut st of his parents Mr. and Mrs. Valiant Smith. , The Women's .'.lWi'onary Society of . the United Breth ct Church met at the h'.me of Mrs. Jennie Detweiler, , Ni*sley street, la it t vexing. The toplD t of discusion was "Myitery." Leaders were Mrs. Annie Fettrow ajid Mrs. , Mr. ;'on Bossier. The Middletown Car Company is building a bridge across the road , from the Reading tracks to the . ground they recently purchased from the Lutz Bros. Lutz Bros, have moved their chicken farm to the Hoffer ex tension where they are making ex l tensive Improvements. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Musgrove, of . Catherine street, presented the Lib -1 erty Fire Company with a new ser , vice flag containing one large star, an-1 twenty-two beneath for the , twenty-two members of the company In the service of Uncle Sam. Day And NIGHT SCHOOLI Open all Year GREGG OR PITMAN I SHORTHAND, TYPE- | WRIT ING, BOOKKEEP- I ING, CIVIL SERVICE ETC. I START or CONTINUE I your course NOW. We sav e I you time and make you I more thorough. Beckley's OFFICE TRAINING SCHOOL I Several prominent educa- I tors recently said, "It's the I only really modern Business I School in Harrisburg." Charles R. Beckley, Principal ■ IJil Market Street I BeIMHMR Dial 401 a [ NEWS ITEMS OF T RAISE GRADE OF LEMOYNE STREET State Highway Department and Borough Unite For Needed Improvement I>moyne, July 10—Raising the grade of Rossmoyne street between Bosler avenue and the Cumberland Valley bridge, a much-needed im provement was brought about '.by George Leach, chairman of the high way committee of jouncil, while the State Highway Department is re building the street. The new highway will be built from seven to fifteen inches higher than the present one. This raise in the road, wIH do away with a bad depression near the bridge, almost unpassable in rainy weather. As soon as the State Highway De partment announced its intention of re-building the street. Councilman Leach at once had a survey made and seeing that the street could be rais ed considerably, he asked state offi cials to do it. The work is now underway. A large force of men arc | at work raising the tracks of the | Valley Railways Company at this) point. Councilman Leach Is using the sur- j face stones on Rossmoyne street that j are being removed by the state to rebuild Herman avenue, which has been in bad shape for years. Coun cil has ordered the highway commit tee to construct a sewer at the Cum berland Valley bridge to take away all water which drains off of the street. TRAIN FOB WORKMEN New Cumbclancl, Pa., July 10.— A special Government train is con veying workmen from the Morava Station to New Cumberland instead of large trucks and automobile which were used. MUST VACCINATE PUPILS New Cumberland, Pa., July 10. — ] The school board of Lower Allen Township, has issued an order that 1 all pupils of the schools of Elkwood, must be vaccinated before the fall term of school. WILL ENTERTAIN CLASS New Cumberland, Pa., July 10.— To-morrow evening Mrs. W. Z. Parthemore will entertain the Ever FaithfuL Bible class of the Church cf God Simday school at her home in Second street. ANNOUNCE BIRTH OF SON New Cumberland, pa.. July 10.— | Mr. and Mrs. John Kaufman, of Market street, New Cumberland, an nounce the birth of a son Monday July 9, Mrs. Kaufman was Miss Anna Dayhoff prior to her marriage. i" * Facing Facts And Meeting . Conditions The war has made every- The government urges thing cost more and we all that public carriers be kept know it. up to proper efficiency to meet the demands of trans r™ , portation to win the war. i here is no use denying that the demand for ma terials and labor has been But no business, private far in excess of any time in or public, can maintain its the World's history. efficiency, nor stay in the running, if it does not have , T/1 . . . income enough to meet the What is the natural re- costs of doi businesß . suit? -r, . c - . i The 5-cent fare does not The prices of both have the costs lt j g there . risen and consequently it fore necesßary to increase costs more to do business. the fare to an amount that will meet the'costs. Business must keep a going. The slogan of the We are sure the public day is " Business As agrees with us because it Usual. realizes conditions. Harrisburg Railways . Company JULY 10, isnns. 500 Attend Community Singing at New Cumberland New Cumberland, July 10.— More than 500 persons attended the community meeting, the first held iln the borough, on the lawn in front of the old home of Governor Geary, in Market Square last evening. From the developments at the gathering last night, the move will be a "go" from the start. Prof. E. G. Rose had charge of the singing. Officers elect ed for further activities as follows: E. C. Dewey, president; J. A. Whlt myer, M. A. lloff, Harvey Young and S. N. Burns, vice-presidents; Pau( Reiss, secretary and Harry Proweli, treasurer. WEST SHORE PERSONALS J. A. Sprenkel, of New Cumber land. visited his sister, Mrs. Nesbit, at Mechuntcsburg, on Monday. Mrs. Marian Rhoads, of Bellwood, Pa., is a guest of Mrs. W. O. Keister, at New Cumberland. Mrs. flute, of Sherman, New York, is visiting her daughter, Mrs. E. C. Dewey, in Third street, New Cumberland. John P. Evans, Combola. is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Wil liams, at New Cumberland. Miss Josephine Stcss, of York, is visiting for some time with her aunt, Mrs. Marv Heck, South Main street, Marysvllle. Emphatically Asserts Worn Out, Lagging Men Can Quickly Become Vigorous and Full of Ambition 7 A DAY FOR 7 DAYS Don't blame the man who la perpet ually tired; his blood needs more red corpuscles and his brain and nerves are craving for food. Given the right kind of medlctne, any tlred-out, Inactive, lagging fel low can quickly be made into a real live, energetic and even ambitious man. So says a student of the nervous system who advises all men and women who feel worn out and who find It hard to get up ambition enough to take a regular job to get a package of 810-feren at any druggist. This 1 s the new discovery that pharmacists are recommending be cause it is not expensive and speedily puts vigor and ambition into people Wbo despaired of ever amounting to anything in life. People whose nerves have been wrecked by too rapid living, too much tobacco or alcohol, have regained their Perry Food Administrator Meets County Merchants 4 Mnr jvtlle, Pa., July 10.—As part of his campaign to enlighten Perry county merchants of the various food regulations, especially In regard to the recent sugar regulations, Arch deacon William Dorwart, of Newport, Perry county food administrator, last evening mdt with the merchants of Morysvllle and Kye township. Prac tically every merchant of these dis tricts was In attendance at the meet ing which was held in the offices of the Marysvllle Water Company In Diamond Hall building. ' PATRIOTIC ADDRESS Camp Hill, July 10.—The Kev. Dr. E. D. Welgle, pastor of Trinity Luth eran church, will speak on "The Place of God's Word In Christian Life" at a patriotic service to be held in connection with the regular mid-week services this evening, at 7.45 o'clock. The pastor will have charge of the service."". BIG DINNER PARTY New Cumberland, Pa., July 10.— j Mr. and Mrs. George Mathlas enter l tuined the following guests at dinner | on Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. George ! Mathias, of Mount Washington, Mr. | and Mrs. Frank Mahan, of New Jer i sey, Mrs Maggie Sharon and Mar j garet Serf, of York and Daniel Math- I ias, of Quinecy. old-time confidence and tatfgT In leas than two weeks. No matter from what cause your nerves went back on you; no matter how run down, nervous or tired out you are, get an original package of Bio-feren at once. Take two tablets after each meal and one before bed time—seven a day for seven days— then one after each meal till all ara gone. Then If you still lack ambition: if your nerves are not steady and you haven't the energy that red-blooded, keen-minded men possess, your pur chase money will be gladly returned. Note to Physicians t There is no secret about the formula of Bio-feren, it is printed on every package. Here it is: Lecithin; Calcium Glycero phosphate; Iron Peptonate; Manga nese Peptonate: Ext. Nux Vomica; Powdered Gentian; Phenolphthalein; Olearesin Capsicum; Kola.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers