2 CUMBERLAND VALLEY Killed Hun For Friend and One For Home Town > Waynesboro, Pa., July 13. Charles R. Bikle, Company B, Twen ty-eighth Infantry, American Ex- Expeditionary Force, and a former Waynesboro man, being the son of the late Mayor W. I. Bikle, In a let tar to a friend at Hagerstown. tells how he killed three Germans in action In the drive of May S In France. He wrote: "I went over the top on May 8, and in so doing, 1 accounted for three Huns. For the first one 1 said to myself, "This one ia for me"; for the next one I killed I said, this is for Jim,' meaning James Koliopulous, proprietor of the Maryland Hotel, Hagerstown. and the third one was for Hagerstown, where I enlistid." Bikle "Unlisted in May last year and left for France in September. Child Welfare Exhibit at Newville High School; NewviUe. Pa., July 13.—The child; welfare committee of the Woman's] Council of National Defense, have! planned to hold a baby saving dhow | and child welfare exhibit in thej high school auditorium on Friday j and Saturday evenings, July 19 and 20. Nurses will weigh children and give instructions to mothers, liter.i --• ture will be distributed and health charts explained. At 8 o'clock each evening there will be community I singing of patriotic selections find a prominent lecturer will speak, us-1 ing stereopticon illustrations. Two| prizes will br given by the Civic; Club for the most perfect boy aad, girl baby in weight and length, un der eighteen months old. No ad- 1 mission or collection. RESORTS ATLANTIC CITY. N. J. i GRAND ATLANTIC Virginia Av. near beach. Capacity ! SOO. A strictly modern hotel after ex"- ' tensive alterations. Private baths.' running water in rooms, elevator, etc. Notable table, white service. $3.50 up 1 daily, special weekly. Booklet. W. F. SHAW. ! •3.R0 np DnnT-tll Sltnn Wkly. Am. Plan ELBEROft M Fireproof Annex, fenncssee Av. nr. B; Cap. 400. Central: open surroundings: orp Cat No lle and Protestant Churches. Private bath*. RUNNING WATER IN ALL ROOMS Excellent table: frcah vegetable*. W-riows screened. White service. Booklet, i. B. ll'OY.I!. P. j CONTINENTAL^, Tennesseea** near Beach; always open: pri nu baths: running water in rooms: elevator: excellent table: white aervire: ore he*' ra. Am. plan; S3 00 up dailv: $17.50 up weeklv Booklet*. Garaee M. WALSH DUNCAN CHESTER HOUSE. 15 & 17 S. Georgia! Ave. nr. Beach. Two squares from I Reading Station. 12 daily; $lO upl weekly. Mrs. T, Dickerson. HOTEL. ST. CLARE Penna. av., near beach and Steel I Pier; superior location; private baths superior table, etc.; fine porches lawns. A O'REILLY HENNESY. Pronr 1 JULIA A. MILLER, Manager. : - THE WILTSHIRE Virginia Ave.; „ and Beach. ! Ocean view. Capacity, 350, Private baths, running water in rooms, eleva- 1 tor, etc. Music. $3 up daily. Special i weekly. American plan. Open all' year. Booklet. SAMUEL ELLIS. Hotel Willard *1? Av * Center of all attractions. European plan only. Fire-proof. Attractive outside rooms. Running water in every room. Rates $1.50 day up. | | • fireproof addition. Entire i block on ocean front. The 1 | final expression in hotel 1 appointment, Berrlee ami comfort. Always open. 11. lustrated literature. H NEWUN HAINES CO. j j HOTEL TENNESSEE Tennessee Avenue and Beach. Ocean view. Bathing from hotel. Showers. $lO up weekly. $2 us daily. . A. HEALV. CHANNELL • Situated in the heart of the fashion able part of City. Located between all stations. Has a beachfront view. | • Noted for its cleanliness. One of the I merit moderate-priced family hotels In | city. Excellent table. Capacity 250. IStii season. American and European' plan. Reasonable rates. Booklet. I Oarage, A. C. Channel!, Owner and ' proprietor. Monticeljlo Kentucky Ave. A Heacb. Heart uf At laatlc City. Capacity soo| modern throughout. $2.50 up dally. sl4 up weekly. Am. plan $1 day up. B. P Booklet. WILD WOOD, N. J. CONTINENTAL • Write for'booklet. RESORTS MT. ORKT.HA When You Motor, Plan Your SRir. GRETNA I I Ilc ' ,ost Wonderful of Pennsjrl- IV 7 iraia'i Far-Famed Sum- S3S f mer Kesorts i . inspiring grandeur. the uiiiitelous color, the charming vistas, t! r restful atmosphere are beyond comparison with any other sec -1 t:on HOTEL CONEWAGO ? On a bluff overlooking the picturesque Lake Conewago, 700 feet Above sea level. Is a paradise for tired bodies and fagged brains. I ?:very comfort and convenience. Wholesome amusements. Electric * i'ghts. Hot and cold running water In rooms.Bfcst of food. Purest irtesian water. Electric elevator. Garage, tennis, croquet, music, J ''ancing. Ideal for a week-end. a vacation period or all summer. I ■ "-"or booklet and full Information, write Manager, Hotel Conewago, Mt. Gretifa, Pa., or • CORNWALL & LEBANON R. R„ Lebanon, Pa. SATURDAY EVENING, Waynesboro Wage Decision Fixes Pay of Workmen j Waynesboro, Pa., July 13. —E. E. Conrad, chairman over all the local labor unions, and T. G. White, chair man of the local Moulder's Union, i \\ho left here for Washington on ! Tuesday evening for the purpose of : consulting with the War Labor ' Board relative to a decision in the ; Waynesboro case, returned yesterday with the official decision of the board in which the claims of the i men are even more than allowed. Messrs. Conrad and White met ' Messrs. Hewitt, Borden, Walsh and Keichard, of the board, and after a conference of several hours, they i handed down the following decis j ion: That no man shall work under I 40 cents per hour, regardless of . whether or not he has a trade. This \ means that the minimum rate of all ! laborers shall be 40 cents per hour. | The unions in their demands asked i for 30 cents and 35 cents to be the minimum, but the board thought i this to be entirely too low and granted the stated amount. Machin ists and all tradesmen shall receive i from 55 to 65 cents per hour. These i rates go into effect at once. The men will set back pay from May 2S. SON TELLS OF MARRIAGE Waynesboro, Pa., July 13. Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Arnold are in receipt of a letter from their son, Lieutenant Joseph C. Arnold, of the United States Navy, announcing his mar riage to Miss Marion Emily Frantz.; daughter of Mr. and Mrs. D. E.; Frantz, of AVilkes-Barre, Pa. The marriage took place at New York city, July 2, in the Church of the. Trans figuration. FIREMAN'S FINGER BROKEN Waynesboro. Pa., July 13. Paul Kayhoe Is suffering from a broken finger, the result of having the noz zle of a fire hose to fall upon itj while he was engaged in fighting the! fire that destroyed the storage house of D. L. Miller & Co. School Directors Confer With Experts Brought Here to Study Conditions City school directors conferred yes terday afternoon with Dr. Henry Sny der and Dr. J. H. Van Sickle, the ex perts who made reports on needs for high school accommodations, to de cide on changes in the plan for school improvements. The officials would not make any definite statement, an nouncing that the two experts will present their report later, giving! modifications of their original pro gram, so that the city can provide adequate high school facilities during the war and thereby postpone any further building plans, which include a new girls' high school, remodeling of Technical High school and prob ably the remodeling of Central High school. Drs. Snyder and Van Sickle came to this city to study the new condi tions and to make a new inspection, it was explained. They then con ferred with the board members and Dr. F. E. Downes, city superinten dent, discussing financial and busi ness questions connected with the high school program, part of which is already being carried out In the erec tion of the Edison Junior High school at Nineteenth and Chestnut streets, ait", the remodeling and construction of an addition to the Camp Curt'.n building, which will also be used for a junior high school. Italians to Take Part in Celebrating Bastile Day When Americans of Harrisburg re turn honor to brave France, to-mor row afternoon, at 4 o'clock, in Reser voir Park, on the day of French In dependence, the anniversary of the Fall of the Bastile during the French Revolution, 129 years ago, Italians of the city in large number will take a significant part in the paying of reverence to the ally, who has so faithfully aided them during the past four years. Harrisburg representatives of the "Roman Legion of America." as re quested by the Committee on Allied Tribute to France, have appealed to Italian societies and to all of Italian birth, of Harrisburg and vicinity, whether belonging to any organiza tion or not. to participate in the day's celebration. The committee in its request to Italians says that they should con sider it their patriotic duty to aid In renderjng to "la belle France,• the brave ally of the United States and Italy, the reverential regard due her for having for four long years, with all her strength, opposed the fiendish Prussian militarism, and thereby cov ered herself with immortal glory. "The Roman Legion, In making the appeal, feels sure that the Italians here will not fail In helping to make the cele bration of the day an imposing one. French flags and French colors should be seen everywhere." P. O. S. OF A. OFFICERS Ellzabettivllle, Pa., July 13.—At a ' regular meeting of Camp No. 110, I P. O. S. of A., on Thursday evening I the following officers were Installed i by District President Joseph Corbett, I of Mlllersburg: President, D. A. Andre; vice-presi dent, C. Russell Botts; past presi dent, Earl K. Rom'berger; master-of fonns, Mark I. Uhler; conductor, Mervln Warfel; Inspector. U. S. Dan iels; guard, John W. Fischer; trus tee, Ray K. Buffington: secretary, Ralph L. Lehman; financial secre tary, Wllmer E. Buffington; treas urer, Warren F. Swab; delegate to state camp, Earl K. Romberger and Mark I. Uhler; right sentinel, H. C. Swab; left sentinel, J. H. Fauber. The Rev. L. C. Balr, of the Reformed Church, of Mlllersburg, addressed the camp. RESORTS , SIT. GRETNA Ad Club Adopts By-Laws and Names Committees Plans for the next meeting of the Harrisburg Advertising Club were discussed at last night's meeting, held in the assembly rooms of the Central Y. M. C. A. The club members will bt- the guests of Herman P. Miller. Bcllevue, and the meeting will be held ! July 26. By-laws were adopted and committees were named as follows: i Publicity. V. H. Brackenridge. E. : F. Baum, Harry Low on sard: program. 1 Herman P. Miller. W. S. Hsslck, An ! ton Benson. C\ Floyd Hopkins, F. R. i Pownev; membership. Lee Goldsmith, H. E. Prevost. John Garvin, Harvey 1 Long. Ivan Julius. By-laws were adopted as drawn up by committees. Theie by-laws will govern future work of the club. A letter from Bichard A. Foley. Philadelphia, was read by I-rank R. | Downey, president. It was urged J that members get busy and join the advertising contest, for whlk-h he is I offering a cup as a prize. . The prize ' will be given to he who does the most ! notable thing in advertising, and the I contest will continue until January 1. K. OF P. LODGE OFFICERS i SlilrexiMMit-!towii, Pa., July 18.— I Installation of officers was held Wednesday evening by Irene lodge I 425, Knights of Pythias at their hall jin Railroad street, as follows: i Chancel commander. Robert'B. Mil ler; vice-chancel commander, J. Henderson Stock; master at arms, Lawrence Miller: keeper 'of records and seals. W. E. Bitner; master of finance. Jacob B. Frey; master of exchequer, Frank E. Weber; pra | late, Benjamin G. Baker; Inside , guard, Lawrence Grlbble; outside I guard. George Flickinger; represen i tative to grand lodge, James O. Sen j seman. ORGANIZING CHORUS I Marysvllle, Pa., July 13.—A big community chorus will be organized in Marysvllle within a short time with the chorus totaling 200 voices. The organization meeting will like ly be held in the Municipal build ing on Monday evening. July 22. Announcements to this effect were issued last evening. The recently reorganized Marys vine Cornet Band is backing the movement for the establishment of the chorus in Marysvllle. Director D. D. Fisher Is in direct charge of arrangements. SUNDAY AT ST. JOHN'S Khlremaiistowii. Pa., July 13. To-tnorrow morning at St. John's in the country, holy communion will be administered. Preceding the com munion the preparatory service will be held and new members will be received. Members of the conjuga tion who desire to be to ; St. John's will be met by auto-j mobile at 10 o'clock at B. A. Bower's store in Shiremanstown. The Sunday evening service will! be held at quarter past six o'clock at Keller Memorial Church. PRESIDING ELDER IN CHARGE Marysville, Pa., July 13.—Holy Communion services will be held in I the Bethany United Evangelical Church here and at the Evangelical Church at Keystone, near here, to morrow. Communion services will be held in the local church, both morning and evening, with the Rev. C. I>. Pewterbaugh, pastor. In charge in the morning and the Rev- W. B. Cox.presldlng elder of the Central Pennsylvania conference, officiating in the evening. The Rev. Mr. Cox will administer communion at the Keystone Church in the morning. D. L. BOWERS WTLL SING D. L. Bowers, tenor, will sing the recitative and aria from Mendel ssohn's "Elijah," "If With All Tour Hearts," at Westminster Presby terian Church to-morrow morning. In the evening Misses Wilson and Sellers will sing Shelly's "Hark! Hark! My Soul." The music at both services will be patriotic in character. TO GET HEARING Carl Schomer, aged 21, who was arrested on the charge of stealing a woman's suitcase at the Philadel phia and Reading station, was given a preliminary hearing yesterday and will appear before court Monday and plead guilty. SAMUEL BLOOM WOUNDED Convalescing from Injuries re ceived in France, Samuel Bloom, 1314 Cowden street. Is now In an Army hospital In France, his par-: ents, Mr. and Mrs. Max Bloom, have learned. He has many friends here. WINS COMMISSION Francis P. McGinnts, 222 Kelker street, who has been Btatloned on the Harrisburg recruiting party for several months, has won a commis sion as lieutenant In the U. S. Guards, National Army, FAKE FIRE ALARM A search of the block at Box 332. Walnut and Balm streets, last night failed to show signs of fire to the four fire companies who responded to the alarm pulled from the box at 9.30. Corporal Harry M. Boyd Is Home on a Furlough CORPORAI, H. M. BOYD Corporal Harry M.. Boyd, serving with 126 Aero Squadron, Sangley Field, Hampton. Va„ after spend ing a fifteen-day furlough with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Hugh 8. Boyd, 1625 North street, will return to the camp on July£4. Mr. and Mra. John W. A. Handiboe, of Lemoyne, enter tained at dinner last evening in honor of Corporal Boyd, I HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH! CENTRAL PA. NEWS PUBLIC CHURCH WEDD BMB MR. AND MRS. JAMES W. BRENNER Columbia. Pa., July 13.—0n Wednesday evening the unusual spo tacle of a public church wedding in Columbia was celebrated in th Church of God when Miss Elsie Mae Demy, daughter of the pastor the Rev. I. Newton Demy, was united in marriage with James W Bren' ner of Marietta. The ceremony was performed by the Rev Georre R~ Htfverter, of Lancaster, president of the East Pennsylvania Elders',i'n of the Church of God. Mrs. William Burg played the wedding march and the choir sang several anthems. The bride was given awav h it P r father. After the ceremony the Rev. Mr. Hoverter preached a sermon on the marriage relationship. The young couple will at once sro to housekeeping at Royalton, the groom being employed in government work at Steelton. DRAFT LIST FOR CUMBERLAND CO. Two Districts Will Send 133 Selected Men to Training Camp in Next Quota Carllnle, Pa., July 13. Both Cum-j berland county draft boards are pre- j paring to send the largest s saws sas for the latter part of Wo 1 all 133 go. thirty from and 103 from District No- -j. six of whom are from Carlisl'.'lw! boards to-day announced the follow ing selections to so: District *o. 1 . . n . rsporee H Yest, Cleveland, 0.. KrsxsibSs- ssffi !& Hedn*cks. 8 West Arthur K. Kupp, Shlremanstown .-John VJ . Keen. Wormley sburg; Orvil B. Morrene, A "- e ra'nk T. Holllnger. R D. 6: Clarence A. Myers, Gran than; Frank B. Mumma, Mechanics hurr- Roy A. Walt*. " ar ,l Joseph A. Bomberger, few Cumber land; Jacob G. Niesley. Allen John G. Yeingst, Bioling Springs, R. D. i. Harland L. Bowman, Bowmansdale, charle* C Turner, Mechanics!) urg, R h D 4 Parker U Reed, New Kings ton; Charles R. Westfall, Camp Hill- William M. Young, Lemoyne. L. Lenker. Harrisburg; Park L Bak er. Shepherdstown; Wencel J. Lemoyne; George W. Leicht, New Cumberland; Oscar C. Adams, Camp Hill: Wayne W. McCormick, Lemoyne, David E ~ Troup, ert C. Douglas. Mechanicsburg; Ches ter 1. Nickey, Boiling Springs. District Sio. a Paul M. Enck. Mount H°lly Springs, Edison S. Nickel. Carlisle; Benjamin D Tritt. Carlisle. R. D. 5: \\ llmer H. Thumma, Plainfleld: J^ u £t?kolson' Hays. Carlisle; Samuel H. Nickolson, Carlisle. Raymond R. Hockley, Pine Grove; Christian M. Bowman, New viile• William E. Alspaugh Carlisle, Albert R. V. Horn Carlisle; George W. Davis, Shippensburg; Morelt E. Gesford, Shippensburg; Chester L.. Sowers. Gardners. R. D. 3; Clinton D. Line Carlisle, R. D. 8; Harry S. Beetem. Dickinson. Willlard F. Danner. Carlisle, R. D. 8; Daniel L Reeder, Alliance, 0.. Ed gar R. Zeigler. Newville; Earl Sh?D" well. Newvllle; George H. Miller, Carlisle; Oscar J. Shatto, Carlisle. Frank R. Henninger. Newville, Wil liam O. Long. Lemoyne: Carson G. Gouffer. Newville. R. D, 1, Ewing E. Yocum, Walnut Bottom; Roy R. Gar- Ve Donald US S S ' Angle. Shippensburg: Charles Naugle. Newvllle. R. D. 1, Alonza H. Tarner, Shippensburg; Walter C. Mowers. Shippensburg; John S. Davidson. Newvllle; Lester J Meily. Carlisle; Charles H. Corman. Carlisle; Lester T. Woods, Shippens burg. R. D. 2; Abram N. Seavers, Shippensburg, R. D. 6; Newton W. Jacobv, Shippensburg; John E. Sud ers. Shippensburg. Milton L Cornman. Carlisle; Hugh M. Woolrldge. Carlisle; Earl R. De vor, Shippensburg: Linn Loy, Car lisle; Lester Shoftner. Newville. R. D. 5; Lewis W. Masonhelmer, Carlisle; Robert R. Kiehl, Newvllle. R. D. 3; William T. Heiser. Plainfleld; Charles A. Calaman. Carlisle. R. D. 4; James J. Tesmond, Newville;. Raymond P. Store, Carlisle; Thomas McMyers. Gardners, R. D. 2: Clarence M. Gouf fer, Mount Holly Springs; Daniel Bar rick, Newburg; Lawrence B. Trim mer, Carlisle; Daniel W. Glauser, Shippensburg. .. Levi O. Mowery. Newville; Ed waid H. O'Donnel. Carlisle; R. Lisle Brnught, Carlisle; Charles S. Flnkey, Newville; Raymond N . Brymesser. Carlisle; Joseph F. Hilbusli, New ville; Charles G. Naugle, Shippens burg. R. D. 6; George S. Coover, Wal nut Bottom: William B. Morrow. Shipuensburg; Charles L Neff, Car lisle: Brice S. Walker, Carlisle, R. D. 9; William E. Snyder, Carlisle. R. D. !>; Raymond V. Mitter. Shippensburg, R. D. 2; John H. Mlnnich, Carlisle, R. D. 9; John E. Abrihims. Newville: Carton K. Stutenroth, Shippensburg: Robert R. Zeigler, Newville. Carl M. Warner, Carlisle; Franklin L. Glessner, Shippensburg; Albert Shopwell, Shippensburg; Wilbur P. Davidson, Newville: Joseph P. Stine Carlisle; William E. Glass, Carlisle; Charles T. Nelson. Carlisle; George W. Wlf. Carlisle; Howard C. Kemp er, Carlisle: Franklin R. Mumma, Plainfleld; Harvey I. Bender, Gar lisle; John M. McClay, Shippensburg: Christian Harry, Mt. Holly Springs; George R. Woly. Oakville. Earl H. Corman. Carlisle; Chester R. Priar, Shippensburg; William L. Rowe, Carlisle; James McCleaster, Carlisle; Walter Grove. Carlisle: Harold V. Eppley. Plainfleld; Robert P. Smith. Shippensburg; Daniel L Jacobs. Philadelphia; David R. Horn, Carlisle; John H. Orth, Carlisle; John W. togan.. Carlisle, R. D. 3; Roy W. Wilson, Carlisle; Leo D. Aldrlck; Newville; William J. Brenner, New ville. R. D. 1; Arthur R. Casey, Car lisle; Clair C. Goodhart, Shippens burg, R. D. 2; Charles W. Haar, Ship 'pensburg. Alternate* Charles R. Miller, Newvllle; George K. Foreman. Walnut Bottom; John S. Heberlig, Newburg; Leonard D. Helm. Lees Cross Roads; John E. Finken binder. Newvllle, R. X). 3; James C. Walker, Carlisle. R. D. 8; Eldei P. Husler. Lees Cross Roads; Charles L Dewalt. Carlisle; Aaron O. Hoffman Carllste. R. D. 3; John R. Diehl, Ca* lisle. R. D. 9. MARIETTA SOLDIER WOUNDED Marietta. Pa., July IS.—Word has reached here of the wounding of Shannon Zink, son of Mr. nnd Mrs. Harmon Zink, of Marietta. The mes sage came from one of the nurses in a hospital, and states his condition was critical. He was wounded while fighting on the Italian front. He is attached to Company M, 59th United States infantry. Young Zink was among the first to volunteer at the outbreak of the war. "WORK, FIGHT OR GO TO JAIL" Cumberland District Attorney Serves Notice on All Who Refuse to Work Carlisle. Pa.. July 13.—Cunvber and county is to give 100 per cent, labor service. This is the ultimatum of District Attorney George E. Lloyd, issued to-day and which pro vides that every man in Cumberland lon " WOrk - Bght ° r t0 Jail. The official announcement fol lows: The District Attorney's office has i * S^L uctlons to th police of stabfe, boroughs and the con find cm.nt . " shlps ot Cumber port = m ' to apprehend and re- Mnli - # who are ab 'e to work of emnW t0 <lo S0 " There is l^nty Cn^ P H° m r nt at the Present time Inn L 6 stress of circumstances within' B , haU ,be idle. Men Mi® iln? . age who are found , ealt with under the federal regulation. Men over the draft age who are able to work and have not secured employment, will under the state acts of 1836 and 1876. "The District Attorney is deter mined to break up acts of vagrancy and loafing, and It has resolved itself into a question of all ablebodied men who are avoiding a duty which they owe to a community, the state and government to either work, fight or go to jail." Suburban Notes PEXBROOK Miss Ruth Hoover, youngest daughter of Postmaster R. M. Hoov er, 2650 Main street, .is spending the summer at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Bucher, at Charlotte, North Carolina. Mrs. David Bender and Mrs. Ed ward M. Walborn visited relatives at Highspire. Miss Gladys Faust has returned from Philadelphia, where she visit ed relatives. Dr. A. Lincoln Shope and daugh ter, Ruth Irene, have returned from their camping and fishing trip. Mrs. Harry B. Raysor and chil dren, are spending the summer at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Gunt, at Altoona. Mrs. Charles Rudy and son, Charles, spent Friday at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John W. Garverich, Twenty-ninth street. Mr. and Mrs. George Mummert have heard from their son. Warren, who had been seriously wounded. He says ho is now in good health and ready to return to active service. The Rev. Charles C. O. Houston, of Camp Hill, called on his mother, Mrs. O. E. Houston, Green street, this week. AX.WILLE Miss Margaret Rlgler. who has been teaching in a kindergarten in New York, is spending the summer with her mother, Mrs. Mary Rigler. Prof, and Mrs. H. E. Wanner and Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Henry aie spending the summer at Mount i Gretna. Mrs. Sophia Imhoden is spending several weeks at Bethlehem. Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Shenk and family spent Sunday at Lawn the guests of Aaron Rlsser and family. Miss Edna McNelly after spending several months here left last week for Middletown, where she will spend several weeks as the guest of rela tives. Miss Carrie Goss, of Bachmans ville, is spending some time here as the guest of C. E. Shenk and family. Misses Lydia Sherk and Mary Lebo spent Thursday at Lebanon. Miss Elizabeth DeLong spent a day at Lebanon. Congressman A. S. Kreider and family are spending the summer at their cottage at Mount Gretna. Mrs. Albert Barnhart, of Annvllle, returned to her home here after spending several weeks at York vis iting her mother. MISSION SOCIETY MEETS Washing-ion Heights, Pa., July 13. —The Woman's Missionary Associa tion of the Calvary United Brethren Church met at the home of Mrs. C. H. Ka-ssou. The program Included: Bible study, Mrs. P. R. Koontz; reading. Mrs. W. O. Rishel; piano duet, Thelma Klugh, Anna May Snoke: reading, Mrs. Witmer. The next meeting will be held In Au gust at Island Park. S&vcTHE WHeat !| NO BREAD AND OTTER FOR ME WHEN I CAN I^Tl POSTTOASTIES (made or corh) NEWS ITEM West Shore Personals Mrs. M.L. Lefever and daughter, Anna Lefever, and Miss Elizabeth Jane Sweeney, of Philadelphia, are visiting relatives at New Cumber land. , Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Wilt, Mr. and Mrs. L. S. Reiff, of New Cumberland, are at Atlantic City. Edward Clint's Sunday school class of Trinity United Brethren Church met at the home of Mrs. Shelly, In Market street. New Cumberland, Thursday evening. Mrs. H. A. Bixlor and children, of Sixth street. New Cumberland, have returned from a trip to York and Baltimore. Miss Annie Westenhafer, of Third street. New Cumberland, entertained the Sunday schol class of which she is a member at her home on Thurs day night. Mrs. Verna Crowe and son and daughter, of Marysville, are visiting her parents-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Crowe, at Frostburg, Md. Miss Bess Evans, of Newport, Is the guest of Mrs. George Naylor, at Marysville. William S. McKay, of Harrisburg, was at Marysville on Thursday on business. Mrs. Harper Mehdinhall and daushter. Helen, of Marysville. are visiting with relatives at Rockville. Mrs. Emma Sellers and daugh ter. Edna, have returned to their homes at Marysville after being en tertained by relatives at Coatesville. Mrs. Harry McKnight, of Fort Wayne, Tnd., has returned to her home after visiting her father, H. J. Yarns, att Marysville. Miss Margaret Poulton has return ed to her home at Harrisburg after being the guest of Miss Charlotte Starr, at Shiremanstown. Mrs. John L. Mumma, daughter, Leona Mumma, of Lemoyne, spent Thursday .with the former's parent,s Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Frey, at Shlre mr.stown. Mr. Mrs. Clarence Wagner and Mr. and Mfs. Percy Dellinger have returned to their homes at York after spending several days with Miss Ellen Stoner, at Shire manstown. Miss Margaret Weaber, of Allen town, is spending some time with her uncle and aunt, the Rev. and Mrs. H. K. Lantz, at St. John's par sonage at Shiremanstown. Miss Ruth Comp, of Harrisburg, spent "Uhursday with the Misses Marie and Elma Senseman, at Shire manstown. Miss Romaine Rupp and her brother, Paul Rupp, of Shiremans town, are visiting their uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. William Heiges, at Rutherfotd. Mrfe. Harry Sheaffer, of Shire manstown, is visiting her brother, JViliiam SpangJer, at Narberth and relatives att Philadelphia. Mrs. Lemuel O. Sheaffer and her grandson, Charles Sheaffer, of Waynesboro, are guests of Miss Ly dia Grubb, at Shiremanstown. Miss Evelyn Bowers, K>t Steelton, is spending some time with her grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. Amos Bowers, at Shiremanstown. Miss Elsie Bates and Miss Celta. Bates, of Florin, are visiting their brothers at Shiremanstown. Mrs. C. V. Trostle, of Harrisburg, is the guest of Mrs. B. G. Baker and other friends at Shiiremanstown. Mrs. O. S. Weaber has returned to her home at Allentown after visit ing relatives at Shiremanstown. The Rev. P. R. Koontz, of Wash ington Heights, has returned from a visit with his sister at Altoona. Mr. and Mrs. Irvin Deardorft, of Washington Heights, visited Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Kurtz, of Mechanics bur g. The Rev. and Mrs. J. P. Koontz, of York, were the guests of their son. Y ; V Big Summer School Who? University and College Students High School Students Eighth Grade Students Women Registered, Married, Singie, Young and Old Teachers Boys Men City, Town and Country Under Draft Age Over Draft Age BECOME, This Summer, a Stenographer, Typist, Book keeper, Accountant, Cashier, Office Clerk, Copyist. NO ENTRANCE EXAMINATION, Personal Help, In dividual and Class Instruction, Intensive Training. See D. L. M. RAKER, Principal V Help Your Country in Civil Service W • To Help Keep Local Business Going To Help Your Home and Yourself WVi prp ? At SCHOOL OF COMMERCE 1 The Standard and Accredited Business School WVi PTI V NEXT MONDAY " I or Any Day This Summer TTrkixr? By prompt Decision and Action. By saying "1 riUW ' CAN" "OTHERS WILL, I WILL." You'll be sur prised v/hat you can do in this School with Personal Help—TßY IT. Call For Free Catalog, or Phone Bell 485, Dial, 4393 SCHOOL OF COMMERCE Troup Building, 15 South Market Square The Oldest, Largest and Best Business School in Harrisburg Summer Session Opens Now No Summer Vacation , Fall Term (Night School) Open* in September I >-■ • . D JULY 13, 1918. S OF THE WES the Rev. P. R. Koontz, at Washing ton Heights. Mrs. A. B. Lantr, of Hillside; Mrs. w. H. Young, Miss Hazel Young, of Philadelphia and Mrs. John M. Don ovan and daughter Loretta, of Beth lehem, spent Wednesday with Mr. and Mrs. W. O. Rishel, at Washing ton Heights. Mrs. R. M. Peffer and Miss Mary Rishel, of Washington Heights, visit ed Mr. and Mrs. I. W. Rishel. at Harrisburg on Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. George Otto and family, Mrs. Mervin Otto and chil dren. of Washington Heights, visit-1 ed friends at Boiling Springs on Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Kensler and daughter Beatrice, of Marysvllle; and Miss Hilda Famous, of Worm leysburg, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Peffer, at Washington Heights. Mr. and Mrs. W. O. Rishel, daugh ter Mildred and son Errol, of Wash- 1 ington Heights, visited Mr. and Mrs. Charles Taylor at Mechanicsburg. Series of Union Church Services at Camp Hill Camp Hill, July IS.—The first of a series of Union Church services to j be held by the Methodist, Presby- ' terian and Church of God churches during the months of July and Au gust will be held in the Methodist Church this evening. The Rev. Joseph K. Brenneman is pastor of the church and the Rev. Charles O. Houston, pastor of the Church of God. preach the sermon. Other meetings to be held during this month are: July 2J, Presbyterian, pastor, the Rev. Raymond A. Ketch ledge. sermon by the Rev. Joseph E. Brenneman; July 28, Church of God, pastor, the Rev. Charles O. Houston, sermon by the Rev. Raymond A. Ketchledge. A union meeting of young people of the three churches will be held at 7.15 o'clock. Miss Katharine Wold will have charge of the meeting. The union preaching services will begin at S o'clock. In the morning at 11 o'clock the Rev. Joseph E. Bren neman will preach on "France and Our Duty" at the weekly services in the Methodist Church. PROMOTED TO CORPORAL Marysvi.le, Pa., July 13. W. Fos ter Palmer, son of A. B. Palmer, of Myrtle avenue, now serving with the American Expeditionary Forces in France, has just been advanced to the position of corporal. He is at tached to Battery B, Fifth Field Ar tilleyr. He was a member of the clerical force in the local prefer ence freight yards of the Pennsylva nia Railroad before his enlistment. . WILL MAKE INFANT HOSIERY I New Cumberland. Pa.. July 13. | Samuel Peters, manager of the Steam Dye and Bleach Works, will soon start manufacturing infant hosiery In the new brick building at Lemoyne. Announcement We beg to inform our patrons and friends that Miss Mary Sachs is no longer in the employ of The Wm. B. Schleisner Stores. Mrs. Wm. B. Schleisner l y Concert For Firemen in Zacharias Park, Camp Hill Camp Hill. July 13. —A concert for the benefit of the Camp Hilf Fire Company will be given In Zacharias 8.30 o'clock. During the evening refreshments will be served by u committee from the fire company. Tht. proceeds of the concert will bo devoted to a fund to purchase fire equipment. Among the numbers to be presented by the Municipal band of twenty-five pieces, of Harrlsburg, are: March, "Stars and Stripes For ever," Sousa; overture, "Poet and Peasant," Fr. V. Suppe; Intermezzo, "ltocco," W. Aletter; selection, "Eleanor," Jessie L. Leppe; waltz, "Venue Relgen," J. Gung'l; dance, "La Zingana," C. Bohm; selection, "Grass Widow," L. A. Hlrsch; over ture, "Moaning, Noon and Night," F. V. Suppe. ROY WIOAN BURIED New Cumberland, Pa.. July 13. Yesterday t hebody of Roy Dugan ■if as brought here from Sparrows Point and was taken In charge by Undertaker M. A. lloff. On account of a wreck at Glen Rock the train woe delayed two hours. The funeral party was transferred to another train and arrived at New Cumber land about 4 o'clock. The body was take nto Mt. Olivet for burial. SERMON SUBJECTS New Cumberland, Pa., July 13. The subjects of the Rev. Daniel S. Martin's sermons at St. Paul's Lu theran Church to-morrow, will be: Morning, "What Is Your Life;" even ing, "Run to Win." increases strength of delicate, nervous, run-down people in two weeks' time in many instances. Used and highly en dorsed by forme? United States Senators and Members of Congress, well-known physicians and former Public Health offi cials. Ask your . doctor or druggist about it I PARKWAY I Is the Place to Live i ! Bell 1390—Dial 3573
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers