2 WILLIAMSTOWN'S BOARD OF TRADE Organization of Businessmen to Encourage New Indus tries to Locate There WUliamstown, Pa., July 16.—Wil-j llamstown has made another move which stamps it more firmly as one of the progressive towns in the county. It has gone "over the top" in ©very war drive, oversubscribed every Liberty Loan, more than doubled the last one, and has a war chest fund working with great suc cess. On Friday evening the business men organized a Board of Trade for the purpose of taking care of any questions that may arise tending to the betterment of the town, and to induce new industries to locate here. The Immediate object is to secure for the town a public park. Fifty members were at once en rolled and a membership committee of sixteen divided the town Into dis tricts and will make an energetic canvass to secure a "whole town" membership. SCOTCHMAN" AT CAMP COLT Gettysburg, Pa.. July IS.—Sandy MacGregor, a Scotchman of Kil marnock, Ayrsehire, Scotland, is spending two weeks among the boys at Camp Colt, entertaining the men and helping the government in every way possible for the betterment of the soldiers. On Sunday he spoke i and sang at both the morning and evening services in the Methodist Church. One of the selections he sang was "Lead on America," which he sang before the "Blue Devils" while they were in Pittsburgh on a j tour of this country. RAI.ESOX-KHV WEDDING Millerstown. Pa., July 16. Miss Sylvia Fry, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Fry, of Millerstown, and Ches- | ter A. Raleson, of Canton, Pa., were married at the home of the bride's parents by the Rev. Victor T. Near- I hoof, pastor of the Methodist Episeo- j pal Church. Mr. Raleson is employed in the compay store of the Ix>gan i Steel Company, of Lewistown. in which town Mr. and Mrs. Raleson will make their home. Claims Dandruff Will Cause Baldness If you have dandruff you must get rid of it quick—it's positively dan serous and will surely ruin your hair if you don't. Dandruffy heads mean faded, brit tle, gray, scraggly hair that finally ] dies and falls out —new hair will not ! grow—then you are bald and noth- j ing can help you. The only sure way to.abolish dan- | drulT for good is to destroy the germ ! thut causes it. To do this quickly, ; surely and safely, and at little ex- i pense, there'is nothing so effective ; as I'arisian sage, which you can get ! l'rom Kennedy's Drug Store and good druggists everywhere. It is guar- ; anteed to banish dandruff, stop j itching scalp and falling hair, and ' promote a new growth, or the cost, j small as it is, will be refunded. Parisian sage is a scientific prep aration that supplies all hair needs an antiseptic liquid neither stickly or greasy, easv to apply, and delf cately perfumed. If you want beautiful sofe. thick, lubirous hair, and lots of it by a'.l • means use Parisian sage. Don't de- ! lay—begin to-night—a little atten- ; tion now insures abundant hair for years to come.—Adv. 1 Demands onTrucl^s nPI I -Mk - ■ Enphasize tlH^reWone I lit 111 Supremacy I XT E Y^. W tTnic^c owners demanded so much trucks and their truck tires as today. The transportation situation has emphasized to business men in all lines the tremendous possibilities MIISPP •' I of trucks and the supremacy o£ Firestone Truck Tires WWjRIIMP i?. me dium and heavy duty trucking. Firestone i- ir i eS are b ? ri ?& t^ie srunt of heavier tonnage and hi&her speeds; have fought their way through slip- Pery and well-nifch impassable streets and highways. [siS Truck Tires ¥ v ? Most Miles per Dollar steadily in FB ' i adverse conditions. ; Firestoneresilience and &rip of the road protect the I truck. , ihey reduce repairs and the chance of 1 • accidents, rirestone toughness cuts the cost of tire fSwTjpll fctr/ maintenance to an low figure. Our service gfc mmm ls ecnial to the tires. Use both. A truck tire expert Sllif will be &lad to discuss your needs at any time. HMw,, FIRESTONE TIRE AND RUBBER CO mSmmm 0 t&S8/' ACT0RT - ... w * Branches and Dealers Everywhere llarrisburg. Pa, \WMmMMmmnmmn TUESDAY EVENING Mechanicsburg Boy in France With Supply Train gsli' 3K MM / W ■B CORP. C. TROUP STROMINGER MeehnnlexburK. Pa.. July 16. Corporal C. Troup Strominger, son of Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Strominger, 406 South Market street, who has arriv ed in Frances, writes home that he is delighted with the trip and Eu ropean country. He is a member of the One Hundred and Third Ammuni tion Supply Train of the Twenty- Eighth Division and was among the first to enlist in the service. MARRIED AT PETERSBURG Marietta. Pa., July 16—Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Landls announce the mar riage of their daughter. Mis Fannie Mae Landls, to Lieutenant John Franklin Herman, of' Lancaster, at Petersburg, Virginia. The ceremony was performed by the Rev. C. Brax- ! ton. of Grace Episcopal Church. J. B. ZF.IGLER BURIED Montgomery's Kerry, Pa.. July 16. Funeral services were held here on Sunday from the home of J. C. Mc- Ginnes. for his brother-in-law, John B. Zeigler, TO years old, of Benvenue. ! who died on Thursday of heart fail ure. Services were in charge of the Rev. J. E. Smith, of Philadelphia, and burial was made in the Juniata Bridge Cemetery. GUEST AT OUTING IJverpool, Pa.. July 16. —Miss Vir ginia t'lsh, of Millerstown. was the guest of honor at the outdoor picnic held on Saturday at the Cold Springs, by her aunf, Mrs. George Wert. FUNERAL OF JOHN ZIEGLER Liverpool, Pa., July 16. —Funeral services of John Zeigler, aged 70 years, who fell dead on Saturday at the home of his cousin. Squire Mc- Ginnis, near Montgomery's Ferry, will be held to-morrow morning at 10 o'clock in the New Jerusalem Church. The Rev. John Smith, of Philadelphia, will have charge. VISITED BY SUPERINTENDENT Liverpool, Pa., July 16.—The fourth quarterly conference of the Liverpool United Brethren Charge was held Saturday in the United Brethren Church. District Superin tendent Fulton, of Johnstown, was present and the Rev. H. B. Ritter, the pastor, presided. DEDICATION OF SCHOOL 0F LAW Invitation Issued For Formal Exercises at New Dickinson Building in August Carlisle. Pa.. July 16. lnvitations will be sent out this week to promi nent jurists, alumni of the school and j perons interested, to attend the for- I mal dedicatory exercises of the Dick inson School of Law. which will be I held for several days in August. I Many prominent men are expected to be here for the event. The dates set are August 15 and 16, and in addition to the exercises at the ! school, a reunion of alumni will be 1 held. There will l>e this feature on August 15. with informal meetings and reunions in the evening and the format exercises on the 16th. A feature will be an automobile trip to Gettysburg, to visit the famous battlefield site and also to view the camp where men of the Tank con tingent of the United States Army are stationed. L>ean William Trickett and former Judge Wilbur F. Sadler head the committee on arrangements. The new law school building was completed last fall and was put in use on January *l. Many of the leading attorneys of the state and nation are graduates and the institu tion has a remarkable record of men in military service. ARCHBISHOP'S HOME TOWN HONORS HTM Shenandoah, Pa.. July 16.—Arch bishop Dougherty last night was ten dered a great reception by the peo ple of Girardville. his home town, when he paid a visit to his mother, who still lives in the house where J the archbishop was born. SPECIAL, INDUCTIONS MADE Carlisle. Pa., July 16. Cumber land county draft boards last evening tilled several special Induction calls. District No. 1 Board sent Glenn Eich elberger, of Wormleysburg. to the Bowman Technical School at Lancas ter. From District No. 2 William I. Hoover and John Christleib, both of i Newville. went to the University of Pittsburgh: Paul E. Stevlck, Shlp pensburg. to the State College, Ral eigh, N. C.; Ralph M. Seitz and Rov A. Burkhat. both of Newville, to State College, Pa. "SWEET ALICE" AGAIN Carlisle, Pa., July 16. B. Frank] Seitz, of Newville, widely known j through the state as "Sweet Alice," Is preparing to issue a new edition of his play, "Effervescing." ThiS was origi naHy brought out about fifteen years ago. He was for a time a practicing attorney in Cumberland county, later an express agent at Newville, and be came famous some years ago as "Sweet Alice," and a writer of verse • and prose. REMODELING I.OG HOUSE Marietta, Pa„ July 16—A log house, adjoining the postoffice. built in 1782, which date was inscribed on one of j the logs, is now being remodeled at j Marietta. It was generally thought j that rafting did not begin as early as j that date, but the logs show where j pins were dtrven into them. They j are in good condition. FOUR GOI.D STARS Marietta. Pa., July 16—Four golden stars are to be placed in the service j flag which hangs in Center Square, j Marietta, for the loss of the lives of i Messrs. Miller, Fryberger, Hiestand j and Gorner. "BUDDY" LUTZ IN* ITALY Liverpool, Pa.. July 16.—Mrs. Annie Lutz has received word that her son, George T. Lutz, known as "Buddy," has arrived overseas, and is now in Italy. This is Liverpool's first boy on Italian soil, although fifteen other Liverpool boys are al ready in France. HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH Word of Arrival in France Comes From Liverpool Man EDWARD M. KIRTZ July 16—Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Kirtz, have just received word that their son, Edward M. Kirtz, Co. F, One Hundred and Third Ammunition Train, has arrived safely in France. Young Kirtz enjoys a wide circle of friends who will rejoice in his safe arrival. MOTORCYCLIST IjOSES LEG Lewistowu, Pa., July IC.—ln a col lision between a motorcycle and an auto near Belleville, on Sunday. Charles McColm, driver of the mo torcycle, fared badly. His right leg was so badly crushed that amputa tion was necessary at the Lewistown Hospital shortly after the accident. Mr. McColm was on his way home to Belleville and at the corner opposite the Amish Church he encountered the automobile of Levi K. Yoder. In the smashup the rider and motor cycle landed with great force against a telegraph pole. CONCERT AT BLAIN Plain, Pa., July 16. —Arrange- ments are being made to have the New Bloomtield Cornet Band, Mar ion J. Bower, leader, to give an open air concert here on Saturday even ing for the benefit of the American Red Crops Auxiliary. A program of singing and recitations is also being prepared. WEASEL KILLS CHICKENS Blain, Pa., July 16.—a weasel that had been playing havoc in the chick en house of the Rev. David Roth, in Jackson township, was shot by James H. Wilt, while sneaking around the porch at the home of Mr. Roth. The little animal in its raid on the hen house managed to kill thirty-one chickens in one night- FIRST HOUSING CONTRACT LETT By Associat;d Press Washington, July 16.—The first contract for the construction of houses under the general housing program for the Department of La bor was awarded yesterday to tha Wills-Egelholf Company, of New York City. The contract Is for the construction of eighty-five residences at Charleston. W. Va. Suburban Notes MIIiIiBRSTOWN Tl>eodore L. Holman has returnod to his home at Salt Lake City, Utah, after visiting relatives In this vicin ity for several weeks. The Rev. C. F. Himss, of Newton Hamilton, was a recent visitor here. Mrs. H. E. House, of \ltoona, vis ited at the home of James Rouns ley. Miss Qoldie Hopple, of Mifflin town, is visiting her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Hopple. Master Hugh Armstrong, of Lan caster, is visiting his grandmother, Mrs. Mary Allen. Misses Maude Shover and Mar garet Bollinger spent Sunday with Miss Louise Gray, at Loysvllle. A daughter was born to Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Kipp, on July S. Misses Ethel and Nellie Blain, have returned home from a visit at Hershey. Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Ulsh have re turned from a visit from a visit with their daughter, Mrs. R. S. Caldwell, and faihily, at Higgamm, Conn. An other daughter. Miss Mary Nesh, who uccompanied her parents, will visit her sister, Mrs. Caldwell, for several weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Williams, of Newport, spent Sunday with their daughter, Mrs. Martin Rowe. ANXVILLE Mr, and Mrs. A. K. Mills and fam ily have returned to their home here after spending several weeks In western Pennsylvania and Ohio. Clayton Fake and family, of Har risburg, spent several days the guests of relatives here. Sir. and Mrs. Luther Bachman, of near Lebanon, spent Sunday as the guest of the former's mother. Mrs. Eugene Kratzer and daugh ter, Jane, of San Francisco, Cali fornia, are spending some time as guests of John H. Krelder and family, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Ward have returned to their home here, after spending several weeks in Clearfield and Bedford counties. William E. Herr, who is connected with the Navy Y. M. C. A. at Nor folk, Va., is spending several weeks with his parents, .Mr. and Mrs. W. O. Herr, of College avenue. Prof. A. E. Shroyer left last week for New York, where he will pursue a course of study at Columbia Uni versity. Mrs. Harry Light spent a day at Lebanon. Roger Saylor, principal of schools at Jersey City, N. J., accompanied by his wife and son, Roger, are vis iting* Mr. Saylor's parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. P. Saylor. Miss Esther Fink left on Wednes day for Washington, D. C., where she will visit her brother, Homer, who expects to leave soon for Italy. Miss Ora Bachman and Miss Mir iam Oyer left for Cornell University of Music, where they will take a summer course. LIVERPOOL Miss Mary Focht, of Dayton, Ohio, is visiting her sister, Susan, at tfoe home of Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Ritter. Alex Wallace, of Harrisburg, was a weekend visitor at E. C. Mengles. Mr. and Mrs. William Lutz and son and Abner Murray, of Harris burg were weekend visitors at Elmer Murray's. John Derr, of Mechanicsburg, was a Saturday visitor at Dr. DeHaven's. Drs. S. S. and C. William Koser, two celebrated surgeons, of Williams port, were Saturday visitors here with Miss Puera B. Roblson. Mrs. Mary Weiser is spending the week with friends in Montgomery. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer E. Deckard are spending several weeks at At lantic City. Miss Kathryn Stailey, of Harris burg, is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. F. Stailey. Prof. B. F. Kline, principal of the North Wales public schols, is visit ing his mother, Mrs. Sarah A. Kline. Mrs. D. Thompson, who spent-the winter at Philadelphia, has opened her summer home here. Miss Violet MacLeod, of Belleronta is visiting her sister, Mrs. Luthef Erlenmeyer. Miss Annie Stailey, of Harris burg, is visiting here with Miss Eliz abeth Coffman. The Rev. Fulton, of Johnstown, was a Saturday visitor at the United Brethren parsonage*. Sarah and Ada Kiser are visiting relatives at Marysville. LANDISBCRG Mrs. Joseph Burtnett and small sons, of Pittsburgh, are visiting her mother-in-law, Mrs. Susan Burtnett. Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Burtnett and two children of Philadelphia, are visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Cpoper. Mrs. Gertrude Hobach and two children, of Odenton, Md.. are visit ing her father, Thomas Graham, who has been ill for several weeks. George English has returned from the Scotland Soldiers' Orphans' In dustrial School, at Scotland, Pa., to visit his mother, Mrs. Amelia Eng lish. NEW BUFFALO Mrs. Charles Soule has returned to her home at Boston, Mass., after Visiting relatives here. Mrs. Ella McMorris has returned to her home at Pittsburgh, after vis iting relatives here. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hippie have removed from New Buffalo to Dun cannon. FLORIN Mr. and Mrs. Charles Uhler and son, and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Boyer of Millersburg, visited Mr. and Mrs' Henry Young on Sunday. Mrs. Albert Fike spent Saturday at Philadelphia. y The Rev. Harry Geyer, of Annville. spent several days at this place, the guest of his parents, Mr. anfl Mrs George Geyer. BLAIN Miss Grace Morrow, of Pittsburgh, Is the guest of her grandfather, G. W. Gutsh&ll. Clayton Bryner, of Phildaelphia, is visiting his aunt, Mrs. Louise B Spotts. Miss Florence Gutshall, of Seward. 111., is visiting her mother. Mrs. An nie Gutshall. at Mount Pleasant. Mrs. Ralph Carl and baby, Mada line and Mrs. Carl's mother. Mrs. Flora Allen, of Pittsburgh, visited the family of M. D. Garber. rural mail carrier. Professor and Mrs. C. J. Kell, of Newfoundland, Wayne county, are spending a vacation at their homes at Blain and Falling Springs. Mr. Kell is director and supervisor of the agriculture department In the voca tion school at New Foundland. Halifax —Mr. and Mrs. J. C. West fall and son, of Marysville, were guests Of Mrs. Clara Westfall, on Sunday. Prof. S. C. Beitzel, visited friends at Mechanlcsburg over Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. E. F. Biever. of Wat sontown, spent Sunday at the home of his mother, Mrs. Mary Biever. William Lebo, of Millersburg, visit ed town friends on Surtday. Miss Jessie Hatter, of Sunbury, spent the weekend with her grand mother, Mrs. I.,ydia Wllbert. Myles B. who spent several days with his father Frank Lebo, in Wayne Township, has returned to Camp Sheridan, Illinois, where he is a member of the Officers' Reserve Corps, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Van Camp, of Marysvllle, were weekend guests of John W." Clemson and family. Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Vanatta, of Harrisburg, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Luther Lehr, on Sunday. Irvin Hoffman, of Washington, D. C.. visited his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Peter Huffman. Oeorge H. Landis, of Lucknow, visited here on Sunday. Mrs. John Wise, of Elizabethville, spent Monday at the home of Mrs. C. B. Wilbert. C. A. Cratzer, of Atlantic City, visited at his parental home here over Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. John McCurdy, of Maytown. are guests of Mr. and Mrs. O. T. Wert. I Allen Lentz, who was sent several | weeks ago, with an Upper End Con tingent to Camp Meade, Md., his been disqualified on account of physical ailments and is again at his home here. Misses Miriam and Ruth Fox, of Birdsboro, were guests of Mr. and I Mrs. P. C. Fox over Sunday. DillnburK— Mrs. Henry Firestone. I of Gettysburg street, is seriously 111 | with pneumonia. Mr. and Mrs. Fire- I stone contemplate moving before long and were looking, after a home i Thursday afternoon and upon return ; ing to their home, M rs - Firestone be -1 came ill. I James Frederick, of Carroll Town* : ship, has been seriously ill for sev ! eral days past. j Milton Gettys, son of Jacob Gettys : was kicked by a colt at the home 'of William Kimmel on Sunday. Dr. I Yeaggy, of Dillsburg, and Dr. ! Heighes, of Stallstown, who has i been visiting near here, were sum moned and it was found that his lower jawbone had been broken, several teeth knocked out and a piece cut from his lip. It was decided to have him treated at the Harrisburg Hospital and Dr. Yeaggy accom panied him. The Rev. J. Harold Wolf and fam ily are spending several days at j Gettysburg. Mrs. R. L. Weaver spent Sunday at | Middletown. | Mr .and Mrs. William Trostle vislt i ed friends at York on Sunday. | Mrs. Tempest Ritter and Miss Tillie j Ritter, of Harrisburg, visited friends I here on Sunday. I Mrs. George Gates, of Harrisburg, l was the guest of R. L. Smiith and family for several days. K. S. Wenger and family spent sev eral days at Philadelphia. Prince Lichnowsky Is Out of House of Lords Washington, July 16. —A dispatch from Switzerland yesterday says the Prussian House of Lords, after a series of secret meetings, which last ed several days, decided to expel Prince Lichnowsky, who was Ger man Ambassador to England at the outbreak of the war. The Prince re cently asserted that the war was caused by the German war party and could have been avoided. His reve ;la tions caused a sensation In Ger- I many, and for a time it was believed j that he had been arrested by the Im perial Government. He has lately I been in Switzerland and has reiter 11 | Important Announcjß| gs§ Your Piano or Player Will ■9 l Cott You S3O to S9O More '^8;: I; Much Longer Early selection is advised because of limited stock. Present pji3 prices of new pianos range from $290 to $900; players, $485 to [ i|l|lj $1,350, all guaranteed makes. Liberal terms of payment to ap- j^||j| !0n Sale Here Now "Keep the Home Fires John McCormack J. H. Troup Music House I Troup Building. 1 5 So. Market Sq. I JULY-115, 1918. ated his statements. It was said the Kaiser had Intervened in Llchnow- I sky's behalf. Jews in Austria Are Turning Toward Allies Washimxton, July 16.—The Israel ites, of Austria, according to an of ficial dispatch from Amsterdam yes terday, are showing their sympathy for the entente. In this connection the following passage is quoted from the Lembourger Tageblatt: "The differences in attitude be tween the two groups of belligerents is becoming more accentuated. The entente is about to do more and more for us, whereas the central powers promise less and less. If we were to draw up a list of the shortcomings of our government the censor would leave nothing but blank spaces. "We Austrian Israelites find our selvet more and more drawn toward tho attempt to abandon our neutral ity, and forcibly renouncing our rights as citizens, to declare our selves on the side which upholds the interests of the Israelites." ARMY DESERTER IS SIjAIN Pikevllle, Tenn.. July 16.—Thomas Walling, a deserter from the Na tional Army camp at Columbia, S. C„ was shot and killed at his home near here, by soldiers sent to cap ture htm. They said Walling was about to fire on them with a revolver from his home when they shot him. Use McNeil s Cold Tablets. Adv. One Price t' We do not sell clothes at one price to-day, and tomorrow offer the same qualities, dur - ing a sale, at a lower .price. Vciojhe J "We keep our overhead'' expenses at a minimum and The Harrisburg prices to allow a legitimate Home of profit. Hart Schaffner o We could only reduce prices a: aiarx inflating them to begin with. and Or _J The man who buys a suit Society Brand here to . day( {6r exa^e> wi „ All Wool not meet some one to-morrow Clothes ' wearing a garment represent ing a similar value, bought for $5.00 less. If you were this buyer of to-day, wou'ld you feel that you had been fairly dealt with? Think it over. H. Marks & Son Fourth and Market "The Daylight Clothing Store" ' / People of Lemoyne Ask Police Protection at Night liomoyne, Pa., July 16.—Accord ing to a borough official to-day, coun cil at its next Besslon will be asked to provide proper police protection for the town at night. Actions of ne groes about the town recently have "aroused the ire of residents and peo plo request that action bo taken to provide protection, at least at night. Keports of attempted robberies have been made to authorities, but up to this time no actual robberies have been reported. The nesn es who are annoying the entire neighborhood are believed to have come from camps at the large government jobs in the vicinity. Burgess "Walter Dietz has been asking for night police pro tection for the town since he became "mayor" but council has not taken any action on the move, it is likely i that the burgess will now urge some i definite action. WOMAN. IN TICKET OFFICE Morysville, Pa.. July 16.—50 great has been the drain on the labor sup ply in Marysville during the past year, due to the world war and tho many persons entering nearby in dustrial plants, that a woman is now employed in the local ticket office of the Pennsylvania Railroad. She M>s Kntlierlne Hench, now doing daylight duty at the local station. £hc will 1111 the place made vacant Ly Hay V. Davis going to Harrisburg to fill n position in the Harrisbtirg ticket office.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers