2 lAMPMEETINGS OF U. B. CHURCH Special Summer Services at Mt. Gretna, Stoverdale and Mt. Lebanon Next Month During the month of August three campmeetlngs will be held under the auspices of the United Brethren In Christ, as follows: The annual campmeeting and Bible conference will be held at Mount Gretna, August 6 to 15. The association this year has secured two of the ablest Bible teachers, the Rev. Max Werthetmer, Ph. D., the con verted Jewish rabbi, and the Rev. B. B. Sutclifte, of the Moody Training School. Bishop W. M. Bell, D. D., of Washington, will be present on the 10th and 11th, and preach three ser mons. Charles F. Clippinger, of Har risburg. will be the - musical director of the camp and Miss Margaret Balt zell, of Beading, the pianist and have charge of the Children's Hour. The Bev. Dr. J. S. Fulton, of Johns town, will preach on Tuesday, Au gust 13, at 10.30 a. m. and on Thurs day evening, August 15, an illustrat ed lecture will be given by thRev. Dr. S. C. Enck. of Philadelphia, on "Jerusalem and Its Environs." The annual meeting of the association will be held on Monday, August 12, when Congressman A. S. Kreider, of Annville, will preside. The Mount Lebanon campmeeting will be held August 13 to 21. The Kev. Dr. J. P. Landis. of Dayton, Ohio, president of Bonebrake Theo logical Seminary, will preach once each day. "Old People's Day" will be observed on Thursday, August 15. The Rev. I. B. Koons, one of the oldest ministers of the East Penn sylvania conference will preach the sermon. The Stoverdale campmeeting will be held from August 6 to 16. The Rev. John Brinser, of Elizabethtown, will have charge of the evangelistic services of the camp. MARRIED 51 YEARS Marietta, Pa., July 24.—Mr. and Mrs. William H. Sewgert, of Mari etta, are married fifty-one years to day. Both are enjoying good health. Mr. Sweigert is a veteran of the Civil War, having served two enlistments and was in several prisons. He is a cabinetmaker and works daily at the tsade. There are six children, fifteen grandchildren and four great grand children. SHIREMAN STOW X PICXIC Shiremanstown. Pa., July 24.—A1l arrangements have been completed for the Shiremanstown's annual pic nic to be held at Boiling Springs park, Thursday August. The com mittee has planned a day of real sport for "both old and young. Over Study Ruined Student's Hedth But Xow She Is Well and Strong and Ready to Tackle Her Studies Tanlac is a favorite in the Uhland family, for Miss Mildred is the third member to be benefited by this Mas ter Medicine. During the past winter she ap plied herself too closely to her stud ies with the result that the strain t#d on her vitality. She felt tired, run down, nervous and had little or no appetite. When the summer vacation did not seem to rest her as it should, her father, who lives at 719 Nine teenth street, Harrisburg, and who had himself been greatly benefited by Tanlac, decided that he would see if it would build up his daugh ter's health. Miss Mildred started taking Tanlac under his direction and the result •war. far beyond his expectations, for the improvement in her condition was immediately noticeable. Miss Uhland says: "That tired feeling left me and I am now ready for hard work at my studies." Tan lac is now being introduced here at Gorgas' Drug Store. OHIO COLLEGE GIRL Overworked. Xervous, Rundown— Health Restored by Vinol Urhana, Ohio.—"l am attending coUege, and got into a nervous, run down condition, no appetite, was weak and exhausted. —Vinol has giv en me a good appetite and built up my strength and health, and I can heartily recommend It to anyone for such conditions." —Miss Adelaide Carter. The reason Vinol was so success ful in Miss Carter's case is because It contains the very elements needed to build up a weakened, run-down system, make rich, red blood and create strength. George A. Gorgas, Kennedy's Medicine Store. 321 Market St.; C. F. Kramer. Third and Broad Sts.; Kitzmiller's Pharmacy, 1325 Derrv St., and druggists everywhere. Soft Collars J4 and Vi Sizes S A large assortment at 20c, 25c, 35c, 50c, 60c || Forty's WOMEN SHAVE UNKNOWINGLY Wtw yoa mly mTc hair fr*a the airfare •( the ikl* the w—lt ia the aaaie aa thavtag. The Mir >■■■■ ataee way p reaite hair to ta attach It mm*rr the akia. DcKirarlr, the •rlainal aaaltarr ■laM, 4aea thla hy abaorptloa. Oaly (nilat DeHtrarle has a acaaraatee ta each package. At tailet raaatera fa Me, 91 aa* W atoea, mt jr aall tram * ylaia wrapper aa receipt af nun heak aalM ta plata ■ ■!< ailap aa reftal. De- Are* Wew Tark, WEDNESDAY EVENING, 72 DRAFT MEN LEAVE PERRY CO. Delegation Assembles at New Bloomfield and Is Given Sendoff at Duncannon Duncannon, Pa., July 34.—Yester day seventy-two young men of Perry county were assembled before the local board at New Bloomfield, this being the number of selected men from the county who went to Camp Lee, Petersburg, Va. this morning. They entrained at New Bloomfield and on their arrival here were met at the Susquehanna Biver and West ern depot by a large delegation of citizens who will escort them to the Pennsylvania depot. All were given comfort kits by the Red Cross. The list is as follows: William O. Watts, McAllsterville: Charles R. Smith, Andersonburg; Floyd P. Henry, Newport; Russell W. Myers, Newport; Harry E. Shear er. Shermansdale; Roscoe L. Satzler, Mill erst own; Loy E. KenAedy, New port; Edward M. Moyer, Loysville; J. C. Burkepile, Millerstown; Chas. W. Wilson, Ickesburg; Amos O. Sheaffer, Shermansdale; J. Walker Snyder, Eillottsburg; David E. Ken nedy. Landisburg; Kepner Boy Ickes, Shermansdale; Herbert B. Moyer, Loyesville; Ernest L Koch, Liverpool: Jesse F. Leonard, Marys ville; Thomas Anderson, Germans town. James E. Hockenberry, "Blaln: R. H. McNaughtons. Millerstown; Wil liam P. Smith, Marysville; Chris tian Bdwraan, Duncannon; M. J. Clendenin, Marysville; Charles E. Shone. Marysville; Charles L Jones, Duncannon; Charles C. Copp, Dun cannon; Ambrose M. Whitmire, Marysville; C. I. Raftensberger, El liottsburg; R. L. Sloop, Shermans dale; Emery E. Smith. Wila; John W. Roush, Millerstown: Harley E. Dudley, Newport; Ralph A. Hohen shildt, Hershey; Albert S. Miller, Liverpool; Gordon M. Skivington, Marysville. Albert Baker, Duncannon; Oliver M. Benner, Duncannon; Arden B. Kepner. Newport; John J. Dough ton, Millerstown; Harry E. Kirk patrick, Newport; Rufus M. Zaring, Liverpool: John L Haln, Marysville; Earl G. White, Newport; Edward D. Heff, Marysville: Albert J. Jury, Newport; Charles E. Berrier, Blaln; Edward H. Dudley, Duncannon; Julius C. Lowe, Duncannon; Harry D. Foose, Landisburg; Roy D. Kess ler. Germantown; John T. R. Wal lace, Marysville; Robert H. Garman, Millerstown; Norman F. Seiler, Liv erpool; Charles E. Smith, Landis burg. John C. Luckenbaugh, Marysville; Edgar B. Fickes, Newport: Charles B. Sommer, Marysville; Frank P. D. Stailey, Liverpool; James W. Reap some. Loyesville: John W. Rhoads. Montgomery's Ferry; Victor E. Reese, Duncannon: Grant B. McCoy, Duncannon; William M. Huggins. New Buffalo; Oren S. Wilson, Sher mansdale; Samuel L. Shope, Cisna Run; Kirt A. Burkett, Germantown; Oscar D. Staples, Markelsville; Clar ence W. Dolby, Blain; George D. Flickinger, Blain; Earl D. Potter, Wila; Talbert Wax, Rockford, 111.; Oscar C. Wallace. New Bloomfield; Earl J. Balmer, Eillottsburg. Harrisburg Visitors Spend Sunday at Stoverdale Grove Stovcrdale, Pa., July 24.—Miss Lenore Sourbeer, of Hickory, N. C.; Mrs. Albert Craver, of Harrisburg: Richard Ewing, of Newark, X. J., and Robert Sourbeer. of Harrisburg. were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Marian Sourbier. at the Chelsea. Mrs. Howard Mengle. of Harris burg. spent a day at her cottage Idylwyld. Dr. and Mrs. Ellen'berger, of Har risburg. motored to the grove and speot Sunday with Mrs. Margaret EUenberger at Oak Glen cottage. Dr. Lloyd Lindemuth, of Middle town, spent Sunday with Mr*. Linde muth and Mrs. Jennie Slack, at the Jason. Mr. and Mrs. Emory Fisher, Jr., ■pent the weekend at their cottage, the Oleander. Sunday guests at Hickory Lodge were: Miss Margaret Miller, Miss Kathryn Drumhelser, Miss Esther Demmy and Charles Simelton, all of Harrisburg. Mr. and Mrs. D. C. Barker and daughter. Alice, of Harrisburg, spent the weekend at their cottage the Shellbark. Mr.' and Mrs. Fortenbaugh and daughter, Zoe, Mr. and Mrs. Garver ick and daughter, Sara, spent Sun day at Cory Nook. > Miss Martha J. SUcer, of the Har risburg Hospital, spent the week end with Miss Esther Ruth, at Sweet Rest. Mr. and Mrs. D. H. Reigle, of Hummelstown, motored to the grove and spent Sunday at their cottage Forest Glade. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Fisher and Miss Lile Fisher, of Harrisburg, spent the weekend with Mrs. Emory Fisher at Emory Villa. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Matchett and Miss Margaret HofTman, of Har risburg, spent the weekend with Mrs. George Matchett, at Wood ' Haven. i Miss Elmira Weaver, of Harris burg. is visiting her aunt, Mrs. Nel son Johnson, at Seldom Inn. Mrs. Grifflus, of Harrisburg. is ' spending some time at the Chelsea. Harold Ruth has returned to his j home at Highspire. after spending a i week at Sweet Rest cottage. Mr. and Mrs. Bowman and daugh ter, Mildred, of Harrisburg. spent Sunday as guests of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Henry,.at the Wohelo. MAY COMBINE CHURCHES Newport, Pa., July 24. Serious shortage of ministers In the Presby terian church, due to the fact that so many of them have gone into the United States Army as chap lains, Newport Presbyterian Chiych i will on July 31 consider the advisa- I bility of combining with the Dau ! phin Presbyterian Church for the | present. The initiative in this move , ment was tr.ken by the Dauphin I church, which has been without a pastor for seme time. A committee of the church was appointed ,to con | fer with the Rev. R. M. Ramsey, j pastor of the local church, who in | formed this committee that he would bring it before the Newport church council in case the Dauphin church took action to the effect that they wished to unite. This action was recently taken. BOY SCOITS ON OI'TINO .Mlllerstown, Pa., July 24—On Mon day afternoon the Boy Scouts, Troop No. 1, with their Scoutmaster, the Rev. Victor Nearhof. loaded I. N. Se crist's automobile truck to over flow ing with all sorts of camping equip ment and started to Tuscarora, where they will camp for ten days. WILLIAM GORXER MEMORIAL Marietta, Pa., July 24.—A mem orial service to the memory of Cor poral William Gorner, who was killed in France, will be held on Sunday evening, in the Reformed Church. NEWS OF WEST SHORE Lutheran Sunday School Convention at Burnham Marysvlllci Pa., July 84. —Much interest Is belng t shown by Luther ans of Perry county In the first an nual Sunday school convention of the Juniata conference of the Lu theran Church, Including some fifty schools of Perry, Juniata, • Snyder and Mifflin counties. Scores of mem bers of the church from this county will Journey on Saturday to 'Burn ham park, near Lewlstown, to at tend. Special music has been arranged for the big event. There will be a combined chorus under the leader ship of Lewis Orth, at the Yeager town Lutheran Church. The Ye&g ertown Lutheran Sunday school or chestra will assist in the ipusic for the day. Among the principal speakers on the program will be Dr. Charles P. Wiles, of Philadelphia, editor-in chief of the Sunday school litera ture for the General Synod. Trinity U. B. Church Requests Return of Pastor N'cw Cumberland, July 24. —On j Monday evening, the last quarterly | conference (or this year was held at, Trinity United Brethren Church. The! Rev. A. B. Statton, superintendent of the Pennsylvania conference v pre- ] sided. The following officers were; elected: F. F. Fisher, financial sec retary: N ,F. Reed church treas urer. Dr J. F. Good, church clerk, Harry A. Bixler, benevolent steward. Harry B. Proweli and William Llch thaler were elected lay delegates, to the annual convention. Hanover Oc tober 9. They unanimously request the return of the present pastor and also granted him a vacation. Iho pas-tor, the Rev. A. R. Ayres, ravs a written report, as did the various treasurers and officials. MIIX GIRLS OX OCTING Xew Cumberland, Pa., July 24. Girls of the Belgrade Knitting mill are spending their vacation ajt Fas time cotlage, Williams Grove. Ths t following are in the party: Ethel I Kilheffer, Helen. Guistwhite, Eliza beth Gardner, Gertrude Baker, of New Cumberland: Ruth Sponsler, j | Goldie Nailer, Washington Heights, j I and Marsrcret May Camp Hill. Miss Jennie Susky, of Harrisburg, and Miss Mabel Sheeler, of Washington I Heights, are chaperoning: the party.! They entertained as their gueats on j Sunday. Raymond Snyder, Washing ton Heights: Paul Nace Martin j Cornman, Harrisburg; Charles | Gardner, Paul McCreary and Clar lance Bowers, of New Cumberland, j BURGESS ASKS FOR POLICE I.emoyne, July 24.—Burgess Dietz, to get night police pro tection, will go before council at its next meet and urge the borough fatherfe to take definite action along that line. The burgess since he was installed in office has been repeat edly asked for night police protec tion, but council refused to take any action. The reason, councllmen claiMed, was because the borough did not have the money. Since the town has been given a scare with several attempted rob beries recently Burgess Dietz has been asked repeatedly by residents to have police protection the town • at night. XO WORD FROM OFFICIALS I.ejnoync, July 24.—George Leach, chairman of the street committee of council announced to-day that tlie State Highway Department officials : hi.ve failed to give their consent to oiling Hummel avenue. Application for permission was made weeks ago r.nd Mr. Leach says that no word j : has been received from state off:- ' cials. In the opinion of borough of ficials the state may permit the use of oil on Hummel avenul when Rossmoyne street is completed. CHORUS REHEARSAL Enola. Pa., July 24. A large number of people attended the semi monthly rehearsal of the Enola Community Singing Chorus held last evening in the Summit street school house. Professor John W. Phillip*, director of the choir at the Grace j Methodist Ep'scopal Church, of Har-I risburg, conducted the rehearsal.. The chorus was recently formed and has a membership over the cen tury mark. BABY XAMED VICTORY Enola, Pa., July 24.—Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Hazzard, of Susquehanna ave nue, announce the birth of a daugh ter, Frances Victory Hazzard, July 18. The child was born at the time the news was announced that the American soldiers began the present offensive against the Hun and won a great victory for the al lied cause. The name Victory was given the baby as an honor to this event. t MRS. GEORGE MYERS BURIED Enola, Pa.. July 24.—Funeral ser vices were held here yesterday af ternoon at the home of W. H. Ot stot for his daughter. Mrs. Myrtle Myers, aged 23. Burial was made in the Stone Church Cemetery west of Enola. She I* survived by her parents and her husband, George Myers. RIDGE PICXIC SATURDAY Marysville. Pa.. July 24. —Pre- 1 liminary preparations are being made for the annual picnic of the Kevstone United Evangelical Church on Saturday at Iron Stone Ridge, near Keystone. This picnic, com monly known as the Ridge picnic .is one of the largest rural picnics in this section. MARRIAGE AXXOUXCED Marysville, Pa., July 24. —An- nouncements have been Issued by Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Wolfe. South Main street, of the marriage at their daughter to William J. Ashenfelter. of Harrisburg, at the parsonage of the Hageretown Methodist Episcopal Church by the Rev. W. L. Lynn on Saturday, July 20. XO LOAFERS AT LEMOYXE Leanoyne, July 24.—1n his report to District Attorney Lloyd, Burgess Walter L. Dietz will state that Le -1 moyne has no loafers who were noti fied to go to work. After an inves tigation which took several days. Burgess Dietz, together with other local authorities, found that the town was without the class who refused to work and it was not necessary to issue any orders. BIBLE CLASS MEETS Xew Cumberland, Pa., July 24. — The work and win Bible class of the Church of God was entertft'nei at the liome of Eli Conley ot. Mon ■ day. Professor J. A. Sprenkel nude an ' address. The subject of which was 1 "Why the Bible Class Movement." I responses were made by members of the class. HARRBSBURG (ASA* TELEGRAPH Social and Personal News of Towns Along West Shore Miss Maria Strong, of Shlremana town. Is home from a visit at Lancas ter city. Mrs. Edward W, Miller, of Shlre manstown was a visiter at Harris burg on Monday, Mrs. Angellne stare and her daugh ter, Miss Gall Stare, of Shlremans town, spent Sunday with relatives at Rorbury. Mr. and Mrs. 8. 8. Rupp. have re turned to their home at Shtremans town, after spending two weeks with their daughter Mrs. Grace Shepley. at Easton. Mr. and Mrs. Shank, Mrs. Ltnder moth and Mllss Herr, of Lancaster, were Sunday guests of Mrs. Sara Strong at her residence at Shlremans town. Mrs. Simon Hess, and son. Mrs. James White, daughter, •Josephine, son. Paul White, of Marysvllle, and Miss Nettle Hippie, of Washington. D. C.. motored to Shiremanstown. re cently. where they were guests of Mrs. John F. Snyder. Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Heckman. daughters. Rosaline and Elizabeth, son Glen Heckman, A. C. Faust, Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Faust, daughter Ver na, son " Kenneth, all of Williamson and Miss Kathaleene Gift, of Lancas ter. were entertained recently at the home of Mr. and Mrs. D. C. Faust, at Shiremanstown. Lisle Braught of Carlisle, visited his uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Wil liam W. Braught, at Shiremanstown. on Monday. He will leave with Car lisle's quota, July 26, for Camp Lee, where he will receive military train ing. Miss Charlotte Snyder, of Harris burg. who has been spending some time with her grandparents at Shire manstown, left this morning for Progress, where she will visit Mr. and Mrs. John Slush. Howard Watklns. of New Cumber land. Is spending several days in Philadelphia. SUBSTATION COMPLETED Enola, Pa.. July 24.—Work has about been completed on a large electric substaUon for use in the local yards of the Pennsylvania rail, •road. The capacity of the station will be 13,200 volts. The power will be supplied from the powerhouse at York Haven and will be reduced lor use in the yards. Another improve ment in the yards is a large rteel smokestack, now in course ot erec tion at the powerhouse. This stack will be more than 100 feet high and will replace six smaller ones. CHURCH OUT OF DEBT | Sunimcrdale. Pa., July 24.—The Leah S. Robins Manorial Methodist) Church, of Summerdale has, since, its dedication some eight years ago. had a SI,OOO debt. This was last week paid in full through the joint efforts of the Methodist Union, Dis-1 trict Superintendent Swartz, Dr. S. j C. Swallow and Mrs. Brubaker's Sun day school class of summerdale. Tho| burning of the mortgage has been arranged for on a Sunday In Sep tember. OUTING OP MACCABEES New Cumberland, Pa., July 24. The Woman's Benefit Association of the Maccabees will hold an outing at, Paxtang park, Saturday, July 27. All members and families are re quested to be present leaving 12.45 for Harrisburg. LEM6YNE PASTOR RESIGNS Lt inoyne, July 24. —The Rev. L. F. Drash, pastor of the local Church of Christ since July 1, 1917, an nounced to-day that he has re signed, effective Septembee 1. The Rev. Dr. Drash has not announced ! his future plans. Listed as Missing, but Reported as Killed in Air By Associated Press With tlx; American Army in 1 Franee, July 24.—Lieutenant War ren T. Hobbs of Worcester, Mass.. a member of the Lafayette flying squadron, is officially reported as missing since July 17, following an air flghj. A dispatch from correspondents' headquarters of the American Army in France on Monday, July 18, stat ed that Lieutenant Hobbs had been killed on July 26 when he was forced to fly low because of engine trouble and had been brought down by anti aircraft guns. SEVENTY PER CENT. OF CI/ASS WITH COLORS Seventy per cent, of the members of Class No. 13 of Stevens Memorial Methodist Church have enlisted, it was announced last night at a class meeting held at the home of the teacher, Walter S. Schell, 21 Cres cent street. Thirty-five out of fifty members have joined the colors. Following the custom of the class, a battalion cross was presented to Paul Reynolds, who will leave for Columbus Saturday morning. Following the meeting refresh, ments were served to Marlin Geiger, Paul Reynolds, Paul Bosdorf, Lee Willis Albert Rainey and Mr. Schell. FORCED INTO ARMY Paul Rosa, aiJ Italian shoemaker, 'of 1935 Derry street, who was ex- I empted from service in the United I States Army because of dependants, i will be sent into the service on Frl- I day because he was never married to the woman whom he claimed was his wife and is the mother of his child. He was given a hearing be fore United States Deputy Marshal Harvey T. Smith last evening. , CLARK'S MILL SOU) Pa., July 24.—The old Clark's Mill property in Center town ship has been sold by the Bank of ; Latidisburg to W, G. Zeigler, of Schwenksville, for $575. The bulld -1 ing will be entirely remodeled about i August 1 to form an up-to-date ice j house and an abbatoir. —" BIDS FOR SCHOOL BUILDING Duncannon. Pa., July 24.—Dun cannon schoqi board has advertised for bids for the erection of a new two-*tory school building. The out side measurements of the new structure are to be forty-two and one-half by forty-three feet. The new structure is to replace the one house and an abattoir. NO HRUMHKY RKI.MOS Marietta, Pa. July 24—On account of the war condition*, the Hershey family, one of the largest in the world. with representations in this and foreign lands, have decided not to hold a reunion this year. W. L. Hershey, of Mari etta, the historian, takes this method to advise the. members. WHEN HOT AND TIRED Horaford'a Acid Phonpliate gives prompt relief to tired nerves. It cools and refreshes.—Advertisement. Red Cross Reception For Millerstown Draft Men Mllleratowa, Pa., July B4—Appro priate exercises were held in tlve square by the Cross Auxiliary on Monday evenlngi In honor of the , eight boys who have been selected from this district to fill the county's quota. The exercises were opened with an Interesting talk by the chair man. Mrs. D. L. Ftrner, after which < "God Bless Our Soldier Boys" was sung and prayer by William Rouns ley. The treasurer, James E. Rouns ley delivered an address after which he presented each of the boys with a package from the Millerstown Red ( Cross, containing a sweater and two pair of hose and a pamphlet from the ' Rev. C. A. Wattman. Refreshments i were served at William Rounsloy's ( restaurant. The following are those to leave; John W. Rouse. Roscoe L. ' Hatiler, It, M. McN'aughton, Robert 1 H. Garman, Lewis Harris, Lewis Mlt- < chell, John J. Doughton, J. C. Berk- ; eplle. I Suburban Notes FLORIN Mr. and Mrs. Henry Young visit- - ed relatives at Lemoyne on Sun- ] day. i Mr. and Mrs. J. N. Hershey have ' received u card stating that their i son arrived safely overseas. (j Miss Florence Romig spent several , days at Hershey, the guert of her I, brother, Howard O. Romig. Mrs. Grover Eichler is ill. I Mr. and Mrs. Ephraim Hertzler i visited relative* t Lancaster on i Sunday. , The Rev. O. G. Romig was at , Lancaster on Saturday.' On account of the warm weather and the reduction in the amount ( of sugar, a number of the girls em ployed in the Bachman chocolate factory, are working only half time. , ANNVILLE Master Kenneth Schmeck. of Al toona, is spending several weeks here the guest of his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Z. S. G. Light. Prof. S. H. Derickson and family, have returned to their home here, after spending several weeks at Dau phin and Harrisburg. Miss Virgle Bachman, spent Tues day at Cleona. Dr. G. D. Gossard and family and Miss Minnie Gossard are spending some time at Greencastle. Miss Jennie Zearfoss is visiting her sister, Mrs. Paul Catterel at Water loo, N. Y. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Shepler, of Maple street, announce the birth of a daughter. Misis Emma Bomberger spent sev eral days at Elizabethtown. Frank Rush and family, of Union town, spent several days here the guests of A. K. Mills and family. John L. Saylor, is confined to his home with Illness. A. S. Hostetter spent a day at j Philadelphia. Mrs. Jacob Diamond and children. ' Hilda and Louise, spent several days ! at Parkesburg. Miss Sarah Baker of Philadelphia is spending several weeks here the guest of Mr. and Mrs. T. S. Stein. Miss Emma Gebnart, of Philadel phia, is spending vacation here with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Geb hart. DILLSBURG Mr. and Mrs. Amos Eicholtz, of Mount Holly Springs, were guests of Charles Shulu and family Sundaj. Mrs. Kate Brame, of Gardner's, , spent Sunday here. Mr. and Mrs. J. Harold Rearick, j of Harrisburg, visited friends here yesterday. Mr. Rearick was a resi dent of Dillsburg until a few months ago. He has been appointed a train dispatcher on the Cumberland Val ley at Cl\ambersburg and will begin his work at that place at an early date. , Harry Knaub, of Harrisburg, is , spending a short time at the home of his father in Franklin township. He had his knee seriously Injured some time ago. Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Smith and ' Walter Dumin, of Harrisburg, spent Sunday here. Martha Arndt, an employe Rt Kapp and Seibert's store, is enjoy- j ing a, three days' vacation with friends at Lemoyne. UVERPOOL Miss Anna D. Wills, who has ' charge of information bureau at the Hostess House, Camp Jackson, South Carolina, was a Monday visi tor here with Miss Puera B, Rooi son. Corporal Ellsmere Brink, 285 th Aero Squadron, Ellington Field, Houston. Texas, arrived here to-day to spend a furlough with his par- ' ents, Mr. and Mrs. Parley K. Brink. Miss Ruth Shuler, who is em ployed at Harrisburg, spent the weekend here with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Shuler. Mr. and Mrs. Simon Kerstetter. of Harrisburg, are visitors at Frank Brown's. Mrs. Agnes Hess, of Philadelphia, is visiting here with her sister, Mrs. Wesley Coffman. Mrs. Hazel Resh is spending sev eral days at Harrisburg. DUNCANNON Walter Steele, of Altoona, is! spending several days with his par-| ents, Mr. and Mrs. John Steele ln| Watts township. The Rev. Homer C. Knox, pastor of the Methodist Church at New Bloomfield, end the Rev. Samuel Fox, pastor of the Methodist Church here .exchanged pulpits for the morning and evening services on Sunday. The Rev. Mr. Knox preach ed also at .Rose Glen in the after noon. F. E. Wahl, a retired farmer. Is seriously ill at the home of his daughter, Mrs. W. O. Miller. Mr. and Mrs. George P. Thayer, of Altoona, and H. H. Sieg and Mr. end Mrs. Charles W. Sieg and two little daughters, Madge and Elisa beth, of Duncannon, motored to Enola on Sunday where they spent the day pleasantly as the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. Miller. The borough school board has in stalled a steam heating plant in the North Lincoln street public school building. Mrs. C. E. Zeigler has returned to her home. Hill Crest Farm, in Wheatfield township, after a several weeks' visit at Philadelphia, Wash ington and Atlantic City. NEWPORT Mrs. Sobieski Owns and Hons, So hieski and Reginald, of Fort l)u- Pont, Del., are the guests of her parents. Mr. and Mrs. John S. Roper, South Fourth street. Mr. and Mrs. John G. Faughender, after visiting here with Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Paden. have gone to their homes at Armour, South Dakota. A. C. Clemson, of Sunbury, is the guest of relatives here and at Don nally Mills. Miss Catheleen Clouser and Miss Charlotte C.louser, of Harrisburg, are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Chester Letfily. Captain Frederick Griffin Dorwart. United States aviator, of Kelly Field, San Antonio, Texas, visited with his parents, Archdeacon and Mrs. William Dorwart CUMBERLAND VALLEY MT. OLIVET CAMP AT DILLSBURG Services Will Be Held From August 9 to 18, With Many Well-Known Participants Dillaburg, Pa., July 24.—Mount. Olivet Camp meeting services will begin on Friday evening. August 9, and will colse Sunday evening. Au gust 18. The Rev. John M. War den, of Harrisburg, will give Bible readings at 10.30 In the morning, week days, and Evangelist S. A. Zuber will have charge of the even ing evangelistic services. Prof. E. L.' Bender, of York, will have charge of the music and Miss Ruth Ben der, of near Dillsburg, will preside at the organ. The junloV services will be In charge of Miss Emily Ed wards, junior superintendent •of Dauphin county. /The rising bell will ring at 6 o'clock; morning worship, 7 o'clock; breakfast, 7.30; praise meeting, 9.30; preaching, 10.30, 2.30 and 8 o'clock; junior hour, 1.30; En deavor, 6.45; retiring bell, 11 o'clock. . W. F. Whltcomb. of Harrisburg, Is president of the association; George Troup, president of the Christian Endeavor, and Ruth Ben der, president of the Willing Work er Society. The following is the program: Friday Evening. August 9.—Evan gelistic services, Stephen A. Zuber. Saturday—9.3o, .praise meeting, Mrs. Sarah Dornbaugh; 10.30, Bible study, the Rev. John M. Warden: 1.30, junior meting. Miss Edwards; 2.30, preaching, the Rev. H. E. Crow, of the Methodist Episcopal Church, Dillsburg; 6.45, Christian Endeavor, topic, "What Is Christian Citizenship?" George Troup. Sunday—9.3o, praise meeting, G. A. Fehl; 10.30, preaching, the Rev. H. R. Bender, Harrisburg; 1.30, Sab bath school; 2.30, preaching, the Rev. Dr.. William N. Yates, Harris burg; 6.45, Christian Endeavor, P. E. Zorger; 8 o'clock, preaching, Evangelist Zuber. Monday—9.3o, praise meeting, Charles L. Boyer; 10.30, Bible study, the Rev. Mr. Warden; *'.3o, junior meeting, Miss Edwards; 2.30, preach ing, the Rev. J. H. Young, New Cumberland; 6.45, Christian En deavor, Lawson Laverty. Tuesday—9.3o, praise meeting, the Rev. George Sellers; 10.30, Bible study, the Rev. Mr. Warden; 1.30, junior meeting. Miss Edwards; 2.30, preaching, the Rev. Dr. V. T. Rue, New Cumberland; 6.45, C. E. meet ing, Mrs. Ida Knisely; 8 o'clock, preaching. Evangelist Zuber. Wednesday—9:3o, praise meeting. Ida G. Kast; 10.30, Bible study, the Rev. Mr. Warden; 1.30, junior met ing. Miss Edwards; 2.30, preaching, the Rev. Mr. Hutchinson, New Cum berland; 6.45, Endeavor meeting, Roy Shenk; 8 o'clock, preaching. Evangelist Zuber. Thursday—9.3o, praise meeting, Mrs. Ida Stewart; 10.30, Bible study, the Rev. Mr. Warden; 1.30, Junior meeting, Miss Edwards: 2.30, tem perance meeting, special program with addresses by Mrs. John Fulton, Harrisburg. and the Rev. A. R. Ayers. New Cumberland; 6.4 5. En deavor meeting, Myrtle May berry; 8 o'clock, preaching, Evange'ist Zu ber. . Frida> —Prsrise meeting, Mrs. Ida Kniseley; 10.30, Bible study, the Rev. Mr. Warden; 1.30, junior meeting. Miss Edwards; 2.30, preaching, the Rev. J. H. Dougherty. Harrisburg; 330, business meetings of the va rious auxiliary bodies ot the asso ciation; 6.45, Endeavor, M. C. Thurama; 8 o'clock, prSiching, Evangelist Zuber. Saturday—9.3o, praise meeting, the Rev. J. H. Young; 10.30, Bible study, the Rev. Mr. Warden; 1.30, patriotic young folks' meeting, Miss Edwards; 2.30, patriotic address, the Rev. Charles .Heiges, New Cumber land; 6.45. Endeavor, Emily Ed wards; 8 o'clock, preaching, Evan gelist Zuber. . Sunday, August 18 —9.30, Love Feast, President Whitcomb: 10.30, preaching, the Rev. R. F. Colburn, Harrisburg; 1.30, Sabbath school; 2.30, special sermon by Evangelist Zuber; 6.4 5, Christian Endeavor, Ross Derrick; 9, farewell services. FOCR REACH FRANCE Waynesboro, Pa., July 24 —Cards have been received In Waynesboro by . relatives from Sergeant Clark Mnt zer. Joseph Stickoll. Glenn Brosius I and Roy Heefner, stating that"" they have arrived in France. BIG CALF SOI.D Marietta, Pa.. July 24—A calf, only three weeks old. and weighing over 215 pounds, was taken away yester dav from the Willow Spring Farm, near Marietta. It was the largest calf for the afe even seen in this section of Lancaster county. It was a male and the price it brought was ' mort than cows sold at several years I ago. * I SOLDIER ARRIVES IN FRANCE I Duncannon, Pa., July 24. Mr, and | Mrs. A. O. Zerfing have just re- I ceived announcements of the arrl ! val in France of their son, George M. Zerfing, who was at Camp Meade, Md., and is attached to the 314 th Infantry. Young Zerfing, before he entered the United States service conducted a hardware store in Mar ket street. He was recently made a sergeant. t FLAGRAISING CEREMONY _ Marietta, Pa. July 24 —A flag rais ing took place Monday evening at the home of B. F. Hoffman, near Marietta. The pole, 5 feet long, was cut from the farm of Mr. Hoffman, along the Conoy creek. While the flag was being hoisted the Bain bridge band and audience rendered "Ths. Star Spangled Banner." F. Frank Eshelman. of Lancaster, and others delivered addresses. DEAD FISH ALONG RIVER Marietta, Pa.. July 24. —At several places along the Susquehanna river dead flsh are attracting buzzards and the stench is great. At York Haven the number has been reported as high, and also at Long Level. FPOSTUMI I is a vigorous 1 1 full bodied cereal | mj drink that meets |( W the demand for I) I t economy and riSih^ 7 JULY 24, 1918. FUNERALS HELD ON THREE DAYS Services For Three Youths Killed in Crossing Collision at Mechanicsburg Sunday Meelinnk'shurg, Pa.. July 24.—For the time being the conversation of Mechanicsburg people has shifted from the theater of war to the trivg edy In their midst, which robbed three homes of a promising young man and the funeral of Earl Sheaf fer, Roy Eckert and Herbert Rider, who met their death by auto rjioblle accident on Sunday, are be- held on three consecutive days. Yesterday afternoon services wore held for young Sheaffer, who was IB years old and a member of the senior class of the High school, also the Boy Scouts. The Rev. George Fulton, pastor of the Presbyterian Church, officiated, and .burial was made in the Mechanicsburg Ceme tery. Funeral services for Roy Eckert were held this morning at his late home in East Locust street, con ducted by his pastor, the Rev. D. L,. Kepner, of the Grace Evangelical Church. Herbert Rider will, be buried to morrow morning in the Trindle Spring Cemetery, following funeral services in the First United Breth ren Church of which he was an ac tive member. He was an usher and in his place of duty on Sunday a few hours prior to the accident in which he lost his life. The Rev. E. C. B. Castle will officiate. TRAINING FOR WOMEN . Carlisle, Pa. July 24—Special train ing for Cumberland County women will be begun shortly by four w!u> have volunteered their services for this we<>k and who have just return ed from State College. They will give advice and exhibits of ways to con serve food and other materials to aid in winning the war. The women trained included the Misses Ryan, and Swartz, of Merchanicsburg; Mrs. James H. Hargis and Mrs. Guy H. Shadinger, Carlisle. HURT IN AUTO ACCIDENT DilUburg, Pa., July 24.—Charles Hess and Clark Maide were seriously injured Monday afternoon* when the automobile in which they were rid ing struck a concrete pier along the road. The accident happened on the York State road a short distance be yond Mount Royal. The young men | were returning to their homes short ly after noon. They were taken to the York Hospital, .where it was found that Mr. Hess had thre? ribs broken looqe from the spinal column. Mr. March was unconscious. Mr. Hess is the mail driver between Wellsville and Dillsburg and Mr. March is a cattle dealer near Wellsville. • "DUTCH" SHAFFER TO WED Waynesboro, Pa., July 24—Mrs. Charles Hoffman. Mt. Aetna, Wash ington county, Md.. announces the en gagement of her daughter. Miss Eva Waugh, to Corporal Wilson W. Shaffer, of Waynesboro, now station ed at Camp Lee, Va. The wedding is to take place at the home of the groom here, Tuesday. August 20, at 12 o'clock noon. The bride-elect lives here and is highly esteemed. The prospective bride groom, "Dutch" Shaffer, is known all over the east and west as a welterweight champion. GIRL NEARI.V DROWNED Liverpool, July 24—Alice Freed, the 11-year old daughter of Mrs. Charles Mottern, narrowly escaped ing while bathing in the Susquehanna river to-day. Upon a wager, Alice jumped from the large "dive" rock opposite Lower's Pool Room into the deep waters and in trying to return was carried under by the strong under current. Herman Williamson, one of the bathers seeing her danger from the shore rushed to her aid, and both secuer and rescued, where brought to shore in a .boat by Walter Wert. *■ \ Buy a Refrigerator Now A U And the money you save in price and in ice will amount to the Cost of Your re frigerator in a couple of seasons. 1 Burns' Family Size Refrigerator I Special s]_Q.so This is a well made refrigerator with the lift top and H good size ice and food chambers. The interior is white enameled. Cabinet Is well made and splendidly finished. Burns' Top Icing Refrigerator I Special $2.0 Well made all the way through. Has two shelves. The ice and food compartments are large. Metal lined.' This is a very attractive value in a reliable Ice saving refrigerator. 4 • BABY SAVING AT MECHANICSBURG Child Welfare Committee Plans For Show in High School Next Month Meclinnkfeburg, Pa.. July 24. Plans were discussed and formu lated last evening for a Baby Saving show by the Child Welfare com mittee of Mechanicsburg to be held on August 9 and 10 In the High school building. Dr. Harvey Basehore, of Harrls burg, was present and made sugges tions to the committee as to the best methods for a successful show, which will bo given under the au spices 'of the Woman's Committee, Council of National Defense, of Cumberland county. The Mechanics burg committee Is composed of Mrs. N. W. Horshner, chairman; Mrs. R. Wilson Hurst, Mrs. H. Mervin Lamb, Mrs. Samuel E. Basehore, Miss Vio let Beitzel, Miss Mary Furst and Mrs. John D. Faller. This is an innovation for Mechan icsburg and expected to rouse the in terest of every person in the locality for saving the babies. The exhibit will be an attraction which will surely draw crowds of people here as elsewhere. Mothers and all per sons responsible for the care of young children are urged to attend. ACCIDENTALLY SHOT Marietta, Pa., July 24—While hand ling a 32-caliber revolver at Wild Cat. Monday night. T. A. Jones, of Lan caster. who was summering there for a few days, shot himself badly In the hand. Cuticura Treatment For Pimples Smear them with the Oint ment and bathe with the Soap. This easy way quickly removes them often when all olse fails. SaxopU Etch Fren by Mill. Mdreaa poet-card: "Catlcara, Dept. 17A, Bwiron." Sold everywhere. Soap 25c. Ointment 25 and Wc. Talcum 25c. y - 1 * ■■Kgf Day And NIGHT SCHOOL! Open all Year GREGG OR PITMAN H SHORTHAND, TYPE- ■ WRITING, BOOKKEEP- ■ ING, CIVIL SERVICE ETC. ■ START or CONTINUE ■ your course NOW. We save you time and make you M| more thorough. Beckley's OFFICE TRAINING SCHOOL 1 Several prominent educa- H tors recently said, "It's the I only really modern Business H School In Harrisburg." Charles R. Beckley, Principal 121 Market Street Bell 691 It Dial 4016 B
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers