2
LATE NEWS FROM THE CUMBERLAND VALLEY
RECEPTION FOR
TRUCK TRAIN MEN
Members of Mechanicsburg
Red Cross Quickly Arrange
Entertainment For Soldiers
Medhaniesburg, Pa., July 25.—Af
ter the 313 th Ammunition Train
passed through town yesterday, the
Rev. H. Hall Sharp, president of the
Red Cross, issued a hurry call to
render canteen service to the soldiers
and workers immediately set to work
and started the ball rolling. As the
soldiers, 130 in number, camped a
short distance below town, a com
munity reception was planned 'for
Columbian Hall. Irving College,
which was thrown open by Dr. E.
E. Campbell, to give the boys some
cheer. Ice cream, cakes, coffee,
chocolate candy and cigarets were
served to members of the train, who
were a "nappy lot and pleased with
their welcome. The townspeople
were glad to chat with the soldiers
and many were present despite the
rainy evening.
This was the first opportunity for
the local Red Cross to render can
teen service and not knowing the
train was coming through town un
til the soldiers appeared, the alert
ness of the members was shown by
the speed with which plans were
made as it was 4 o'clock when they
started work.
Linglestown Boy Killed
by Lightning at Quincy
Waynesboro, Pa.. July 25.—Dur
ing a lightning and rain storm that
swept over Waynesboro, Quincy, Pen
Mar. Blue Ridge Summit and Frank
lin county in general yesterday, there
was not only much destruction of
growing corn and vegetables, but
several buildings were struck and a
boy killed.
Russell Farling. aged 13, an in
mate of the Quincy United Brethren
Orphanage, just north of Waynes
boro, was struck by lightning at 3
o'clock and instantly killed. All his
clothing was burned from his body.
Three other companions nearby were
shocked and rendered unconscious.
The boy came to the Quincy Or
phanage from his home at Lingles
town, Dauphin county, about eight
months ago. His body will bo sent
home for burial.
CAMPAIGN FOR NURSES
Waynesboro, Pa.. July 25.—Miss
Mary Stewart, of Chambersburg.
presided over a meeting held at the
T. M. C. A. Tuesday afternoon called
lor the purpose of arranging for a I
campaign for recruiting nurses of!
the Trained Nurses Reserve to be
launched here and in the county,
July 29 to August 11. Miss Stew
art is chairman of the women's com
mittee, Council of National Defense
for Franklin county.
- KILLED BY TRAIN
Waynesboro. Pa., July 25.—Her
man Law, aged 28 years, who lived
at Sabillasville, Md„ while on his
way to his home. Monday evening,
was struck by a Western Maryland
passenger train bound for Balti
more, In a cut between Blue Ridge
Summit and Sabillasville, and was
fatally injured, death following
about forty minutes after the acci
dent.
AUTO VICTIMS RECOVERING
Mechanicsburg, Pa., July 25.—Eu
gene Getz, who was seriously injur
ed in the automobile accident here
on Sunday afternoon, is getting along
nicely at the Harrisburg Hospital
and Is expected to recover. Ben.
Snelbaker is improving at his home
In East Simpson street, from cuts in
the head and shock. Both boys are
neighbors, living side by side.
GAVE SOLDIER LIQUOR
Carlisle, Pa., July 25.—Edward L.
Heller, of Camp Hill, was given a
hearing here to-day before United
State Commissioner H. M. Leidigh
charged with giving liquor to sol
diers. It is claimed that he gave <t
private on a United States truck
train which passed through this sec
tion on Friday a bottle of whisky.
Decision was reserved temporarily.
PEN MAR HACK DRIVER DIES
Waynesboro, Pa., July 25.—George
Montgomery, a hack driver of Pen
Mar Park, and a resident of the
mountain section for a long time, is
dead at his home below the old Blue
Mountain House site. He was 60
years old. He is survived by his
wife and a married daughter.
Porlomonnows
Breakfast
1 ask for ' I
Post -sr
TOASTIES
1 THE NEW IDEA 1
I IN CORN FLAKES I
HELPS SAVELHEYFHMT
THURSDAY EVENING,
1918 CLASS FOR
MILITARY SERVICE!
Cumberland County Draft
Boards Complete Work
of Examination
Carlinle, Pa., July 25. The bulk
of the 1918 registrants in Class 1 are
being accepted for full military ser
vice, according to the reports of the
Cumberland county boards. No. 2
Board is winding u-> the work of ex
amination of these men and also
some of the examinations of
who were moved up under the re
classification. The following is the
result of recent physical tests by this
board:
Accepted Floyd E. Barrick, New
i ville, R. IX, 2; Leroy W. Cams, Car
lisle; Ralph I. Hubley, Shippensburg;
Frank B. Philippy, Shippensburg;
George W. Burkholder, Shippensburg;
Norman W. Morris. Carlisle; David H.
Arnold. Newville, R. D.. 3; David 10.
Shulenberger, Shippensburg: Samuel
Shopwell, Newville; Loan A. Peck,
Carlisle; Charles S. Whistler. New
ville. R. D„ 2; David M. Gltt, Mt.
Holly Springs.
Joseph H. Bowermaster, Shippens
burg, R. D., 6; Benjamin H. Whorley,
Shippensburg; Esker B. Sharp, Car
lisle; David H. Mohn, Shippensburg;
Charles A. Finkenblnder, Lemoyne;
Chester A. McClay. Shippensburg;
David L Shoap, Shippensburg; W. G.
Ilipperisteel, Shippensburg; Walter N.
Hfcrst, Carlisle; George C. McCulloch.
Shippensburg; William T. Philippy,
Carlisle; Galen H. Gates, Shippens
burg; William B. Fagen, Carlisle;
David Lane, Carlisle; W. A. Finken
blnder. Plainfield; Harry L Beitzel,
Carlisle; Harry R. Burns, Sfiippens-i
burg; Millard C. Trltt, Carlisle; May
nard M. Moore, Mt. Holly; Ellis M.
Powell, Mowersville; Albert B. Conrad,
Mt. Holly; Alexander Reed, Shippens
burg, R_ D.. 1; Edwin F. Crumbling,
Mt. Holly Springs; William M. Chron
ister, Dickinson; George S. Kyne,
Newville; George E. Bergstresser, Car
lisle.
Transferred to Advisory Board
Clyde M. Wettman. Carlisle; Brady
Donley, Mt. Holly; James N. Dysert,
Carlisle; John E. Young. Carlisle;
Harry B. McNeal, Wilmington. Del.;
Harry S. Jumper, Carlisle, R. D„ 4.
Transferred Erwin R. Smith, to
Philadelphia; William G. Kimmel, to
Asbury Park; Ross Richwine, to
Cheyenne, Wyo.; Edward G. Brame, to
New York; Russell Loy, to Cheyenne,
Wyo.
Disqualified—Thomas G. Thompson.
Newville.
Camp Hill Borough Is
Sued For 5,000 Damages
Carlisle, Pa.. July 25. —George C.I
Collum has filed an action against
the borough of Camp Hill asking for
$5,000 damnges as the result of a
fall in a street in the town. The
statement filed here to-day states
that he sustained injuries when he
fell in Logan street in the town on a
section of concrete sidewalk which
it is claimed was not properly re
paired.
CARPENTERS ON STRIKE
Waynesboro. Pa., July 25.—Out
side corpenters. namely, those who
are employed by the various con
tractors of the city in the construc
tion of buildings, etc., Tuesday
morning at 9 o'clock, threw down
their tools and refused to work ary
longer un'ess their employers would
at once start their pay on the new
ruling issued by the war hoard for
carpenters. The outside carpenters
are one hundred per cent, organiz
ed and yesterday morning every one
stopped work. The organization
numbers between forty and fifty.
The men have been receiving forty
cents per hour and want fifty-five
cents an hour.
PARADE AT LIVERPOOL
Liverpool. July 25.—Liverpool and
vicinity will Join to-morrow night
in what is expected to be one of the
greatest patriotic demonstrations
ever held in the borough. All pa
triotic and fraternal organizations
of the town are planning to take
part. Escorted by the Citizens'
band, the Red Cross organization
will be represented by floats. The
parade will march through the prin
cipal streets of the borough and back
to the Square where a band concert
and speeches will be heard.
KNOX BROTHERS IN FRANCE
Blain, Pa., July 25.—Word has
been received that Paul R. and
Stanley L. Knox, sons of the Rev.
George H. Knox, former pastor of
the Blain Methodist Episcopal
charge, now at Liverpool, this coun
ty. are at the front in France. The
voung men joined the Governor's
Troop more than a year ago at Har
risburg and were first sent to Camp
Hancock. Augusta, Ga., From there
they were recently transported
across the seas.
INDIAN SCHOOL
CHANGES START
Commissioner Sells Arranges
For Transfer of Students
and Employes
Carlisle, Pa.. July 25. The bulk
of the employes of the Carlisle In
dian School will be transferred to
similar institutions 4n the West, it
was announced here following the
visit of Indian Commissioner Sells.
While in Carlisle Mr. Sells torfk up
the matter of transfer with all of the
school employes and Insofar as pos
sible their wishes as to changes will
be followed out.
The majority of the Indian students
will leave Carlisle during the latter
part of August, but United States
Army officers are expected here in a
few weeks to arrange at once for the
conversion of the school into a big
new hospital for the rehabilitation,
reconstruction and training of crip
pled United States soldiers.
NEWS OF BLAIN SOLDIERS
Blain, Pa., July 25.—Mrs. Mari
etta Campbell, of Blain, has received
word that her grahdson, Bruce C.
Lightner, son of H. W. Lightner, of
Philadelphia, has arrived overseas in
the Medical Corps.
Sergeant James L. Martin, son of
Mr. and Mrs. William H. Martin, of
Blain, has arrived in France, as has
also Private Miles B. Britcher, son
of Lewis Britcher. of near Blain, be
ing transported from Camp Meade,
Md.
Word has been received by John
Wesley Cooney that his son, Cloyd
W. Cooney, has landed all right
across the waters and Chester Rowe,
son of Jefferson Rowe, of Couch
town, east of Blain, i? in France,
both young soldiers being sent from
Camp Meade.
George D. Flicklnger, James E.
Hockenberry, Charles R. Smith, Roy
D. Kessler, Charles Berrier and
Clarence Dolby, of Blain and vicin
ity, left to-day with the contingent
of seventy-three drafted men that
went from Perry county for Camp
Lee, Va.
CELEBRATION FOR RED CROSS
Landisburg, Pa., July 25.—A pa
triotic celebration with the pro
ceeds to be devoted to the Red Cross,
will be conducted under the auspices
of the Landisburg Red Cross Aux
iliary of the Harrisburg Chapter on
Saturday evening. An interesting
program has been prepared. Among
the speakers engaged are State Sen
ator Scott S. Leiby, of Marysville,
and Charles Lahr, of Newport. A
big street parade is included in the
program. Music will be furnished
by the Elliottsburg and Newport
bands.
MRS. JACOB JtLIXG BURIED
Landisburg, Pa„ July 2 s.—Funeral
services were held this afternoon
for Mrs. Jacob Kling, who died at
her home here on Monday, aged 66
years. Burial was in the Landis
burg Cemetery. Mrs. Kling is sur
vived by her husband, one daughter
and four sons. One of the sons is
serving with the American Expe
ditionary Forces In France.
RAILROAD BRAKEMAN HURT
Newport, Pa., July 2 5.—C. W.
Gross, a Pennsylvania Railroad
brakeman. of Newport, Is suffering
a fractured arm and other injuries,
received when struck by a projection
from a passenger locomotive near
Marysville. Gross was walking be
side his train to inspect it when the
passenger came along.
$589 FOR RED CROSS
Liverpool, July 25.—1n the statis
tical report of the 'June Red Cross
drive which has Just been filed by
the county chairman, L. W. Brim
mer. of Newport, Liverpool contrib
uted $589.80.
AID SOCIETY BANQUET
Dauphin, Pa., July 25. —The
Ladies' Aid Society of the United
Evangelical Church will hold Its an
nual banquet to-morrow evening for
Its members and their husbands at
the Evangelical parsonage.
ONE-WINGED CHICKEN
Marietta, Pa., July 25.—John Fox,
residing on a farm near town, has
a chicken which is attracting con
sideration attention. It is perfectly
formed, but has only one wing.
BEQUEST TO CHURCH
Marietta, Pa., July 25.—Bjf the
will of W. K. Hlester. ho bequeaths
SI,OOO to the Lancaster First Re
formed Church and SSOO to the
Bethany Orphans Home, at Wom
, elsdorf.
HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH
Award Prizes in Newport
War Garden Contests
Newport, Pa., July 25.—Prizes lh
the four school garden contests, con
ducted by the Newport Civic Club,
Just been announced. The
prizes were awarded yesterday aft
ernoon In the Public Library room
In the public school building. The
committee in charge of the contests
included: Mrs. H. A. Moore, Mrs.
Hiram Keen and Mrs. Edna Boyer.
The three Judges of the contest
were: Miss Nellie Flckes, Miss Nellie
Rutz and Mrs. Delphlne Pennell.
First iwards carried prizes of $1.50
and second of $1 each. The awards
were:
Girls Between 12 and 16 Tears—
FJrst, Miss Marina Flckes; second,
Miss Mary Brimmer and Miss Orpha
Liggett (one lot).
Girls Under 12 Years—First, Miss
Elizabeth Liggett; second. Miss
Gladys Soule.
Boys Between 12 and 16 Years—
First, Donald Wagner; second, Ed
ward McKee.
Boys Under 12 Years —First, Louis
Baker; second. William Morrow.
ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED
Marietta, Pa.. July"2s.—The Rev.
Paul Y. Livingston, pastor of the
Wrightsville Lutheran Church, will
wed Miss Annie Altland, the date
of the ceremony not being set. The
announcement of the engagement
was made at a social held Tuesday
evening at the home of the bride
elect's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer
Altland.
GIVEN WRISTWATCH
A wrlstwatch was presented to
George H. Reed, yard brakeman on
the Pennsylvania Railroad, last
night, prior to his departure for a
training camp to-day with draftees.
The watch was presented by C. S.
Shelley, assistatn yardmaster, on be
half of his fellow workmen. A fare
well celebration was held at the
yardmaster's office.
NEW POSTMASTERS
James M Shenk has succeeded
George M. Shomberger at Laurel,
York county, and Domenlco Cordera
has taken the place of Emma E.
Garland, Schenley, Armstrong coun
ty, as fourth class postmasters. Both
former Incumbents had resigned.
These changes were announced at
the local postofflce yesterday.
Suburban Notes
NEWPORT
Miss Dorothy Van Newkirk is the
guest of Miss Margaret Davis, at
Cedar Cliff Lodge, near Mount
Union.
Miss Floy McKee, for five years an
employe of the Newport postofflce,
has resigned to take a place on the
clerical force of the Pennsylvania
Railroad here. She has been succeed
ed at the by Miss Martha
Rider.
Mrs. Mary M. Glaze, of Columbus,
Ohio, is the guest of Mr. and Mrs.
I William M. Horting.
Dr. and Mrs. H. S. Thompson have
returned to their home at Cleveland,
Ohio, after visiting with the latter's
father, Levi Smith, North Fourth
street.
LIVERPOOL
Mrs. Bertha Harman and daughter,
Blanche, of Wllllamsport, were re
cent visitors here with Mrs. Frances
Leonard.
Mrs. Martha Hartzel, of Harrisburg
Is visiting her sister, Mrs. John N.
Ritter.
Master Robert Richards is spend
ing several weeks with his aunt,
Mrs. Albert Sand, at Narbeth.
The Rev. G. H. Knox and family
were Tuesday visitors at New Bloom
field.
Mr. and Mrs. Calvin DeHaven, of
Harrisburg, are spending sometime
here with their daughter, Mrs. Wil
liam Derr.
Miss Carrie Hoffman is visiting her
sister, Mrs. Raymond Leech at Akron,
Ohio.
Mr. and Mrs. Potter Murray, of
Harrlßburg. were recent visitors here
with Newton Williamson.
HALIFAX
Mrs. Aline Penn and daughter of
Pottsvillo, were guests of Mr. and
Mrs. G. M. Smith, on Tuesday,
Ladles of the local P. O. of A.
visited the Elizabethvllle lodge on
Tuesday evening.
The Church of God Sunday School
of Matamoras will hold their annual
picnic on Saturday, August 24.
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Bufflngton and
two children of Jewell City. Kansas,
are guests of Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Sny
der.
The ninth annual picnic of Halifax
Grange No. 1343, will be h?ld Satur
day, August 11, In Sweigarts' Grove,
at Matamoras.
Mrs. I. E. neppen, of Harrisburg, is
the guest of her mother, Mrs. Fair
childs. *
Augustus Neldlg Is spending some
time' at Brooklyn. N. Y.
Miss Amaza Brubaker, of Harris
burg, is visiting her sister, Mrs. Wil
liam Hess.
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Etter, of Union
Deposit and Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Steely
of Cumberland Md., spent several
days with Mr. and Mrs. George Fet
terhoff.
Miss Florence Jury is seriously ill
with grip.
MILLERSTOWN
Mrs! Addie Ham and daughter, Miss
Florence Ham, of York, and Miss
Annie Thompson, of New Buffalo,
spent the past week with their sister,
Mrs. James Rounsley.
The Boy Scouts left Monday for a
ten day's camping trip at Tuscarora.
They were accompanied by their
scoutmaster, the Rev. Victor Near
hoof.
W. D. Bollinger was at Harrisburg,
.on Wednesday.
Miss Iralene Taylor, of Elklns Park
is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
C. T. Taylor.
Miss Kathleen Thompson, Is visit
ing friends in Virginia.
Mrs. John Hunter, of Altoona, was
a recent visitor at the home of John
Ward.
. Paul Thompson, of New Buffalo,
visited at the home of James Rouns
ley on Wednesday.
The Red Cross presented
each one of the boys who left town
this week for Camp Lee, V%., with a
sweater and socks.
Miss Elizabeth Farner was at New
port on Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Snyder, and
daughter, Helen. of Harrisburg.
spent Sunday at the home of W. D.
Bollinger. They were accompanied
home by the former's mother, Mrs.
Margaret Snyder.
MARRIED AT ROCKAWAY
Ltirlatonn, Pa., July 25—A mes
sage received here yesterday from
Miss Lena Krentzman and Harry
Levin from Rockaway, L 1., said:
"Congratulate us, we were married
yesterday." Miss Krentzman has
been conducting a fashion shop here
for some,time and Mr. Levin conducts
a Ladles' Bazaar on East Market
street. ■ Bride and groom are popular
here and have relatives at Harris
burg. The marriage was solemnized
at Shara Telfla Temple, Rabbi B. A.
Llchter, officiating. The' young
| couple will live In Lewistowa.
NEWS OF WEST SHORE
Personal and Social Items
of Towns on West Shore
Herbert Scnseman, of Shlremans
town, la upending several days with
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Gatland, at
Coateavllle.
Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Braught, of
Shiremantown, spent Sunday with
Mr. and Mrs. David Darr at Steel
ton.
Miss Rhoda Beamcr has returned
to her home at Shiremanstown, after
spending a week with relatives at
Gettysburg.
Miss Ruth Huntzberger, of Har
risburg, spent several days with MUs
H. Marie Sensemkn and Miss- Elma
Senseman, at Shiremanstown.
Mr. and Mrs. R. R. Eshleman,.
Mr. and Mrs. G. K. Eshleman, son
Kenneth, Mrs. S. K Morgret, daugh
ter Pearl, Mrs John A. Nester,
John Nester, Jr., of Shiremanstown,
attended the funeral of Mrs. George
Myers, at Enola Road.
Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Rowles, of
Shiremanstown; Moss Rowles and
Mrs. Earle R. Rowles, of Mechanics
burg, visited the latter's husband,
Earle R. Rowles, at Camp Meade.
Mr. and Mrs. Ross Brinton, of
New Cumberland, took a trip to
Norrlstown, Philadelphia and Atlan
tic City. "
Mrs.. A. W. Cobb, son Albert, of:
Camden, N. J., were guests of Mrs. j
Ella Byers and Mrs. Holler, at New
Cumberland this week.
Mrs. P. S. Gardner, son Charles
and Mr. and Mrs. M. L. Baker, of
New Cumberland, spent Tuesday
evening at Williams Grove.
Mrs. McCoy and Miss Nellie Cun
ningham, who have been guests of
E. G. Burk. in Market street, New
Cumberland, returned to their home
at Springfield, Ohio.
Miss Elizabeth Smallng and
Homer Miller, of New Cumberland,
motored to Zion View, York county,
yesterday. _
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Wolf, of Flor
ida, visited Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Wolf,
at New Cumberland, this week.
Miss Kathryn Seip, Delia Bonders,
Samuel Fisher and Homer Miller
will sing at Trinity United Brethren
Church, New Cumberland, Sunday
evening. . . .
A large crowde is expected to at
tend the outing held by the mem
bers of the New Cumberland Wo
man's Benefit Association at Pax
tang Park on Saturday afternoon.
Mr and Mrs. G. H. * Reiff, Mrs.
Jennie Kline, Mrs. Reed Gracey and
Miss Jane Naylor, of New Cumber
land, attended the wedding of Miss
Helen Kline Montgomery and Lieu
tenant C. C. Meen at Carlisle, to
day.
DeWltt Brinton, of New Cumber
land, employed at 'the Bethlehem
Steel Works, got a piece of steel in
his eve while at work yesterday.
Mr. and Mrs. D. S. Eshleman, of
Washington Heights, attended a re
union of the Eshleman ( family at
Losh's Run on Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Pefffcr. of
Washington Heights, visited Miss
Elizabeth Hutter, of Enola, on Sun
day.
Miss Cynthia Boyer, of Washing
ton Heights, spent Sunday with her
aunt, Mrs. Fannie Dunkleberger, of
Harrisburg.
George Seirer, of Washington
Heights, spent the weekend at At
lantic City.
Mr. and Mrs. W. O. Rishel, of
Washington Heights, visited Mr. and
Mrs. I. W. Ribhel, of Harrisburg, 6n
Sunday.
Mrs. William Boyer, of Washing
ton Heights, spent the weekend at
Carlisle.
Miss Clara Moran, of Harrisburg,
spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs.
James • Jacobs, at Washington
Heights.
Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Wagner, of
Washington Heights, announce the
birth of a son on Wednesday, July
24.
RECENT REAI/TY SAIiES
The firm of Backenstoss Bros.,
real estate offices In the Russ build
ing, announce the following recent
sales:
'No. 221 Emerald street, Philip H.
Rudolph to George W. Hauck. of
Hershey, Pa.; consideration, sl.
Northeast corner Hamilton and
Logan streets, Camp Hill, Elvin C,
Frey, to Philip H. Rudolph; consid
eration, sl.
No. 523 Seneca street, Mrs. Anna
Stine to Anna M. Chronister; con
sideration, sl.
No. 1940 North Seventh street,
Shaeffer H. Stine to Harry Kinnard;
consideration, sl.
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I— STOVE WORKS '
LAWN PARTY FOR DRAFTEES
Marysvlile, Pa., July 25.—1n
honor of John Wallace and Gordon
M. Sklvlngton, who left with the
Perry county draft quota for Camp
Lee, Petersburg, Va., yesterday, the
Young People's Missionary Society
of the Betnany United Evangelical
Church, on Monday evening held a
lawn party In their honor on the
parsonage lawn. Music, vocal and
Instrumental, and games furnished
entertainment and refreshments
were served.
CAR CRUSHES BUILDING
Mnrysville, Pa., July 25.—A parti
tion in the big building of the Penn
sylvania Sales Company, housing a
stone crusher south of town, was
torn away yesterday when a small
car loaded with stones moving down
cn t /! lirty ,le^r " e Incline for more than
%tl., feet> crashed into the building.
This crushed was formerly opened by
the Dyer Stone Corporation.
OUTING AT ORR'S BRIDGE
Washington Heights, Pa., July 25.
• About thirty members and friends
of the Junior Christian Endeavor
Society of Calvary United Brethren
C-hurch held their annual picnic at
Orr s Bridge on Tuesday.
BIBLE CLASS FESTIVAL
Washington Heights, Pa.. July 25.
The Young: Ladies' Bible class of
* lvary United Brethren Sunday
school will hold a festival and par
cel post sale in the social room of
the church this evening.
WANT LESS SPEED
A petition is being circulated to
present to Council asking for recon
sideration of the twenty-four-'mile
an hour speed limit and the lower
ing of the rate to fifteen miles an
hour, it was recorted to-day. The
petition may be presented next
week. t
vv-- " V ** - -♦ -
: ..... A
28-30-32 N. Third Street . .
% % y ■</. v/.
it SI
ii , j|n
J Desirable Merchandise— J
| . Two Day Sale
FRIDA Y andSA I
11 t
Special Lots Taken From Regular Stock
Prices Revised For Quick Selling
j
Women's Satin and Taffeta Coats |
Fifteen in the lot —black, taupe and navy—suitable for general
wear —Values range up to $55.00. Two lots
'll*o am *l9-™ ' . |
I
il * - ii
Sleeveless Spo
$5.95 SQ.SO |
*
Jersey and Corduroy velvet —various tones, were selling up to $25.00. M
I 1 II
Pantaloon Women's Women's Shet
l| Gar den ' Smocks Taffeta Skirts land Sweaters
Well tailored in Khaki, of excellent quality strip-1 Slip-on and Coat Style-- ff
01 sleeveless, serviceable and ed taffeta—smal'l lot, some with Angora Collar
tA practical. Were $15.00. were $10.95. • and Cuffs, were $7.95,
1 *lo m - , 5' 95 I
I'. ' I
Quick Sale Finest Silk Underwear
Crepe fie chene and Satin
Gowns Envelope Chemise Kayser Vests
Former Prices were $2.95 to SIO.OO
An opportunity of a very rare nature, involving the choicest of
lllj silk underwear, oddments that are soiled from display
( " sl^Jo_ssf_|
if —— if
Two Day Sale, Friday and Saturday
I Embracing 300 Si
if |ll
in voile, organdie and crepe de chene
This Sale of blouses embraces a very fine assortment of white and
(colored models, with new collars and cuffs. Many novel and attrac
tive features are portrayed. The. models are very much out of the
ordinary. The Sale prices mean.extraordinary savings. You can well
afford to 9tock up a bit at these prices. I|.
• Values range up
jj LotlQljg Lot 2$ J. 95 Lot 3 $2-95 I
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JULY 25, 1918.
Sixth Ward Unit of
Emergency Aid to Be
Presented With Piano
On Friday evening, August 1, J.
Edward Jenkins will present a new
piano to the Sixth ward unit of the
Emergency Aid Society. The Instru
ment, which Is the gift of the J. H.
Troup Music House, will become the
property of the uptown organiza
tion to be kept In their newly-fur
nished quarters at 1422 North
Fourth street.
Mrs. Mary E. Wilson, Captain of
the association, has appointed a
committee to arrange a suitable mu
sical program for the occasion.
Following Is the cflmmlttee: Harry
Burrs, James H. Smith, A. A. Jones,
John H. Wilsdh, Mrs. Lottie Potter,
Mrs. Alice Dorsey, Mrs. Maud Brun
j ner, Mrs. Daisy Shorts and Miss
Nannie Burrs.
MAY KLJMINATE TWO
CURB MARKET DAYS
Action to eliminate the Thursday
and Saturday Kelker street markets
and replace them with a market ses
sion Fjyday morning, will likely
take place at Tuesday's Council
meeting on the suggestion of Mayor
Keister at the advice of George S.
Nebinger, City Sealer of Weights
and Measures. It is said that the
farmers would prefer two markets a
week at Kelker street, and by mak
ing Friday market morning, the
housewife would have market serv
ice each day of the week.
TO DIRECT SHIPPING
R. I. Dunigan, transportation ex
pert, has been assigned to Harris
burg by the Emergency Fleet Cor
poration. to see that there is no de
lay in transportation of materials
for shipbuilding. Dunigan 1B a prom
inent businessman with a wide
knowledge of transportation prob
lems and their solutions. Frank C.
Joubert, who heads the transporta-
tion department of the Fleet Corpo-i
ration, has assigned Durtigan to duty
here. Both Mr. Joubert and Assist
ant Manager W, W, Hardwlck, ara
expected In the city with him Jn a
few days to confer on local prob-'
lems.
Whenever yon some a sick
headache, or feel a bilious
attack coming on, ward it
off by the timely use of
BEECHAM'S
PILLS.
LvtMt Sal* o# An y Mtlthi b lit Wati
Sold everywhere. la Bates. lOe* Mo.
GET NEW KIDNEYS!
The kidneys are the most overwork
ed organs of the human body, and
when they fall In their work of filter
ing out and throwing oft the poisons
developed in the system, things begin
to happen.
One of the flrst warnings Is pain or
stiffness in the lower part of the back;
highly colored urine; loss of appetite;
indigestion; Irritation, or even stone
in the bladder. These symptoms Indi
cate a condition that may lead to that
dreaded and fatal malady, Bright'*
disease, for which there Is said to be
no cure.
You can almost certainly And Imme
diate relief in GOLD MEDAL Haarlem
Oil Capsules. For more than 200 year.H
this famous preparation has been an
unfailing remedy for all kidney, blad
der and urinary troubles. Qet It at
any drug store, and If It does not give
you almost Immediate relief, your
money will be refunded. Be sure you
get the GOLD MEDAL brand. None
other genuine. In boxes, three sizes.
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