BUY UiLRAHWAYS 3R THEY CRUMBLE, EXPERT ADVISES N. G. Cook, Corporation Law yer, Urges Upon Congress Wisdom of the Move Washington, July 29.—William G. "ook, general counsel for the Clar ince H. Mackay Companies and luthor of a standard law book, "Cook on Corporations," has ad dressed a statement to the Joint Committee on Interstate Commerce urging that the Government begin a.t once to acquire the stocks and bonds of all railroads in the coun try, with the intent of future Gov srnment control. Condemnation proceedings would entail a tremendous cost, he said, >ut the put-chase of stocks can be ione by exchange that would not ;ost the Government a dollar. Cannot Return to Old Conditions In his argument for Federal :ontrol, Mr. Cook says: "We cannot return to old condi tions. The railroads would again Break down financially and railroad tecurities would again crumble iway; higher rates would again be denied; the present vast saving in ilrect routing, in common use of ter minals, tracks and equipment, in the discharge of an army of solic itors, branch officers, traffic agents ind branch ticket employes and in the elimination of unnecessary trains and unnecessary depots, would dis appear, and the waste of competi tion between trunk lines and branch Snes would reappear. "State commissions would again resume their pernicious activites ind chaos would again prevail. Rail road security holders will oppose vny such catastrophe. "Meantime, the railroads are be ing fused and welded into a. solid mass of metal. They cannot be dis integrated into coke and iron ore. Their old organizations are being broken beyond repair. The stock holders want no resurrection; the lirectors are falling away; the pres idents are dropping out; the operat ing staffs are becoming Government miployes. Public Tired of Old Regime "The people will not want the 9ld system. They will want the uni -sed system. And even if, like the Bourbons, the former railroad re time did come back, it would again 3e suspected. "Public control may cost more, but at least the public will be spend ing its own money. The old regime was not allowed to increase railroad rates because the public was deter mined to get rid of that regime at ny cost." Mr. Cook urges that his plan be adopted without delay, because the purchase of railroad stocks can now ae made cheaply. HIT BY AUTOMOBILE Colliding with an automobile at Cumberland street., while riding a motorcycle, Francis W. Blain, 2146 Lrfigan street, suffered slight bruises ind scratches about the left leg and left side of the body. Neither C. M. Jackson, nor his sister. Miss Sarah Jackson, riding with him, who were In the automobile, were badly Injured. I NO ADVANCE IN PRICE BITES— STINGS m Wash the part* with warm, salt water— (lf then apply— /rM& \?K**P Lint. Body-GuArd tnVour Horn,' > "fIN? VICKSWoi&BS 2bc—soc—sl.oo Right around the corner it the druggist or dealer in medicine who cam supply you with a bottle of that wonderful DILL'S Balm of Life (For Internal or External Use) Use it internally at once, according to di rection* that come with the bottle, for crampi, colic, dysentery. Also use externally for rheumatism, lumbago,swellings of all sorts, sprains, soreness. Be sure to have a bottle on hand for the emergencies that to often come in summer. Made by The Dill Co., Norristown, Pa. Also manufacturers of those reliable Dill's Liver Pills Dill's Cough Syrup Dill's Worm Syrup Dill's Kidney Pills Ask your druggist or dealer in medicine. The hind mother alway* k*pt RENT A TYPEWRITER Geo. P. Tillotson 205 Locust St., Opposite Orpheum Theatre. HAVE YOUR Lawn Mower, Hedge and Grass Shears Pat in Good Shape We Can Do It The Federal Machine Shop Cranberry Street, Between Second and Court Harrisburg, Pa. MONDAY EVENING, 1 HOARD STEEL FOR WAR USE, IS U. S. EDICT Consumption for All Other Purposes to Be Deferred When Possible Washington, July 29. —1n view of the threatening steel shortage, the war Industries board in a statement issued yesterday by Edwin B. Parker, its priorities commissioner, announc ed "every possible use of Iron and steel, or their products, which can be deferred must be deferred until after the war." Mr. Parker also made public the board's policies and regu lations governing distribution, in cluding the plan upon which ration ing of steel-using Industries Is based.. The statement made no secret of the fact that steel production is barely equaling actual war needs, and drew the conclusion there would be "conparatively little steel left to dlstrnbute among those industries engaged in nonwar work." The announcement, issued on the eve of a conference on the steel situation to be held in New York to day between heads of government war agencies and representatives of the steel-producing industry, was taken here to mean that many in dustries will be denied a steel Bup ply unless the conference finds a way to Increase production materially. Steel Now a Previous Metal "For winning the war steel is now the world's most previous metal." says the statement. "It is consum ed, or used to some extent, every day by virtually every civilized man in every civilized country, and no where in such vast quantities per capita as in the United States. The present and constantly increasing steel requirements of this country and its allies for direct and indirect war needs, 100 per cent, of which must under any and all circumstan ces be promptly supplied, are so enormous as well nigh to absorb our constantly expanding producing ca pacity. The result is obvious. There will be comparative]* little iron and steel left to distribute to those In dustries engaged in nonwar work and to consumers for application to nonwar uses. Every possible use of iron and steel or their products which can be deferred must be de ferred until after tho war. This duty is personal." Dutch Between "Devil and Sea" Amsterdam, July 29.—An Imagin ary dialogue between a Dutchman and a German, published In the Tele graaf .shows the state of public opin ion over the German refusal to per mit Dutch ships to sail for America to bring wheat for Holland. "Why are you always pestering me? Why don't you hold your ton gue?" the German demanded. "But why can't I have wheat for Viy bread?" asked the Dutchman. "What do I care about that? Don't I send you coal?" "Yes, tout —" v "None of your impudence," re torts the German. "And what do you send me in exchange?" "Vegetables, cheese and milk. Also meat and a little of everything besides. And I give you credit for it, too." replies the Hollander. "What are you complaining about then? Be thankful that I still allow you to trade with me. I might have taken everything I wanted of you without giving you a scrap in re turn." "Have you the right to do so?" "Right? I make my own right," Is the German response. "But my wheat?" "Why should you have wheat? Have we any wheat?" "At least allow us to give tonnage to America In exchange for wheat." "Centainly not. If you give ton nage you strengthen the enemy, and he who does that is my enemy also." "And what do you do to your enemy?" "I" club him to death and take all he possesses." "Then if I give up tonnage you club me to death, and if I don't I starve to death?" "I don't object," says the German. "Do I ask you to keep alive? It is we who must live; you don't matter." U. S. TO DIRECT I.ABOR SUPPLY SOON Asked by the United States De partment of Labor to co-operate with the Federal government in making the present labor situation clear to the people of Harrisburg, Mayor Keister last evening Issued a state ment to city workers explaining the vital necessity of the conservation of labor. After August 1, the supplying of common labor to war industries will be centralized In the United States Employment service, he explained. Recruiting of common labor by in dustries employing more than 100 men, will be diverted by this new federal service. Eighty-seven dis tricts have been formed In Pennsyl vania for the effective working of the new service, with Dauphin county forming one of the districts. MOTHERS CRY AS AMERICANS DIE Paris Women Attend Impres sive Daily Funerals of Our Heroes Paris, July 10.—Correspondents* of the Associated Press. Four, Ave and In many cases six thousand miles from their maternal hearth, the American dead, heroes of the second battle of the Marne who have suc cumbed from grievous wounds In Paris hospitals, are mourned dally by French mothers, sisters and fathers, who feel the emotions of these heroes' kindred at home. Daily the funerals leave the city hospitals for the little Suresnes Cem etery dedicated to Americans bv the city of Suresnes, located on a hill on the west of Paris overlooking the French metropolis. Daily the Re publican Guard. In their picturesque and historic military attire, march forth to the funeral to bestow France's regard upon these American heroes; and though no volley Is fired, because It is forbidden by the French authorities, the American bugler sour.de "taps" with Impressive toning, llrnntlful Procraatona to Grava A service is first held In the little chapel In the hospital. Protestant chaplains officiate over the dead of their faltli and Catholic over theirs. Tho hospital organization, such as can be spared, including nurses, or derlies, clerks and doctors, attend the ssrvlce. The bodies are borne from the chapel to wsiting ponderous army motortrucks. The Republican Guard and the marines form an escort. As each body is brought to the.convey ace. these military units execute "present arms." When all the dead have been placed under their military bier, the procession to the cemetery starts. At the head are the chaplains in motorcars. Then follow the motor trucks and last the guard of honor. Tho coffins are draped with Ameri can flags. Each one bears two wreaths, one given by the Republic of France and another by the city of Paris. Tricolor ribbons bind the wreaths. In letters of gold the rib bons are marked "Aux Defenseurs de la Patrie." The little procession winds it way along the boulevards. The French know its significance. Without ex ception. us It passes, every pedes trian stops, uncovers and bows in homage to the American heroes. French Mothers at Hurtnl Reaching the summit of the hill of Suresnes, the burial of the bodies begins. A crowd of French mothers and sisters gathers at the graves. They reverently listen to the chap lains pronounce the last words, and heavy of heart, they feel the experi ence of those thousands of miles away. The American bugler takes his place S! 1 .? an< * feelingly sounds taps. The assemblage is moved to tears. At the final tone the command is griven and the military escort re turns to its post In the city. The moth ers and sisters return to their homes reeling tho heaviness of the commit tal of the American heroes to the grave. Their thoughts are carried to the mothers and sisters back here. The Suresnes Cemetery is the gift of the Suic-nes municipality to the American Army. It is Uautifully sit uated in tl.>; midst a" a cluster of trees. The city of Pai s can be view ed from the .ocation. The walks are arranged in the form of a cross. The surveying was done by American en gineers. Mothers of France Thank Those of U. S. Washington, July 29. The deep gratitude of the mothers of France who have given their sons in the war for democracy for the help that the sons of American mothers are giving is expressed in a letter which Mrs. Wilson, wife of the President, has re ceived from a French mother. Mrs. Wilson made the letter public yester day. It says: "Madame Woodrow Wilson, "Washington. D. C. "Madame: It is from the mothers and women of France that I send you these words to prove our gratitude for the comforting and brotherly support that these young Americans bring us with such noble enthusiasm, who are not afraid of leaving their families, their country and their hopes to come to our rescue. Alas! I myself have given my beloved son to my unhappv and cruelly-tried country, and I can understand the pain of those who see their sons go so far, so very far awav. Tell them, those mothers, those wo men with the sublime heart, how near we are to them In thought and how moved we are at their sacrifice. They are our sisters through suffering and worries and we are brought together through the same sorrow. That we will never forget. It would make me happy, mndaroe, to correspond with some of these mothers if they will send me a few lines. "Very respectfully, madame, I salute you. (Signed) "MADAME M BARBON, 1 Rue du 14me Juillet, "Pan-Basses, Pyrenees, France." New Post Office Is Open For Business Located in temporary quarters at Third and Locust streets for more than four years, the Harrisburg Post Office Is to-day again open for busi ness In the Federal Building. Reno vations to the extent of (200,000 have been made on the building. With the lights turned on for the first time on Saturday evening, • the building was open for Inspection then as well as on Sunday. "The stamp windows opened shortly after mid night this morning. VMTRI, SERVICE . FLAG William M. Melick, of the State Workman's Compensation Bureau, was the principal speaker at a pa triotic service held in the Nagle Street Church of God yesterday morn ing. The Sunday school was in charge of the service. A service flag containing fifteen stars was unfurled at the service. The offering will be given to the support of chaplains of the General Elders of the Church of God. "The Only Medium of Salva tion" was the subject of the evening sermon, delivered by the Rev. E. E. Kauffman, pastor of the church. Jffo Gray A very meritorious preparation for restoring natural color to gray or faded hair, for removing dandruff and as a hair dressing. Is not a dye. Gen erous sized bottles at all dealers, ready to use when you get it. PHILO HAY CO., Newark, N. J. MICHIGAN HOUSEWIFE Tells How Vinol Mode Her Strong BroQson, MieU—"l took Vinol for a weak, run-down condition, and backache and had to keep up and do my housework for my family of three. Vinol has improved my con dition so that now I feel like a dif ferent person."—Mrs. Albert Rose. The reason we recommend Vinol to our customers for such condi tions. la because we believe it to be the most successful strongth creator we know, containing as it does beef and cod liver peptones. Iron and manganese peptonates and glycero phosphates. Tho greatest of all ton 'lcs. • George A. Gorgas, Kenne4y's Medicine Store, 321 Market St.; C. F. Kramer, Third and Broad Ste.; Kitzmiller'B Pharmacy, 1326 Derry St., and druggists everywhere. HARRISBtJRQ t&Sff&L TELEGRAPH! OVER 25,000 TO ENTER THE ARMY State Draft Headquarters Is sues Some Interesting Fig ures Regarding State Estimates made at state draft | headquarters are that between July: 15 and August 15 Pennsylvania will have sent to cantonments, special in- | uft-uctlon camps or colleges for tech nical training 25,956 men under the I operations of the selective service; law. This number includes only men ' covered by the various calls on file' and it is expected In view of tele-1 • grams received from the provost i marshal general that there will <be other calls at an early day. Between to-day and August 15 It is expected that Pennsylvania will entrain 14,256 alone. T£is week men drafted or voluntarily Inducted in Pennsylvania will go to. widely sep arated places. Men qualified for working in lumbering will go to Van couver; 1,200 will go to Syracuse re cruit camp to be trained to act as policemen and firemen at embarka tion points, these men to be those qualified for limited and not general service, while others taken from the "want column" for special work will go to Camp Forrest, Lytle, Ga„ to which 1,528 white men qualified for general military service and drafted from all over the state will also start on Wednesday. In the first five days of August there will be 2,768 colored men sent to Camp Custer, Battle Creek, Mich., and 2,390 color ed men sent to Camp Sherman, Chlllicothe, Ohio, and on August 1, 43 men will be sent to Kellv Field, San Antonio, Texas, while draft boards will prepare 5,000 white men qualified for general military service to go to Camp Wadsworth, Spartan burg, S. C. Special Induction calls are being filled up for 784 men to go to the University of Pittsburgh to be trained for motor vehicle work by August 15. State draft headquarters has aid ed men who were left behind at var ious points in the state where stops were made while passing through to eastern camps to rejoin regiments without being classed as deserters. Reports' are commencing to arrive on the number of 1918 registrants in class 1, this Information having been asked for special purposes. No Truth in Report Japs Invade Siberia Washington, July 29.—Publication in London of what was supposed to be an inspired statement indicating that the movement of Japanese focces into Siberia had already be gun, according to the terms of the Allied and American agreement, was said at the State Department to be without any basis in fact. This Government is maintaining rigidly its attitude of secrecy con cerning the negotiations of the United States, Japan and the Entente Powers in regard to intervention lu Russia, and there was no Intimation as to when an official announcement would be made. T. G. Masaryk, commander-in chief of the Czechoslovak forces In Russia, in accordance with the plans of the Allied Supreme War Council, has instructed the troops In Siberia to remain there for the present, ac cording to a statement obtained from the Czechoslovak National Council. These Czechoslovak contingents occupy "unparalleled" strategic, po sitions and realize, the statement as serts, that by remaining in Russia they may be afole to render far greater service, both to Russia and the Allied cause, than if they were transported to France. They have stretched out detachments toward the Murman coast, which is held by Anglo-French-American forces, and their activities are expected to make possible the re-establishment of the eastern front. MAYOR OPPOSES SPEEDING Mayor Keister continues to oppose the twenty-four-mile speed limit, and declared last night that it will mean speeding of thirty-five miles an hour in the outskirts of the city. He added that police rarely make arrests for speeding twenty miles an hour with the present "speed limit of fifteen miles an hour. He declared the new limit will mean trouble for the police. CAMP FIRE GIRLS' OFFICERS Enola, Pa., July 29.—At a recent meeting of the local branch of the Camp Fire Girls, officers for the en suing year were elected as follows: President, Hilda Wagner; vice-pres ident, Mary Aller; secretary, Mar garet Hassler; treasurer, Hilda Smi,th. The girls have been organ ized only a few weeks but have a large membership. Dauphin Soldier Now in France With Regiment SERGT-MAJOR RAT E. HOFFMAN Dauphin, Pa., July 29.—Mr. and Mrs. David Hoffman have received word of the arrival overseas of their son, Sergeant-Major Ray E. Hoff man. Sergeant Hoffman Is a grad uate of the Harrlsbbrg Technical High school and of the School of Commerce. He was employed for seven years In the building and con structs* department at the Pennsyl vania Steel Works at Steelton. Hoff man left last fall for camp Meade and soon after was made sergeant major of the Three Hundred and Sixteenth Infantry and attached to Headquarters Company. GOOD OATS CROP NOW BEING CUT Reports to Capitol Show That It Willi Re Worth Motiey; Public Service Meets Pennslvanla Is harvesting a large \V\ ff //J\ crop of oats and v\\\ 1 in some sections Jl accordfng P to re- Fh rt St \° m D g i t° 4) vest is delayed in : some counties be-< the lack j stance* ' are re- i ported of men from cities and towns I going to farms to help out. The oats crop will be a valuable one. It is stat- 1 ed at the Capitol. Reports received at the Capitol tell of improvement in corn prospects due to the recent rains, but the crop will not reach expectations entertained early In the summer because of the increased acreage. Western counties seem to have been hard hit in the corn fields, much grain having failed to germinate. . For the first time in years plowing ror wheat is being extensively done in July in several counties. Trac tors are being employed for clearing of land to be put Into wheat this fall, some of the land having grown grain for years. Threshing is reported as actively under way all through south ern Pennsylvania, where wheat will be planted as late as possible to avoid the Insect known as the fly. . Trout Season. —-The first trout sea son under the new fish code will close \\ ednesday night. July 31. The sea son began April 15 and the latter part has been the best owing to the unusual weather conditions prevailing in the first two months. Plans for extensive distribution of adult trout this fall are being made and many thousands of fish will be available for shipment, according to Commission er of Fisheries Nathan R. Buller. The bass and salmon season are now un der way and the first month has been marked by good sport, the fish war dens state in reports to the depart ment. To Extend Work. Plans for ex tension of the mosquito extermination work are being, made In Philadelphia and it will likely include the state as far as the Delaware line .with some co-operation from New Jersey. *■" Bids. Bids ae being ask ed by the State Department of Public Grounds and Buildings for the new Falls and Laceyville bridges to be opened on August 13. There has been much Inquiry for plans. Blar Road Letting*. The Targest list of road contracts In weeks will be let August 1 at the State High way Department. It Includes half a dozen counties. To Attend Meeting-. Representa tives of the Department of Agricul ture and the StAte Horticultural So ciety will attend the meeting of the Maryland Horticultural Association at Havre de Grace, on Saturday. Inquiry Under Way, —lnquiries are being made by State Live Stock San itary Board officials into reports of outbreaks of rabies in New Cumber land and northeast. Local enforce ment of the dog license law is urged. Brady Has Bill Again—Represen tative William J. Brady, of Philadel phia, has informed friends here that he Intends to reintroduce his bill for military training In the schools, which went down last winter. Mr. Brady expects to be re-elected from Philadelphia and will offer his bill as soon as possible after the Legisla ture meets. Judge to Speak—Judge John W. [Kephart, of the superior court, will ; speak at the reunion of the SoldierV Orphans' of the Chester county dis trict. Urges Chamber—George W. My ers, of the bureau of municipalities, was at Conshohocken Saturday urg ing the formation of a Chamber of Commerce in that borough. Mr. Myers has made a number of similar visits lately. Held Hearing—Commissioner John S. Rilling was at Allentown holding the hearing in the complaint against water companies in that district. The commissioner will make a report to the commission in a short time. Connors Enters Service—James G. Connera, former journal clerk of the House and later with the Auditor General's Department, has been given leave from the office of the Philadelphia mercantile appraiser to go into Y. M. C. A. service in France. Object to Rates—Boroughs In the vicinity of Philadelphia threaten to renew the fight against the Spring field Consolidated Water Company on the ground that the fire hydrant fig ures are away beyond what they should be. The Public Service Com mission is awaiting action. Colonel Improving—Colonel Theo dore Burchfleld, of the State Library, i who has been ill at his home In Al toona, is improving. The colonel re cently celebrated his seventy-fifth birthday. Borough Hits Back—The borough of McConnellsburg in a statement filed to-day with the Pulblic Service Commission attacked the answer of the McConnellsburg Water Company in the proceedings before the com mission asserting that the rates were excessive and the supply Insufficient. Complaint was filed against the rates of the Spangler Water Com pany, by a resident of Spangler. New Policeman—S. B. Bid-lack, of Marysville, was to-day appointed a Capitol policeman to fill a vacancy. William Must Travel—A requisi tion was honored to-day from the Governor of Florida for the return to that state of William Ponder wanted for illegal sale of liquor Pon der is under arrest in Philadelphia. Senator Better—A telegram re ceived by Secretary to the Senate W. Harry Baker to-day stated that Sen ator William E. Crow was out of danger. To Discuss Plans—Superintendent George A. Shreiner, of the State De partment of Public Grounds and Buildings, was to-day -tnvlted by Arnold W. Brunner, the architect In charge of the park, to visit him in New York Friday for a conference with Wlarren H. Manning, the land scape architect, who is working out ,a plan to make the state park and proposed monumental viaduct fit In with the municipal park scheme, and J. E. Grelner, the engineer in charge of the plans for the bridge. The plans when completed will be sub mitted to the Harrlsburg municipal authorities. To Make Inquiry—Mrs. Samuel Semple, of the State Industrial Board has been made chairman of a spe cial committee of the board to in quire Into the advisability of per mitting employment of women in overhead cranes in industrial estab lishments. Associated with her In the inquiry are H. H. Laughlln, of Pitts burgh, Supervising Inspector Fran cis H. Feehan; Dr. Ellzalbeth Brlcker, of the Department of Labor and In dustry, and others. Final Session—The Public Service Commission to-day began its final July session. Executive sessions will be held to-day and to-morrow ahd the Philadelphia Rapid Transit lease and other big cases will be consid ered. Want Stenographers—State draft headquarters has issued a call for five legal stenographer who are to be specially inducted into the service of the Judge advocate general's de partment. The headquarters have is sued cautions to local boards not to post- as desterters men who %re at sea as marines without conducting the most thorough Investigations. Father of Boy Shot by Coompanion Calls For Full Investigation J. Franklin Ttppery vai shot and stantly killed Saturday evening while playing with companions at Losh's Run. Playmates give conflicting stories of the shooting and the one which Is nearest to the truth, his father says, is the statement that John Skeen, another Harrlsburg youth, threatened -to shoot young Tippery if he didn't give the as sailant some soft drinks. "No," said Tippery, "*re must keep some for to-morrow." Whereupon It is said Skeen shot Tippery. The coroner of Perry County was called to Investigate the case but according to the father of the un forunate youth, he did not come. The aid of the district attorney has "The Live Store" "Always Reliable" 1 i Half-Price I TheMessageToday I Is "short and sweet"—it's simply this All Straw Hats and Panamas are half their former price Hun dreds of people followed our advice Saturday and bought Straws and Panamas I ■ We sold more "Hats" on I the opening day of our "Hat Sale" than has ever been sold in a single day any where throughout Central Pennsylvania There are plenty of all styles in all prices and here is the most tempting offer you've had for many days i All $2.00 "Straw Hats" .p qq . I ] All $2.50 "Straw Hats" $1 9R I All $3.00 "Straw Hats" $1.50 3 All $3.50 "Straw Hats" $1 7fi /'■/ All $5,00 "Straw Hats" $2-50 I All $6.50 "Straw Hats" $3.25 B All $7.50 "Straw Hats" $3.75 I All $8.50 "Straw Hats" $4.25 I All SIO.OO "Straw Hats" $5.00 I All Boys ''Straw Hats" I 304 PA. | 1—— ————I JULY 29,4918. been asked for full investigation of the case. Funeral services fdr young Tippery will be held Wednesday afternoon at 3 o'clock at his late residence, 331 < Kelker street. The Rev. A. M. i Starnets, pastor of the Augsburg Lu- - theran Church, will officiate. Burial will be made In the Pax tang Ceme- 1 tery. SCHOOL TEACHER, RLECTTED ' Marysville, Pa., July 29. —Marys- J viUe school, directors have filled one of *he two vacancies In the teach ing force by the election of Miss Cor% Martin, of Cumberland coun ty, to teach the eighth gT&de. She will fill the vacancy created when Miss Carol Kerchner, of Newport, was released to accept a position in the Mlddletown High school. The i other vacancy is in the first assist ant princlpalship of the High school, resulting when John L. Hain, Jr.. left last week to go to Camp Lee. 7 YOUNG WOMAN HTJItT New Cumberland, July tt, ■ Miss Margie McTroe, of Bridge street. New Cumberland, met wltln a painful accident on Fridajß. Miss Mclvoe Is employed at the office of the Bethlehem Steelt Works and' while on her way home the window' of the trolley car fall on her right arm. lnjurylng it badly. She was taken to the hospital where it was found no bones were broken. M MRS. ALA HEMMTJW3ER Ponbrook, Pa., July 28.—Word an-J nounclng the death of Mrs. Adaj Hemminger, aged 22 years, wife of. Merrill Hemminger, of Prescott,: Lebanon County, was received here this morning by her parents, Mr., and Mrs. George Tschopp. Funeral services will be held at 2 o'clock Wednesday from the U. B. Church. , Surviving are a husharfd and two Harold and Mildred. '
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers