2 Cumberland T AME TROUT KEPT ON CRIST FARM Beautiful Specimens Can Be Seen in Spring at Upper Allen Township Home .Mechanicsburg, Pa., Aug. 2.—With the closing of the trout season on July 31, some unsuccessful fishermen as well as the more favored ones, might enjoy getting a good look at some speckled beauties that are the real thing and live in a wonderful spring in the yard of the farm wherfe Henry Crist lives, in Upp.r Allen township. The fish are so tame that mem bers of the family can actually stroke the beauties on the back. They are fond of curded milk and suddenly appear from every direction when a porUon is poured in the water. In quiry as to the size of the trout which even to an inexperienced fish erman, looked unusually large, re vealed the fact that one weighed seven and a half pounds and one was fourteen years old. , Just a glance at those speckled specimens Is worth while, even though a mouth-watering proposi tion. MRS. ANNIE WOOD DIES SUDDENLY AT PEN MAR Waynesboro, Pa., Aug. 2.—Mrs. Annie Wood, who for a number of years made her home in Waynesboro with her daughter, Mrs. Arthur Perry, and who was in the habit of fpending her summers at Pen Mar, died suddenly on Wednesday morn ing in her apartment above the Pen Mar dining room from an attack of heart failure. She was 68 years old and had been employed this summer at the Pen Mar dining room. She was a resident of near New Windsor, Md., and owned a farm in that vic inity, SILVER CUPS FOR PRIZES Mechanicsburg, Pa., Aug. 2. —In-1 terest is added to the baby saving, show to be held here on August 9 and 10. Friday and Saturday, afternoons and evenings, by the announcement that silver cups will be presented to the prize-winning babies, who near est approach the requirements for a normal child of the State Health De partment. One cup will be awarded by the Thomas Printing House and another by the Woman's Club, of Mechanicsburg. The committee in charge is ar ranging to accommodate- a large number of people, especially mothers and children. MAPLE TREES DESTROYED Waynesboro, Pa., Aug. 2.—The / Aphis, or tree louse, is attacking and f destroying all the pretty maple shade trees in Waynesboro and vicinity. The trees are shedding their leaves by the thousands. The falling leaves : are coated with a sticky, shiny sub stance that glistens in the sunlight and causes the leaves to stick to a person's shoes while traveling the streets. DOCTORS RAISE CHARGES Waynesboro, Pa., Aug. 2.—At the meeting of the Waynesboro Academy of Medicine, the doctors decided that they must charge more for their services or go out of business. It is said everything Used by a physician has doubled and trebled in price. MINISTERS ON VACATION Moehanicsburg, Pa., Aug. 2.—The Rev. H. Hall Sharp, pastor of Trinity Lutheran Church and family, left yesterday for Gettysburg to spend several weeks. They were accompan ied by the Rev. and Mrs. J. K. Robb and two small sons, of South Market street. ISLAND GROVE CAMP Liverpool. Aug. 2.—The Island Grove campmetlng will open Friday evening, August 2, at New Mexico, and will continue ten days. A splen did program has bfcen prepared and the meetings will be in charge of the Rev. C. L. Sones, presiding elder of the Center district. Prof. I. R. Mack and Dr. Adam Lisheel will be present at the camp on August 6 and conduct the community singing. Wednesday morning Holy Commu nion will be observed and in the afternoon missionary day. W. H. Paigo, of Mexico, is chairman in charge. MOTOR TRUCK BI'ItNEP \ Dauphin. Pa.. Aug. 2. An un [ usual accident occurred last evening al>out 6 o'clock on the Stony Creek Valley Road, when a large motor truck, ownrd by Jerry Bird, of Har risburg, caught fire and was entire & lv consumed by flames. The driver I was returning from out the valley where he had gone to get. some wood, but was unable to procure It. The truck had caught fire twice before orr his drive but the flames were then easily put out. In Families With Children many parents now use POSTUM instead of coffee, for the simple reason that children should never drink cofftee, and POSTUM which is wholesome and healthful, has a delicious coffee-like taste hut isrit hurtful . FRIDAY EVENING* HEAVY CALL FOR CUMBERLAND MEN Fifty-five to Entrain at Car lisle Next Week For Spar tanburg, South Carolina Carlisle, Pa., Aug. 2.—Cumber county will fill another heavy call for men one week from to-day, when fifty-flve will entrain at 6.40 p. m. for Camp Wadsworth, Spartansburg, S. C. The lists of those selected to go, as just announced by the two local boards, include: District No. I—William J. Bear, Carlisle. R. D. 3; John E. Asper, Mechanicsburg; Earl W. Kunkle, Carlisle, R. D. 2; Harry R. Zimmer man, New Cumberland; Charles KaulTman, Mechanicsburg, R. D. 4; Fred T. Chuppa, Enola; Herbert G. Kimmel, Lemoyne; Isaac W. Hen namon, Disputant, Ga.; George A. Kutz, Carlisle R. D. 1; William C. Gordon, Mechanicsburg; Ross Shank New Kingston; Charles P. Vogel song, Mechanicsburg R. D. 1. District No. 2—Eli O. Shank, Newville R. D. 5; Harry A. Koser, Newvllle; Christian p. Humer, Car lisle; Bruce L. Camp, Goodyear; Diller I. Lehman, Newville R. D. 3; I.ester H. Keller, Carlisle; Charles R. Miller, Newvllle; George K. Fore man, Walnut Bottom; John S. Heb erlig, Newburg; Leonard D. Helm, Lees Cross Roads; John E. Finken binder, Newville R. D. 3; James C. Walker, Carlisle R. D. 8; John R. Diehl, Carlisle R. D. 7; Aaron O. Hoffman. Carlisle R. D. 3; Harry W. Trush, Walnut Bottom; Elmer E. Miller, Newburg; Moses M. o<?ker, Shippensburg R. D. 1; Elliot P. Hur ley, Carlisle R. D. 9; William A. Briggs, Carlisle; Roy E. Barrick, Newburg; Samuel L. Smith, Ship pensburg R. D. 2; Willis R. Cole man, Mowersville; Orville Rupp, Carlisle: Daniel A. Hoch, Newburg; Harry Z. Bowman, Newville; Leroy W. Bridge, Cartisle; Max C. Bunyan, Carlisle; Earl Z. Shenk, Carlisle; Charles Morton, Carlisle; John M. Adams, Carlisle; Floyd E. Comp, Plainfield; Lee R. Allen, Carlisle; Frank W. Nickel, Youngstown, Ohio; John A. Myers, Carlisle R. D. S. Alternates Fred W. Verner, Shippensburg R. D. 2; Raymond L. Slusser, Gardners R. D. 2-; William H. Fenton, Carlisle R. D. 4. WILLIAM DUNLAP DIES Newvllle, Pa., Aug. 2.—William Dunlap died at his home in Parson age street on Wednesday after an illness of almost six weeks, due to a stroke of paralysis aged 71 years. Mr. Dunlap was a member of the United Presbyterian Church and is survived by his wife and these chil dren: Bruce Dunlap. of State Col lege; James Dunlap, of near New ville .and Miss Lou Dunlap, at home* Mrs. Jane McCullough, Miss Ellen Dunlap and Arney and Fred Dun lap, of Nfewville, are brothers and sisters. Funeral services will be held tomorrow afternoon at 6 o'clock and burial will be made In the Newville Cemetery. s JUNIATA COLLEGE REUNION Waynesboro. Pa., Aug. 2.—The nineteenth annual Juniata College reunion is being held at Pen M&r to-day. Dr. Charles Calvert Ellis, vice-president of Juniata College, and professor of education, made a stirring address along patriotic lines. Ralph a student of the Overbrook S % 00l for the Blind, gave a reading. Miss Kath erine Fahrney. of Frederick, a grad uate of the Juniata School of Ex pression, gave a reading. CANTEEN FOR SOLDIERS Carlisle, Pa., Aug. 2.—Carlisle is planning to establish a permanent canteen for men In truck truina who pass through here, for soldiers at nearby posts, and later, for the men who are expected to come to this town in about a month, when the Carlisle Indian School is for mally closed and is replaced by a big rehabilitation hospital for our wounded soldiers. Entertainment of soldier visitors has been carried on by a division of the Red Cross but more extensive work Is planned. i BOY RIDER BADLY HURT i Carlisle. Pa., Aug. 2.—Trying to get a ride by holding on to the I fender of a passing automobile, Harry Gruver. aged 13, of Mechan icsburg, spending the summer with j Mr. and Mrs. C. D. Howard, New Kingston, was injured and is in the Carlisle Hospital In a serious condition. He caught hold of the auto while riding on his bicycle and was thrown some distance. He was brought to Carlisle by the owner of the car. He Is suffering from con cussion of the brain v and possibly a fractured skull, and may die. Liverpool's Youngest Soldier Arrives Safely WILLIAM H. MURRAY Liverpool, Aug. 2. William .H. Murray, aged 17, Liverpool's young est soldier, a son of Mr. and Mrs. Newton J. Murray, of Market street, has arrived overseas according to of ficial notice received by his parents. Young Murray was active in high school activities and at the |tlme of his enlistment was employed ih Har rlsburg. OUTING AT CROW'S FERRY Millerstown, Pa., Aug. 2.—Dr. and Mrs. D. W. Gearhart, Dr. and Mrs. A. L. Holman and .daughter, Ger aldine; Mr. and Mrs. Warren Beacham, Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Page, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Beacham, Misses Daisy Walker, Edna Ulsh and John Furie and D. Gilbert Rickabaugh en joyed an outing at Crow's Ferry on Wednesday. RAISED BIG TOMATO Liverpool, Aug. 2.—Herman Shu maker ,of Liverpool, claims to be the champion tomato raiser of this dis trict. Recently Shumaker took from his vines a large, beautifully formed ripe tomato weighing two pounds and ten ounces. HAND CAUGHT IN BINDER Halifax, Pa., Aug. 2.—Joseph Sny der, a son of William R. Snyder, living on the Mattls farm a mile south of town, on Wednesday while cutting grain with the binder had his left hand caught in the knives of the binder and two fingers crushed. COMMUNITY SINGING Halifax, Aug. 2.—Halifax people will be treated to outdoor commun ity singing to-morrow evening at 8 o'clock when the townsfolks will gather on the lawn at the home of Mr. and Mrs. McFadden, in Market street, and sing patriotic airs. GIRL COMMITS SUICIDE Loysvllle, Pa., Aug. 2.—ln a fit of despondency Miss Olive Adams, 21- year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Adams, of .Carroll township, committed suicide. She swallowed some strychnine and was in a spasm when found. She died soon after ward. In addition to her parents, she is survived by one sister and seven brothers. Suburban Notes LIVERPOOL * Mrs. John Birchfteld, Mrs. Lewis Sterrick and daughter Gladys, of Harrisburg, were recent visitors here with Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Sterrick. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Ritter and daughter Mildred, of ' Harrisburg. spent Wednesday with Mrs. Sarah A. Ritter here. Miss Beatrice Kitner, of Steelton, is visiting her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Knisely. Miss Verna Fry, of Altoona, was a recent guest at John W. Lutz's. George and Guy DeHaven spent j several days at Harrisburg. MII.LERSTOWN i Howard Rice, of New Ycrk city, I spent several days with his aunt. ; Mrs. J. I. Crane. | Miss Mary Ulsh has returned home : from a visit with her sister, Mrs. R. | S. Caldwell, at Higganum, Conn. The Boy Scouts returned home on Wednesday from a camping trip to Tuscarora. W. D. Bollinger was a visitor at Harrisburg on Tuesday. Mrs. Annie Eckels is spending a week at Mountain Park, Md. Mr. and Mrs. John Rhoads have -received word of the arrival of their son, Simon Rhoads, in France. Miss Ella Tyson spent several days at Harrisburg. Miss Mabel Longacre, of Loys vllle. was a recent- guest of Miss Helen Martin. Miss Carolyn Resinger is visiting friends at Harrisburg. Fair Food Prices The followintr statement. revised to August 2, regarding fair prices for food necessities, was issued to-day by the local Federal Administration. Consumer prices are figured on a quotation of "cash-and-carry" basis. Credit and delivery prices may be higher. The Federal Food Adminis tration has no authority to fix prices If your retailer charges more on a "cash-and-carry" basis than the prices named below, report him by letter to the Federal Food Administration Chamber of Commerce. Consumer should pay Beana Navy (pea), lb 15 to 16c Gray (marrow), tb 12c Lima, lb 17 to 18c White (marrow), lb 17 P Butter Creamery, lb ... 50 to 5Sc Creamery. 1-lb. prints, Tb,. 48 to 53c City Market. 1 lb 45 to 50c Oleomargarine, tb 30 to 35c Comment Package of 2% lbs., pkg... 18 to 20e Bulk, lb BV4 to 7c City Market, tb 7 I Er Fresh, do* 42 to 45c City Market, doz 42 to 450 Flour Wheat Flour, 12-tb. bags.. 80 to 85c Corn Flour 7 . 60-50 War Flour <l2>4-Ib. bag) 80 to 85c Rice flour, ft. .... 13 to 14c Cereals Oatmeal and rolled oats, rb. 7 to Rice (whole, tb 12 to 14c Rice (broken), lb lo Ji" Edible starch, lb 10 tn milk c Evaporated, small cans ... 5 to 7c Evaporated, large cans.... JJ to 14c Cheeae York State, tb 30 to 33c Lard "V • 29 to 3c Substitute tb 26 to 28c Potatoea New, per half peck 24 to 35c tiogar Granulated, per tb 9 to Hie The following are the Authorized substitutes for wheat flour: Hominy ccrn grits, cornmeal, com flour, edible cornstarch, barley flour, rolled oats oatmeal, rice, rice flour, buckwheat flour, potato flour. swet potato flour •n4 haan flftllf. TELEGRAPH • FINE RIVERFRONT | IS NEGLECTED People of Millersburg Com plain of Conditions Permit ted to Exist in Borough Millersburg, Pa., Aug. 2.—One of Millerburg's most beautiful spots, the River Front Park, Is belng-badly neglected. The borough council a number of years ago planted doublo rows of shade trees along the whole river front which have now grown to such a size that they afford a line shady grove of almost a mile in length, but underneath tall weeds are allowed to grow and the grass la knee deep. Some years ago a Mil lersburg citizen, who has since re moved from town, constructed benches and seats and a small pavi lion where the people were wont to go on a not. summer evening to rest and enjoy the scenery. Now there are only a few places along the whole water front where a seat can be had. Public spirited citizens near the lower end of the park keep the sections in front of their homes in good shape, but even in this section there is but one resting lace, a small bench. At a small cost Millersburg people could have one of the finest river front parks in the state, as the scenery at this point is unsurpassed. WALKS OUT OF JAIL Carlisle, Pa., Aug. 2.—Serving as n trusty and permitted a certain amount of liberty, William Kuhns, of Doubling Gap Springs, made an escape from the Carlisle jail about noon yesterday. He walked calmly out of the jail and has not since been located. Kuhns is about 45 years old, a farmer, and has been in the institution for some weeks. Officers expect his early apprehen sion. FIRST VISIT IN SEVEN YEARS Columbia, Pa., Aug. 2.—Charles F. Johns, son of Levi Johns, assistant bandmaster in the Seventeenth Unit ed States Infantry, stationed at Camp Meiide, is spending a five-day fur lough at home. This is the young soldier's first visit to his home in seven years. SON KILLED IN FRANCE Marietta, Pa., Aug. 2. Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Palm, of Clay township, have received word that their son, Elam. died from wounds in France. He was 22 years old. and a member of the 4th Infantry, United States Regular Army. Besides his parents, two sisters tmd a brother survive. He was a cigarmaker by occupation. SELECTED FOR SERVICE New Bloomllelil, Pa., Aug. 2. Charles W. Wagner and Cloyd K. White, both of Newport, who were selected for limited service by the Perry county draft board, were sent to Vancouver barracks, Washington. BIG BAR MILL RECORD Marietta, Pa., Aug. 2. The East End Rolling Mill, at Columbia, under John Fisher, roller, made a record for producing bar yesterday, in turn ing out more than thirty-five tons. This was never equaled. CLASS VISITS TEACHER New Cumberland, Pa., Aug. 2. — Yesterday the Sunday school class of young women of Trinity United Brethren Sunday school, taught by Mrs. J. R. Hitchinson, were taken in W. H. Mathias' auto truck to Pens grove camp to visit their teacher, who is spending the summer there. CONDUCTOR IN PRANCE Lemdyne, Pa., Aug. 2.—Casper W. Swarte, a first-class private in the Army and a conductor on the Val ley Railways Company lines has ar rived overseas. He was stationed at Camp Meade. COVERED DISH LUNCHEON Camp Hill, Aug. 2.—Mrs. Hattie W. Baughman and Mrs. J. E. Bren neman were hostesses for the Ladies' Aid Society meeting at the Methodist Church, in the Fellowship building yesterday. A covered dish luncheon was served at noon. ENTERTAIN KING'S DAUGHTERS New Cumberland, Pa., Aug. 2. The King's Daughters Sunday school class of St. Paul's Lutheran Church, were entertained at the home of Mrs. Clifford Yetter, Bridge street, last evening. REPORTER NOW IN FRANCE Waynesboro, Pa., Aug. 2.—Harry Gordon, for several years on the reportorial staff of the Daily Herald, who enlisted in the light artillery of the United States Army, has arrived in France, according to a message received by his mother yesterday. VETERAN'S PENSION RAISED Waynesboro, Pa., Aug. 2.—-C. H. Bjrely, Blue Ridge Summit, a vet eran of the Spanish-American War, has had his pension increased from $6 to sl2 per month. Millersburg Boy in France With Regiment ROBERT HERR BOWMAN Millersburg, Pa., Aug. 2.—Mrs. Simon S. Bowman, of East Union street, has received a card from her son. Corporal Robert Herr Bowman, of Company C, Three Hundred and Sixteenth Infantry, that he has ar rived overseas. Corporal Bowman is the youngest son of the late Simon E. Bowman, who was a member of the Dauphin county bar for a number of years, and a brother of Major Sumner 8. Bowman. He was a noted baseball player and a football player on the Pennsylvania College team at Gettys burg, and was one of the pitchers of the Millersburg team in the Dau phin-Perry County League of a few vsKArm WEST SHORE NEWS] Shiremanstown Man in Army Now in France ~~ ~ ~~~~~1 CLYDE C. SMITH Shiremanstown, Pa.. Aug. 2.—Mrs. Clyde C. Smith, of Shiremanstown, has received word of the arrival In France of her husband, Clyde t. Smith. Personal and Social Items of Towns on West Shore Mr. and Mrs. G. H. Reiff, of New Cumberland, entertained Lieutenant Talbot and family last evening. Mr. and Mrs. Norman Sweigert, of Philadelphia, are visiting relatives at New Cumberland. Mrs. J. C. Forncrook, of Penbrook, visited her sister. Mrs. John Bream, who has been ill, at her home, in Mar ket street. New Cumberland, Mrs. Bayard Miller, of Chambers burg. is visiting her sister, Mrs. Stew art, at New Cumberland. G. F. Bobb, who has been spending several months at New Cumberland, has returned to Sebring, Fla., where he is superintendent of the heat, light and power company. Miss Helen Lechthaler, leader of the New Cumberland choir, went to Edensville to spend Tier vacation. Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Tritt and family, of Washington Heights, motored to Hagerstown. where they are spending a week with relatives. Misses Ethel Boyer and Cynthia Boyer, of Washington Heights, spent Sunday with friends at Williams Grove. Mr. and Mrs. Irvln Deardorff and family, of Washington Heights, were weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. Wil liam Bishop, at Barnitz. Mr. and Mrs. I. W. Kishel, of Har risburg, visited Mr. and Mrs. W. O. | Rishel, at Washington Heights, Miss Charlotte Fagen, of Eberly's Mills, spent Sunday with Miss Maud Peffer, at Washington Heights. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Bishop, of Bowmansdale, spent Monday with Mrs. David Eshleman, at Washington Heights. W. H. Young, of Philadelphia, visit ed his sister, Mrs. W. O. Rishel, at Washington Heights. Miss Evelyn Otto, of Washington Heights, is visiting her grandparents, at Carlisle. Miss Valma Haviland, of Harris burg. is visiting her aunt, Mrs. Frank Bratten, at Washington Heights. Miss Gladys Deardorff, of Washing ton Heights, has returned from a visit with friends at Morris Mills. Arthur Bixler, of the United States Navy, is visiting his brother, Calvin Bixler. at Washington Heights. J. C. Firestone, at Washington Heights, will represent Calvary Unit ed Brethren Church at the annual con ference of the Pennsylvania Branch at Hanover, in October. Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Kensler and daughter, Miss Beatrice Kensler, Owen Wagner, Earle Kensler and Clifford Hummel, of Marysville, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Peflfer, at Wash ington Heights. Mrs. D. Sheets entertained the fol lowing guests at her home, at Shire manstown, recently: Mrs. Newton Herb. Mrs. Leiby, of Harrisburg; Mr. and Mrs. John L. Miller, Miss Fisher, of Sunbury; Mrs. Bert Lettzel, of Northumberland; Miss Ella Brete, of Enola, and Mrs. William Geutellus, of Washington, D. C. Miss Kathryn Goodyear, of Harris burg. and Mrs. Russell J. Rupp, of Oakville, are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Rupp and faipily, at Shire manstown. Mrs. Isaac McKonly and Miss Liza McKonly, of Shiremanstown, visited Mr. and Mrs. Russell Walker, at Reading, on Sunday. Mrs. Roy Hohenshilp, daughter, Mabel Hohenshilp. and son, Seibert Hohenshilp. of Blain, are visiting Mrs. Hohenshilp's sister. Mrs. Jessie Kitner, at Shiremanstown. Mrs. W. E. Meloy, of Mechanics burg; Mrs. Delbert R. Meloy, and daughter, Thelma Meloy, of Boiling Springs, spent Wednesday with the former's parents, at Shiremanstown. Mrs. Pierce Feister, of Shiremans town; Mrs. A. L. Helges and daughter, Pearl Heiges, spent Wednesday with Mrs. George Coble, at Lemoyne. IN HONOR OF MEMBER Lemoyne, Aug. 2.—Walter Sloth ower entertained mem'bers of the Finis Club at his home. In Hummel avenue. In honor of Harold Shaffer, a member who Is going to Syracuse for special training. A pleasant even ing was spent In games and music. Among the guests were: Miss Leola Watts, Miss Elanore Hpangler, Car rie Ross, Helen Jackson, Verna Beam, Esther Wheeler, Mrs. Lettie Slothower, Dorcas Slothower, Mrs. Walter Eby, Harold Shaffer, Walter Rice, Edward Meloy, Leon Simmon ettl. Normal Berlin, Earl Slothower, Walter Slothower. BAND FOR FARMERS' PICNIC New Cumberland, Pa., Aug. 2. The New Cumberland band has been engaged to play foh the Farmers' In dustrial picnic at Williams' Ortbve, August 21-23. The band will play thhroughout the day and for the dances in the evening. From the tent which they will occupy a service flag will float. A Well-Known Ephrata Lady Praises Merits of Tonall "I have been suffering for years with a disordered stomach and kid ney trouble," says Mrs. H. C. Mar tin, of Ephrata, Pa. "No one knows the torments I have gone through the last few years. I would get such pains In my back that I could scarcely do my work at times and I had a bad stomach; nothing tasted good, poor appetite and no ambi tion. "I had read bo much about Ton all and that it was made from roots, herbs and barks, so I thought I would give It a trial, and I am very glad J. did, as It certainly did me wonderful good. I can recommend Tonall to all those who suffer as I did." The above testimonial was friven June 11th, 1918. Tonall is sold here at Gorgas' Drug Store, Harrisburg, and at Her ■Wi Jim* Sinriv. Ueribo* Dauphin Young People Raise Red Cross Funds Dauphin, p a „ Aug. 2. A delight ful patriotic entertainment was given last evening in the P. O. S. of A. Hall by the Children of the town for the benefit of the Red Cross. The en tertainment was gotten up and the children were drilled by Miss Eliza beth Knupp and Miss Dorothy Singer. The program consisted of piano duet, "First Regiment March." Virginia TjVallia and Dorothy Singer; playlet, thv S 2L. Virginia Wallis and Doro- Jl! IK .„ clrm: P'ano duet, Dorothv lPi ' ®Ha*>eth Knupp and vi W . r; reading, "Pett.ison .Kintergarten," Miss Jane Wftllifl Mo Recitations," Frank Knunn m "V 6 ? Speece, I.oe Anna Landis' § tr lc ker , Marion tciitTJ n rine Boughner, Dorothy Tov "- Su'T 0 Megonnell; da ' nce "San Klfcaklth v th knupp; h rn dance, errt,£. Knupp and' Dorothy Sing- El'lzabetVi , Vive Galop. Miss r Poff enberger and Mrs. Blon C. Welker; solo, "God Be With Our Piano loin Mlld red Kulp; bar)? u' EU th Nocturne." Ley- An A iwlin 8 Eli s a beth Poftenberger; vfV?., Auc "ence of a Country Town h The Star jangled Ban aegreat Th d e ea?°o?,^e d nt glr ' a a " 8h ° Wed Bidders at Liquor Sale Buy Water in Window Display knmvn"? Pa ~K. 2.—Two well , " , w " businessmen of this place at store th fl? eri ?' S sale at a "quo'' l ' e n ' h . e ° ther da y and each bought of a show window. The niTv °nf S > eX /l! bited an ® ,ab orate dis simn=L bottles, containing, as was wE~ £ choice lot of liquors. hen the bottles were removed and the contents examined they were found to contain water, and the pur hom 8 f n ° W h , ave a lot of decorated S'' or ? a 'e at a bargain. They protested after learning the nature of the contents, but could not re- ZT- , tho offlcer Stated that he had sold the contents of the show windows not the botles. The mm displays dollars each for window I r. newsboys rescue nor. Columbia, Pa„ Aug. 2.—Two news boys of Columbia proved themselves ■ heroes in rescuing a dog'which had fallen into an old well on the prem ises of Henry Gross, in South Ninth street. Passing the place in serving papers, the boys heard peculiar a " d on t Koing to the well from which direction the sounds came, they discovered a dog at the bot tom. The boys let down a bucket on a rope and procuring an apple picker pushed the dog into the bucket and drew him up. PERRY FARMERS' PICNIC Newport, Pa., Aug. 2.—Final prep arations are being made to-day for the annual Perry County Farmers' picnic, which will be held to-morrow at Mitchell's Gap. The committee in charge of the arrangements includes J. S. Super, president; J. R. Wert secretary, and J. L. Mitchell, treas urer. m Your Home With w HI Patriotic Music |g Slj VT EVER has the home without ifig music been so desolate as |H|I ggi now. America's glorious |rt||S anthems are to-day ringing everywhere. Music dominates our pjfi national life. It should be a part B J of every home—your home. REE The Player-Piano g\| is the instrument of the day for yplij every home. With it you can play §£ '| and sing the patriotic airs of our yg||i Nation, and all music, without j | previous training or practice. I Get One of These Players Now H p|g§j 1 FILL YOUR HOME WITH MUSlC—give vent to your pa- Priqes range from $485 to $1,3.50, on easy payments, with 30 music rolls, bench and scarf included; all guaranteed SIR 111111 makes that have been beyond the mechanical stage. Spi Ampico, Angelus, Kimball, IB If Shoninger, Merrill, Estey, 9 Iff gj, Marshall & Wendell & Foster I® I If you already own a piano or unsat- ||f-i isfactory player, we will take it in ex- llpi change. Come in to-morrow for expla nations and demonstrations. Victrola or Edison K Choose it here—now. We have a complete stock of all types, priced from Bhi $22.50 to S3OO, on easy payments if IBBJB Tomorrow—Latest Player-Piano [PSI , Song Rolls Only—6o<? Each Btt m J. H. Troup Music Hol§ II Troup Building 15 So. Market Sq. New Victor Koranls For August on Sale Now AUGUST 2, 1918 PANTHER VISITS UNION COUNTY Cries of Animal Create Alarm Among Farmers As It Trav els Up and Down District Lewlsfourg, Pa., Aug. 2.—A pan ther, according to venerable hunt ers who know whereof they speak, roams over the western part of Union county. The series of the animal at night have left no doubt In the minds of other nimrods as to the Identity of the animal. They have appar ently been extinct In the stato tor many years, the killing of the last one being recorded by Colonel Henry t W. Shoemaker, eminent authority on Pennsylvania wild life, as taking place In Treaster Valley, Mifflin county in 1893, when Clem Her lacher took two small ones from a nest. According to eminent authori ties the Virginia panthlers some times wander Into this state. The last stand made by native Pennsyl vania panthers was in the 3even Mountains district. The panther which has been visit ing the western part of this country, makes its visits every tw(j weeks, traveling from south to north and then back. Persons living in that vicinity state that the cries of the panther at night have caused no lit tle comment among the farmers. Upon a number of occasions men with guns have started out In pur suit of the beast, but as yet have not succeeded in shooting It. BIRTHDAY SURPRISE! PARTY Eliznhethvltle, Pa.. Aug. 2. A birthday surprise party was held at [ Hotel Snyder in honor of Miss Mary Snyder, on Wednesday evening. The evening was spent in games and mu sic and thoroughly enjoyed by all. The guests were Mrs. Isaiah Swab, Mrs. Mark Uhler, Mrs. Prances Culp, Mrs. Charles Cook. Mrs. Ceylon Cook, Mrs. Clarence Snyder, Mrs. Charles ! W. Mattis. Mrs. J. Footit, Mrs. C. I Williams. Mrs. Charles Snyder, and the Misses Mildred Swab, Faye Rom i herger, Ruth Miller. Maude Weaver, Miriam Bauder, Mahelle Weaver, Vivian June Snyder, Daisy Weaver Grace Forney, Mary Snyder and Ma> ter George Uhler. MRS. PKXHOK SHADI.E DIES i:ii/nl>ethville, Pa., Aug. 2. Mrs. Ptnroe Shadle, aged 64 years, died at her home in North Market street, ves terday morning after a long illness. She was for many years the proprie tor of the Washington House where her hospitality won many friends She was a member of the St. John's | Lutheran Church. She is survived by her husband and a son. Joseph Shadle of Takoma Park, D. C. Funeral serv ices will be held on Sunday morning at 9 o'clock, with burial in"St. John's Lutheran Cemetery, the Rev. Hagett officiating. — WEDDING AT KINDER HOOK • Marietta. Pa., Aug. 2. Miss Ethel Helwig. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. R. T. Helwig, was married yesterday to John C. Moore, by the Rev. Nor man Lower, pastor of the Kinder hook United Evangelical Church. The ceremony was performed at the par sonage. FOUR SONS IN SERVICB Marietta, Pa., Aug. 2. Five fam ilies In Marietta have two sons at the front, while Byron Bostock. of the same place, has four sons. MONEYBACK OFFER Ml-o-na <inlckly Helps Belching, Sour Stomach, Koal Breath, Stomach Dlwtreas or Money Back Stop your indigestion right away: you can do it if you will. Go to-day and get a box of Ml-o-na tablets. Take one before, with or after meals for a few days and note the wonderful results. In a week you can eat and enjoy any food you want without after disturbance. In two weeks you will feel like a new being. Careful women who want to have and keep a good complexion, rosy cheeks, and bright eyes, should try Ml-o-na, acting as it does on the stomach it is the great preventive of Impure blood. If you have a sallow complexion, pimples, blotches or dull eyes, your digestion is all wrong, and you should take Mi-o-na tablets immediately, and put your stomach right. Mi-o-na instantly stops belching of gas, sour stomach, heartburn and foul breath. Mi-o-na is guaranteed by H. C. Ken nedy to relieve dyspepsia, sea or car sickness, vomiting of pregnancy, or money back. Don't hesitate to try Ml-o-na. It is for sale by leading druggists every where.—Advertisement. Day And NIGHT SCHOOL Open all Year GREGG OR PITMAN SHORTHAND, TYPE WRITING, BOOKKEEP ING, CIVIL SERVICE ETC. START or CONTINUE your course NOW. Wo save you time and make you more thorough. Beckley's OFFICE TRAINING SCHOOL Several prominent educa tors recently said, "It's the only really modern Business School In Harrisburg." Charles R. Beckley, Principal 121 Market Street Bell COIR Dial 401# tmmsmmsmmm r— ■ii in>miin ii i ■ for A a 4*M iJbA corns ■ ■ IS H BUNIONS CALLUSES Immediate Relief—2s cents GORGAS DRUG STORES V, J UNDERTAKER 1741 Chas. H. Mauk '"Voth 1 PRIVATE AMBULANCE PRUNES
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers