4 {SOCIAL NEWS OF INTEREST TO EVERYONE WRETWATCHFOR NEVEV A. BOWERS Galahad President Called to Colors Receives Gift and , Good Wishes From Club Th Galahad Recreation Club loses one of its most active members. Nevin A. Bowers, who is called to the col ore and leaves for Camp Wads worth. B, C., Thursday evening. Mr. Bowers was one of the charter members of the White Knights and has held vari ous offices, being its secretary, tennis and cheaa manager, and at present its president. He was also a member of the baseball team. The Galahad Club hus now thirty-five members in vari ous branches of the U. S. service. Being one of the hardest workers for the good of the club. President Bowers will be missed by the organi zation. He was given a wristwatch by his fellow clubmembers with the wish that he "would fight a good light as a representative of the United States in upholding the rights of humanity, and as he looked at the token from his club members it would give him the inspiration that he. with the help of his countrymen, would be instru mental in placing a new set of works in the Watch on the Rhine." The young man was also given a farewell supper last evening at Reser voir Park, the party including: Mrs. William Maurer, Mrs. R. C. Mil linger, Mrs. R. C. Armes, Mrs. D. C. Hawley, Mrs. S. L. Bowers, Mrs. John Bogar, Mrs. N. A. Bowers. Miss Jen nie Cassel, Miss Marjorie Millinger, Miss Eleanor Bowers, William Maurer, R. C. Milinger. R. C. Armes. D. C. Hawley. S. L. Bowers. N. A. Bowers, E. H. McCoy, George M. Allen, Allen H. Fritz, Edgar McCoy, Jr., and Rob ert Bogar an<l John Bogar. Mrs. Ross Anderson Hickok and children, Miss Louise and Hastings Hickok. leave the last of the week for a trip to Cape May. Mr. and Mrs. William Elder Bailey, Alger Bailey and Miss Annette Bailey, *re summering at Nantucket. Mr. and Mrs. Edwin S. Herman are visiting relatives in Cape May. Mr. and Mrs. William B. McCaleb and their sons, William and Baird McCaleb. formerly of this city, are at the Wynnwood Inn, Wayne, and will soon move into their new home at St. Davids. Our Ice Cream is a delicious blending of pure, pasteurized cream and the juices of fresh, crushed fruit, rich premium chocolate, or finest vanilla. . The children love It—and It'* wood for thorn. Onrs In the bent in the city—City Health Teat prove thin! \ At the | STECKLEY'S j | Special Day Sale j | Of Distinctive Footwear | | Generous Price Reductions in | jp- "^5 I SHOES I SHOES 11SHOES11 FOR | | FOR I R FOR LADIES I CHILDREN! I MEN If | It will prove economical to buy shoes ahead 3 j t for the entire family. ! EE The shoes offered at this unusual sale are the 3 ! t regular Steckley stock —shoes distinctive for qual- 51 ; £ ity and style—shoes that will be in vogue for t months to come. ; SE Our entire stock was purchased before the 3 jE recent sharp advances in the wholesale market, 3 t therefore there is a double saving on every pair. 3 First there is a saving of the advance in whole- tj sale and retail prices. 3 Second, there is a decided saving in the differ- 3 t ence between our REGULAR prices and the 3 t prices that prevail during this special 15-day sale. 3 The stock is so large, the assortments so com- 3 fc plete, that you will have no difficulty in selecting 3 ; fc just what ycru want. 3 j | Sizes 11-2 to 9. Widths AAA to EEE 1 STECKLEYQ I 1220 ISL 3d St I STORE CLOSES AT 6 P. M. TUESDAY EVENING, Miss Speakman Hostess to the C. A. 0. Members The regular meeting of the C. A. O. Club was held at the home of Miss Lillian Speakman, 709 North Seventeenth street. A social even ing was spent and refreshments were served to the following girls: Miss Mildred Sheesley, Miss Helen Hoff man, Miss Helen Levy, Miss Eliza* beth Lady, Miss Kathryn Bracken ridge, Miss Ethel Forney. Miss Em ma Keeny, Miss Nancy McCullough, Miss Elizabeth Watts, Miss Kathryn Cleckner, Miss Eleanor Jones, Miss Kathryn Roeder, Miss Helen Heck ert. Miss Sara McNelle, of Philadel phia. Miss Gertrude Kenney Entertains Her Club The D. S. Society was entertained at the home of Miss Gertrude Kenney at Paxtang, last evening. The following members were pres ent: Miss Fay Moyer, Miss, Mildred Moyer, Miss Catherine Martin, Miss Adeline Klinedinst, Miss Loorna Brandt, Miss Pauline Kast, Miss Clara Zimmerman, Miss Elizabeth Alberts, Miss Bernice Bentzel, Miss Margaret Hogentogler, Miss Gertrude Kenney. TOURING FOR TEN DAYS Mr. and Mrs. Samuel J. Jones, son, Russell, daughter, Emma May, and Mrs. Emma Jones, of 1533 Berryhill street, have been touring for the past ten days through points in Southern Pennsylvania and New Jer sey. This week they have as their house guest, L. Herbert Wanner, of Philadelphia. Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Flink, of 1716 State street, are just home after a two weeks' cruise on the Chesapeake. Mrs. R. R. Donovan and Miss Vir ginia Sauers, of 1719 State street, are spending the summer in War ren, Pa. Miss Mary Mark is visiting for a week in Hamburg, Pa. Burton E. Commings, 14 North Fourth street, has returned after a week's visit to relatives at the Wind sor hotel, Reading, Pa. Sirrelle L. Walch, of the War De partment, Washington, D. C., w&s a weekend guest of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. Wilson Walch in Steelton. GIRL SCOUTS HIKE TO GROVE Miss Julia Stamm, Captain of Dogwood Troop No. 2, Chaperones Outing The Girl Scouts of Dogwood Troop No. 2, left to-day on a hike to Wil liams' Grove. They will spend the night out-of-doors near the summer homo of Mrs. Jane McClure, "Cold Spring" cottage. By sacrificing their annual camp ing trip the troop members made it possible to contribute money to be used in caring for a little French or phan girl, Marguerite Dussoul. The Dogwood Troop has been es pecially active in recent war meas ures, receiving honorable mention in a recent number of The Rally, the official scout magazine for the fact that it raised $21,150 in the Third Liberty Loan campaign. This sum mer the members are assisting the Motor Messengers. Following is the personnel of the troop: Miss Julia Stamm, captain; Miss Almeda Herman, lieutenant; Miss Doris Rothert, treasurer; Elizabeth Harris, scribe; first patrol, Dorothy Paul, leader; Mary Emma Fisher, corporal; Virginia Rothert, Elizabeth Sansom, Margaret Moorhead, Flor ence Hardy, Miriam Craiglow, Dor othy Rankin; second patrol, Florence Burtnett, leader; Evelyn Dußrce, corporal; Gertrude Bastian, Adeline Klinedinst, Margaret McCormick, Louise Keller, Emily Sites, Virginia Watts, Evelyn Beatty; third patrol, Helen Appleby, leader; Emily Smith, corporal; Ruth Foster, Sigrid Han sen, Grace Mentzer, Edith Byliem, Sarah Margaret Hawthorne, Virginia Wallace; fourth patrol, Margaret Jacoby, leader; Ethel Jackson, cor poral; Margaret Ruth Ramey, Mabel Elicker, Katherine Lytle, Ellen Har ris. Mary Harris, Elizabeth Harris; fifth patrol, Sara Hamer, Florence Davis, Isabel Davis, Caroline Roth, Gathryn Goodyear, Esther Hershey, Virginia Lytle, Elizabeth Darby. Dr. and Mrs. John Jordan Moffltt and small son, * John, Jr., are home after an automobile trip to Eagles mere, Where they visited Mr. and Mrs. Poul Johnston. Mrs. Joseph F. Miller and daughter, Miss Margaret M. Miller , of 1207 North Second street, leave Thursday for an outing at Malvern and As bury Park. Mrs. Marlln E. OUnsted and chil dren, are spending the month of August at North East Harbor, Maine. Lieutenant and Mrs. George Ben nethum, former Harrisburgers, are ar e now located in Louisville, Ky„ where Lieutenant Bennethum is at tached to the Depot Brigade. Mrs. Venable Boykin, who spent the last year with Mrs. Lyman D. Gilbert in this city, left to-day for Green Briar, White Sulphur Springs, Va. A Reception Given For Officer John S. Dye A reception was given in honor of Selective Officer John S. Dye at the home . of his mother, 45 5 J efterson avenue, Washington, Pa., Tuesday night. Dye was formerly a member of the Hatrrls burg police force and was recently called to Camp Forrest, Ga., with tne selective service group. At the reception he was presented several gifts, among them a wristwatch. Mrs. Dye accompanied her hus band to Washington, and will visit a short time with her husband's mother before returning to Harris burg. ENSIGN JACKSON HERE Assistant Paymaster James K. Jackson, U. S. N., spent the week end with his father, Edwin K. 'Jack, son, 121 Chestnut street. Ensign Jackson was detached from the school for paymasters at Annapolis, Md., last Tuesday and has been spending his furlough in Youngs- , town, 0., and New Castle. He was ordered to report to-day In Wash- , ington. RETURN TO ARIZONA Mrs. Melville and little daughter, Betty, who were guests of her mother, Mrs. Black, in Wash ington, D. C., and triends In this city for the past six weeks, have re turned to their home in Phoenix, Arizona. Mrs. Fickas was formerly Miss Frances A. Black, of thiß city, who has made good in the real es tate and insurance business since her husband left to join the colors. Mrs. Sophie Reamer, of Pittsburgh, Pa., is visiting the family of Mrs. Catherine Snyder, 1726 Carnation street. . , Mrs. Herbert Laurence and daugh ter. Virginia Laurence, have returned to Baltimore after visiting Mr. and Mrs. George W. Kehr and Mrs. H. W. Goodman. . _ Miss Kathryn Cleckner, 1530 Green street, returned home last week after visiting Miss Mildred Burke at her summer home, in Mt. Gretna. Miss Mary Rapp. of Reading, spent the weekend with her sister, Mrs. Anna Mote, 341 Hummel street. Miss Ellen Reeves has returned home to Kirkland. after visiting Miss Ruth Martin. 1811 Green street. Mr. and Mrs. Robert F. Gross and daughters, Mary Gross and Lonore Gross, of 1600 Market streets, are on an extended motor trip to Niagara Falls. VISITOR FROM RICHMOND Mrs. S. W. Budd and two children, of Richmond, Va., are guests of her aunt, Mrs. Lyman D. Gilbert, at her country place, Fairfield, near Bow mansdale. Mrs. Budd, who has a host of friends here, made her debut in this city several years ago. She is pleasantly remembered as Miss Helen Cameron, of Petersburg. CARLISLE DINNER GUESTS The Misses Mary and Sara Sar geant, of Carlisle, entertained at din ner In honor of Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Dallas Dixon, of Philadelphia. The other guests were Mr. and Mrs. Spencer Gilbert. Mrs. Lyman D. Gil bert Mrs. Venable Boykin. Mrs. John C. Kunkel, Jr., and John C. Kunkel, 111. Mrs. Charles Adler,, 1923 North Sec ond street, has returned home after a two weeks' visit in Atlantic City. Mrs Earl Lozer is visiting her mother, Mrs. Allen Landls, Fifteenth and State streets. After her visit she will return to her husband, at Camp U *Miss Dorothy Arnold, 100 Conoy street, left to-day to spend some time at Mt. Gretna. W J. Fetter, of Germantown, spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Carey Williams, 720 North Sixteenth street. . „ Dick Bowman, of S4l Hummel street, is spending a few days with his friend, "Buddy" Starry, at their cottage, at Dauphin. Miss Elizabeth Hobart, 715 North Seventeenth street, is home after vis iting relatives In Altoona. Miss Ruth Burke and Miss Mildred Burke, who are summering at Mt. Gretna, spent several days here last week. HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH Joins Band of the Old Eighth Regiment ■v ™ v ■S J% ■ BMMaafc. Jgk VESPER C. SMITH Vesper C. Smith, son of Mrs. Amanda ■Smith, of 1727 North Fourth street, is another Harrisburg young man who has gone to Spartansburg to Join the old Eighth Regiment band. He is well known in the upper end of the city, and was employed at the Luck now shops for several years. He was a member of the Municipal and West End bands. ' Combines Birthday and Farewell Parties Mr. and Mrs. George Eichelberger entertained at their home, 1313 Ful ton street, last evening, combining the celebration of the birthdays of the Misses Pearl Eichelberger and Mary Eichelberger, and a farewell party in honor of Dr. Harry Rhein, who leaves soon for Spartansburg, S. C. Victrola music furnished entertain ment. M. M. Bshelman gave a fare well address, "Morale of Boys in America." Refreshments were served to the following: Margaret Wohlert, Miss Mae Baker, Miss Ruth Martin, Miss Ida Morningstar, Miss Claire Ulrich. Miss Pearl Eichelberger, 'Miss Mary Eichelberger, Miss Katherine Eichel berger. Dr. Harry Rhein, Samuel Duncan, Felix Roberts. M. M. Eshel man. Mr. and Mrs. Cook, Mr. and Mrs. George Eichelberger. Philadelphian Honored at Marshmallow Toast A marshmallow toast was given'by Miss Catherine Shunk, 1834 Rcgina street, on Friday evening in honor of her cousin, Miss Ella Rothrock, of Philadelphia. The guests were: Miss Rothrock, Miss Mae Mountz, Miss Fannie Lehman, Miss Marian Reigle, Miss Anna Hoyer, Miss Vivian Mumma, Miss Dorothy Martin, Miss Helen Eyler, Miss Margaret Troup, Miss Elizabeth Smith and Miss Shunk. The chaperons were Mrs. J. C. Costello and Mrs. E. K. Mountz. After a two-mile hike the' girls toasted marshmallows and weiners out of doors. Entertains at Cards at Forster Street Home Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Hoar, 1613 Forster street, entertained at a card party at their home Saturday. Cards, music and dancing were someof the pleasures of the evening. Refresh ments were served to the following named guests: Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Homlre, Mr. and Mrs. Carey Williams, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Fornwald, Mr. and Mrs. William Gastrock, Mr. and Mrs. Harry F. Hope, W. J. Fetter, of Germantown, Mrs. Aimes and Miss Johnson. FORMER HARRISBURGER APPOINTED CAPTAIN William W. Herbert, of Philadel phia, son of Mr. "ind Mrs. E. G. Her bert, 18 South Eighteenth street, has been appointed a captain of Engi neers. Miss Huff, of Ingram, Pa., is visiting Miss Harriet Jamison, at 128 Walnut street. Miss Clara Stewart, of Thirteenth and Berryhill streets, is visiting rela tives among the hills of Connecticut. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Gregory went home to Cincinnati this morning, after a fortnight's stay among rela tives in this vicinity. Miss Ellen Kingsley, of Chicago, is a guest of her aunt, Mrs. M. Luther Knox, of State street, for a month. ATTEND FAMILY REUNION Mr. and Mrs. Warren E. Forrer, of Germantown, former residents, are entertaining Mr. and Mrs. Fred G. Mason, Fred and Marlon Mason, of Brooklyn, N. Y., also Mr. and Mrs. Charles R. Keet, Helen Hana Keet, of this city, at a family re union. Miss Helen Leibensperger, ot Hamburg, was the guest of her brother, Robert Boltz, of 1403 Bom be ugh street, recently. Miss Helen Armour, of 128 Stale street, has returned home from Spring Lake, N. J., where she spent the month of July at the Spring Lake Farm Unit. Mrs. C. E. Whitmoyer and chil dren, Jane Louise and Earl, Jr., of 131 South Fourteenth street, are home after a visit with her par- Snts, Mr. and Mrs. Pfeiffer, on their irm near Chambersburg. Mrs. W. E. J. Bomberger and son Wayne, Jr., of 1450 Market street, j are spending some time with Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Hockenbury, who are sum mering at Wildwood, N. J. Mrs. George Parker, and Miss Mi nerva Eckenbarger, of 1403 Bom baugh street, left to-day for a week's stay with Mrs. Charles Moyer and Mrs. W. S. Enyeart, of Greensburg. Patriotic Songs Frank Hall's songs, "Gqod-bye, I'm Going Over." "The Olden Days," and "Dear Old U. S. A.," are on sale at Soutters department store, 10 cents a copy.—Adv. If you need Glasses come to me. Scientific work, re liable goods. NO HIGH PRICKS Sechrist—Optometrist Bxpert In Bye Examination* 9 N. Fourth St. (2nd Floor) Over five Years at Thla Addreas Mrs. Conard Entertains at Mechanicsburg Home Mrs. H. Conard gave a party Sat urday evening at her home In Mech anicsburg. Music and dancing were the eve ning entertainments. Refreshments were served to the following named guests. The Misses Almeda Kelso, Carrie Wailbolt, Eltha Wailbolt, Mary Conard, Carrie Conard, Pearl Conard, Helen Rife, Margaret Ben der, Zella Diller, Gerty Shroff. Car rie Athur.derbolt, Easter Telme and Paul Franklin, of Carlisle; James Haverstick, John Byrnes, Abe Sham baugh, Harold Quenzler, Robert Heed, Andrew Zarger, Earl King, Harry Bankes, all of Harrisburg; and Paul Spotts, of Camp Lee. IS WELL QUALIFIED The first candidate for examina tion by the postal censorship com mittee in Spanish was Miss Emma P. Youngman, of this city, a student of I the School of Spanish. After her, papers Jaad been passed on by the general committee in New York city, word came here that Miss Young man was unusually qualified for the work. Mrs. Merrges, president of the school and head of the examination committee for this city, is much pleased with the commendation. Other applicants are taking the tests from time to time. ENTERTAIN HARRISBURGERS Mr. and Mrs. B. M. Niemond. for r merly of 104 South Thirteenth street, entertained at their home at Lebanon county, members of the Lawn Tennis Club, in honor of V. H. "feuterbaugh, Harris street; Miss Mat tie Fry, Seneca street, and Mr. and Mrs. Harold Bonawitz, South Thir teenth street. Tennis matches, games of live hundred and refreshments in the open were enjoyed by twenty guests. Mrs. M. L. Ernst and children, Ruth and Edgar, of 10 North Fif teenth street, have gone to Oil City for a visit with friends. Richard Mount, of North Fifteenth street, will enter Lafayette College at Easton, Pa., in September. Mr. and Mrs. Wickersham, of Thompsontown, motored here over the weekend for a visit with their daughter, Mrs. Walter Barton, of North Fifteenth street. Miss Evelyn Eckenbarger and Musser D. White, represented the Memorial Luther League Society at the Luther League state convention held in Greensburg this week. FORMER RESIDENT HERE William Letterman Smith, of Princeton, N. J., enroute to Gettys burg, was a recent visitor at the home of B. E. Commings, North Fourth street. Mr. Smith is the organizer and first teacher of the men's Bible class, of Market Square Presbyterian Church of which Mr. Commings has bee na member for many years. MARRY IN MARYI/AND The marriage of Miss Rose Miller, of Millerstown, and Private Ray mond A Depew, formerly of the same place, was an event of Saturday eve ning, August 3, at Hagerstown, Md. The bride will remain at her home during the absencp of her husband at Camp Hancock, Ga. Great Coal Saving if Nation Is Made "Dry," Says Tope to Churchmen Philadelphia, Aug. 6. Millions of tons of coal will be saved if war-time prohibition goes into effect, the Rev. Homer W. Tope, district superinten dent of the Anti-Saloon League, an nounced in Ebenezer Methodist Epis copal Church, Manayunk. "The wets tsli us it will mean a loss of $1,000,000,000 in revenue to the na tion," he continued. "This bribe is an insult to our flag. The liquor traffic is not an integral element of pros perity. It is the robber of the ages. The liquor men of Ohio say. 'Permit us to take from the people $110,000,000 a year for booze and we will give back in license money $6,300,000, or we will give you sixty-three cents tnx money out of every sll spent for liquor." It is a waste of manhood as well as money." Summerdale Park Dances NeCal Orchestra. of Sunbury, Thursday evening; Sourmer Orches tra, Tuesday and Saturday evenings this week. —Adv. fga — Gas Ranges )tdsjAll Styles and Sizes, !i] Up-to-the-Minut % e Features "inde at Mlddletown Fop Sale liy Your Dealer nnd Your Go* Co. STOVE WORKS Are You Deaf? You can't enjoy a conver sation —neither can you do business successfully if you are deaf—unless you use a LITTLE GEM EAR PHONE. A number of people In Har risburg and vicinity are using these wonderful little instru ments which enable them to hear a conversation in an or dinary tone and which can be worn without inconvenience. They are small and neat in appearance and the udvantage of wearing one overwhelm ingly overcomes every objec tion you may have about using such a device. A Little Gem Ear Phone will make life doubly pleasant for you If you are deaf as well as for your friends who are compelled to strain their vocal chords to make you hear what they have to say. Call and let me give you a demonstration. 12 N. MARKET SQUARE Second Floor. - TURNPIKE GATES ON ANOTHER GO Highway Commissioner Buys Lancaster and Susque j hanna Turnpike Today The Lincoln Highway In Pennsyl vania was freed entirely from the toll road nuisance, when negotiations were concluded to-day and the final papers signed by State Highway Commissioner J. Denny /VNell and officials of the turnpike comuiny, for the freeing of the Lancaster and Susquehanna turnpike, In Lancaster county. Tourists and trucks using the Lincoln Highway may now travel from the Ohio state line to the New Jersey state lino without the annoy ance of paying toll. Since his appointment as Highway Commissioner < f Pennsylvania, less than a year ago, Commissioner O'Neil has succeeded in freeing ap proximately two hundred miles of "pay-as-you-drive" roads,, which were located in Dauphin, Berks, Lebanon, Westmoreland. Fayette, Blair, Bucks, Fulton, Franklin, Montgomery, Dela ware, Lancaster, York and Adams counties. The Pennsylvania Legislature, at Its 1917 session, appropriated $500,- 000 to the State Highway Depart ment, for the purpose of freeing toll roads located on state highway routes. Commissioner O'Neil Inaugu rated a plan of co-operation with the various counties, whereby a county pays one-half of the cost of freeing a toll-road, the state the remainder, and this plan has been carried out with the exception of one or two roads. However, Pennsylvania is not yet free from the tollroad nuisance, as there are still 308 miles within its borders, 185 of which are located on state highway routes and 123 on county roads. I 1 | The ' | I A ugust Furn I i• : 1 jig is far exceeding any sale of the past. The genuine values of |'.* js this sale have made it a wonderful success. Those who have || compared values have bought here—and when you see what || we have to offer, you, too, will buy. || The finest line of Furniture in Harrisburg at the lowest prices. GOODS WILL BE HELD FOR LATER DELIVERY BY Ij A DEPOSIT—NO EXTRA CHARGE. |j ' QUEEN ANNE SUITE, EXACTLY AS ILLUSTRATED, IN |1 SOLID BLACK WALNUT (no veneers). One of the most ex /> quisite suites we have ever offered. Chairs may be had with •- p; cane-insert backs, blue Spanish leather , I? flfi plete. August Sale Price OUU ,£J Ivory Bed Room Suite with the improved Bow-foot bed; '0 ;/'] large chifforette with trays, and the new Vanity Dresser, every /■,) piece distinctive and different from the ordinary kind. The lat- 0 S est creation in furniture designing, 5 pieces. QUO Pi (\f\ 'M August Sale Price UU || Other Bed Room and Dining Suites, ranging from $35.00 up II to $350.00. £ | We have what you want at the price you want to pay for it. You will be surprised at the wonderful selection of goods that we I! have on our floors. Our low Cash or , expense is 7" ~T C H A S . F . 7~) jp your big 1 1 0 0 VE-t* R ~ bU I saving Credit Furniture Company gjj AUGUST 6, 1918. JUDGE KUNKEL TO HOLD COURT Session Tomorrow Morning; Judge Henry Will Pre side on Monday Bbbmk President Judge J/jTI George Kunkol jsy court to-morrow announced by of ficials. The usual ■gUl motion court ses \ slon will be held. pljpSf may not he heard Two injunction cases scheduled to bo heard this week have been con tinued until next Monday when Judge C. V. Henry will preside. Touchers' Examinations Special examinations for teachers who must have provisional certificates in order to teach in the county this fall will be held to-morrow at the office of the county superintendent In the court house and at his office in Lykens. Damage Suit Filed—That she was accused of the murder of her moth er, is the charge that Helen Stanko vlch, Steelton, brought against Stana Nevajda, another Steelton woman, in a damage suit filed to-day. No state ment has been prepared but it is un derstood $2,500 will be asked, the Stankovich woman claiming she has suffered damages to that amount. SEARCH FOR HUN SUB By Associated Press A Canadian Atlantic Port, Aug. 6. —Search was made in Canadian wa ters by government vessels to-day for a German submarine which since Friday has destroyed five sailing ships and the Standard Oil tanker Luz Blanca, sunk yesterday after a running fight forty miles off the coast of. Nova Scotia. Man's Heart on Right Surgeons Say of Draftee Phlludclplila, Aug. 6. The draft' has revealed to George W. Nicholson, 30, 1525 Morris street, that his heart is on his right side. The discovery was made by Dr., John H. Bailey, medical njember of Local Board No. 22, Fifteenth atreeti and Snyder avenue. Nicholson was turned down because he was under weight. He appealed to "Washington for special permission to enter the service, was refused, and asked the local board for another examination. In making it Dr. Bailey made the dis covery as to location of the heart. Nicholson has received requests from medical societies for special ex amination this fall and says he will gladly undergo them. Dr. Bailey says Nicholson's heart is normal- Thero are only a few similar cases In medi cal history. INDUCTED " INTO SERVICE Harry Hurvitz, 236 North Second street, has been Inducted for special limited military service as steno grapher. He wllH be sent to Wash ington, Thursday afternoon. In tha 814 th Aerial Squadron. He was in ducted under the call Issued Saturday for twenty-five stenographers. Two calls for twenty-five stenographers each were received by the local boar yesterday, and filled so quickly they were -closed in the afternoon. Tho number of stenographers qualified for limited service is large, and -calls for these inductions are quickly filled. Keeney's Flowers Beautiful Floral Work 10% less than any other place in town. We will make a beautiful spray for 08c. A handsome wreath for $3.08. Keeney's Flower Shop 814 N. 3rd St. 157 N. Front St. lifirrlMliurK Steelton
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers