STATE DRAFTEES UNDER PROBE OF ARMY EXAMINERS ' Remainder of Pennsvlvanians Expected to Be on Hand by Noon Today * Camp Wadsworth, S. C., Aug. 10.— The drop in temperature here on Thursday was a welcome relief to everybody in camp and especially to the 2,700 Pennsylvanians who arriv ed Wednesday and Wednesday night. The new men had nothing to do for a day except go before the medical and other examining boards and an swer questions. This was their pro pram for to-day and to-morrow and those who are accepted will be as sinned to regiments and will take up the routine of camp life. Those rejected—and usually about 25 per cent, of draft men are reject ed on final examinations —will be sent home and paid at the rate of SI a day. The remainder of the Penn sylvania draft, beginning to arrive about midnight, should all be In by noon to-day. Lieut. Colonel R. E. Grinsted, who has been camp quartermaster here since the camp was opened, is to be transferred at his own request to the new 11th Division now being formed at Camp Meade, Md. He has been very successful in his work here, es pecially in conservation and recla mation work. He is a regular army officer and accompanied General Pershihg on the Mexican expedition. Petersburg, Va.. Aug. 10.—The heat yesterday at Camp Lee, where J-larrisburg soldiers are undergoing army training, was not so intense. There were scores of prostrations among the soluiers on Wednesday. At the rifle rar.ge seventy-five sol diers are reported to have been over come by the heat. In some parts of the camp that day the thermometer registered 117 in the shade and in several of the in lirmaries the mercury went up to the 120 mark and then burst the ther mometer. General Hedekin. commanding Camp Lee. was a guest at a meeting of the Petersburg Rotary Club at Hotel Petersburg. General Hedekin addressed the Rotarians on the im portance of discipline and obedience Df orders. TIME AT HAND TO KEEP GERMANS ON THE RUN (Continued From first Page) ■*var is at hand should be discourag ed. the chief of staff said, but the time has come to keep the enemy running and to flit him hard. The gi eatest advantage to the allies is that they have taken the offensive and can keep the enemy guessing in -1 ptead of guessing themselves. . Yanks Not in Drive Although the British war office has announced it. General March had no official information that American troops are participating in the drive in Pieardy, which already has enabled the allied forces to bring the enemy's main line of communi cation under gun fire. The chief of staff read a confiden tial report showing the British had taken in the first days of the drive more prisoners than they could handle, and also had captured all •enemy artillery in their immediate front. The report added that a Ger man general and his staff had been captured. Turning to the situation on the Yesle General March said French and and American troops had been "nib. I ling" along that Vine but had made no attempt as yet to advance up the Slopes north of the river where the German lines of chief resistance are supposed to stand. May Duplicate Mar no Battle The temporary stabilization of the lighting on the Vesle front had been pi omptly met by Marshal Koch, he added, by the blow at Pieardy where events of the Marne battle seem like ly to be duplicated. The importance of the allied ad vance on Chaulnes, a junction on the only liiie the enemy has over which to 'withdraw from the depths of his Pieardy position, was pointed out. Pressure against this point is placing the Germans in a difficult situation. Laying emphasis on the necessity of pressing on vigorously and giving the enemy no chance to rest or read just himself, General March said this was the object of the war de partment in seeking to raise the age limits of the draft and to hurry to France ever-increasing American' forces. Rainbow Division Fast of Rhrims In answer to questions. General March said the Forty-second (Rain bow) division, after receiving its combat training in Lorraine, had Joined the French east of Rheims on July 15 and helped to break the enemy drive at that place. Reading from a record of the division's move ments, he said that in eight days of battle, it had forced passage of the fiurcq, met six different enemy divi sions and had advanced sixteen kilometers and taken prisoners from each of the opposing enemy divisions. The 29th Division is in Alsace southeast of Epinal the 79th still Is In the American training areas and the 85th now is arriving in France, Its infantry having landed and its artillery being about to land. The 27th Division, under Major General ci • F / JJ >. —ntTEREN e^tuV" I *'"- •"•;$* T \ (4 / \ /vsfc v. /J tgivE.HCMY yr~j"" ,{)SCW.E OF MILES Marshal Haig advanced his battle line on the southern flank of the Lys salient on a tive-mile front between the Laweand Clarence rivers, as indicated by the arrow. The depth of the gain was about 1,000 yards. This attack was the opening move of the second great allied offensive, which is now' raging over a thirty-mile front in Picardy. American Army Chief Factor In New Battle, Says London London, Aug. 10. THE general feeling In London is that the. importance of the new battle launched Thursday morning cannot he overestimated. It was only a month ago that all the talk of the British military critics was whether the allies could hold on in the face of the great German offensive which the German people had been told was to finish the war. The initiative has now been taken from the enemy, and within the month the allies have engaged in two important battles with conspicuous success. It is not too rfiuch to say that the American Army has been the chief factor in this Result. The experienced military critic of the Westminster Gazette says only what all soldiers who have seen American mettle put to the test are saying, that the American troops are equal to any in the world. The moral effect of their appear ance in France, even though a comparatively small proportion of them is yet on the fighting line, has been the transformation in the British and French armies of determination to resist into the confidence of victory. WAR STAMP SALE IN COUNTY SETS NEW HJGH RECORD Dauphin's Per Capita Mark Passes Philadelphia; Sell Most Last Week ThrUled by the news of the victor ious onrush of the Yankees in France, Dauphin countians last week purchased War Savings Stamps and Thrift Stamps to a value far greater than they purchased in any one week of the campaign previous to this. . Agents for the sales of the stamps in this county last week established the unprecedented record of $50,990 worth of sales and raised the county per capita sales past that of Phila delphia, Dauphin's closest rival. War Savings Stamps sold during the week totaled 11,398, while 13,351 Thrift Stamps were sold. I'nss Philadelphia Sales for the week amounted to $0.37 for each person living within the confines of the county. The per capita salos were raised to $4.60 by this record. Philadelphia's per cap ita sales amount to $4.35. Total sales in Dauphin county equal $699,- 5 95. Chairman Frank C. Sites consid ers this record quite favorable and says that it augurs well for the ul timate success of the campaign to sell $3,000,000 worth of stamos in the county. "With our boys fighting so gallantly and winning such glor ious victories 'over there,' " he syys, "shouldn't we all be willing to back the movement to our utmost to bring about the ultimate success of the campaign to aid in bringing the war to a successful conclusion as early as possible." Nearby Counties Busy Per capita sales of nearbv coun ties are: Adams, $3.98; Cumber land, SS.2O; Franklin, $5.00; Juniata, $6.09; Lancaster, $9.58; Mifflin, $8.91; Perrv, $6.58; Union, $21.14. Union coutity is the first county of the state to pass the per capita sales of S2O, the mark set for subscrip tion by each man, woman and child in the United States. That-fhey have passed the amount asked or them has not, however, caused workers in the county to let up In their efforts. During the past week the per capita sales there amount to sl.Ol, which brought the grand per capita sal as to $21.14. Week to Be Normal With Cooling Rains By Associated Prtss Washington, Aug. 10.—Weather predictions for the week beginning Monday, issued by the weather bu reau to-day are: North and Middle Atlantic states: North portion probably showers about Tuesday, rising temperature Monday, showers again at end of week; temperature about normal on the coast; above normal In the in terior, south portion generally fair, followed by showers at end of the week. Temperature above normal. Mt. Union Teachers Home From State College Studies Mount Union. Pa., Aug. 10.— Misses Isabel Postlethwalte, Ruth Taylor, Bess Bair, Ruth Cunning ham, Bertha Noble, Helen Taylor, Mae Jones, Idessa Rinker and Ivan Houck. all Mount Union teachers who spent six weeks at State Col lege pursuing a summer course, have returned home.—Prof. W. P. Harley is spending a short vacation at his home at Royersford.—The fol lowing colored men left here this week for Camp Custer, Battle Creek, Mich.: Dudley Harris, Victor Brlggs, Joseph Colman, William Rag land, Oscar J. Dempo. Arthur J. Oreer, Glenny Conley, Samuel G. Hicks, Joe Chestnut, Webster Rey nolds, Remus Jones, Henry Hunter, Larry Adams, Edward C. Townes. Henry Dixon, Samuel Brandon and Tom Williams.—Newton Hamilton camp opened August 2 and will con tinue until August 13. It is drawing large crowds from here.—George Shover, of Dayton, Ohio, has return ed to his work after visiting his pnren's. Mr. and Mrs. James Shover. Luella Todd, of New Jersey, .*pont two weeks at the home of her brother, the Rev. C. W. Todd.—R. P. M. Davis entertained a fiumber of friends at his nummer horns near i Newton Hamilton recently. FEDERAL RULING PERMITTING USE OF MEAT ISSUED County Food Administrator Expects Formal Notice Soon Abolishing Restrictions The new ruling of the federal food administration abolishing restric tions on the use of meat, has not yet been received by Donald McCormick, Dauphin county food administrator, but when the administrator read the dispatch this morning he expressed it as his belief that it will be only a matter of time until the order is ap plied locally. "I believe it is official and see no reason why you should not publish it," was his comment. The dispatch follows: "Restrictions on the use of meats were lifted to-day by the food ad ministration. While the American public will be asked to use lighter beef, so that the heavier cattle may be exported, the regulation forbid ding hotels and other public eating places to serve beef more than once a week are now rescinded, and the ration of one and one-half pound a week to householders Is abolished. Danger of Shortage Over "The food administration believes that the danger of a shortage has now been averted, and that there are sufficient supplies in prospect for the United States and the allied nations. It asks, however, that economy be practiced in the consumption of beef, as well as of other foodstuffs, iind that wasteful practices be care fully eliminated. "It was explained to-day that the extreme drought in Texas, Okla homa and other sections of the Southwest, which also affects Mon tana and certain areas in adjacent states in the Northwest, had caused a cattle run 50 per cent, heavier than in the corresponding yield last year. "There is always a liberal run of the lighter cattle at this season of the year, but the present supply is excessive," a statement read. Exnort Many CatUe "Practically all of the heavier and fatter cattle are needed for export purposes, for our own armed forces and those of owr allies, because on account of their thickness and fatty covering they are less subject to de terioration during the transfer from cars to ships and freezers when they are not protected by refrigeration. "In rescinding regulations which prohibited public eating places from serving beef more than once a day and in releasing the householders from their voluntary agreement to curtail purchases to 11-2 pounds a week, including bone, the food ad ministration requests that this freer use of beef be restricted so far as practicable to the cattle which dress under 476 pounds. To achieve this, the retail meat markets are asked to specialize in the use of these light er cattle, and families and patrons of all public eating places are re quested to patriotically accept beef of this weight, even though they have heretofore been accustomed £o using the heavier beef only. To Use Lightweight Cattle "The cjesire of the food adminis tration at present is not primarily to increase the consumption of beef as*a whole, hut to induce a prefer ence in favor of the llghterweight cattle of which we have an abnormal surplus. This wjll bring about a con servation of the heavier cattle need ed for our soldiers and for export to our allies. At the same time It will afford a measure of protection through increased outlet for cattle raisers in the drought afflicted areas.' BOYS BREAK INTO Y. M. C. A. Shippensburg, Pa., Aug. 10.— Several boys broke into the Y. M. C. A. and turned over the tables and took the pictures from the wall.— The Rev. A. W. Poff, local secretary of the Y. M. C. A. has resigned and accepted a position at Waynesboro. —Harry Hippie and family, of New vllle, spent Sunday here. John Handshaw and family, of Harris burg, are spending several days here. C. L. Grimm, of Newville, spent Sunday with his brother, the Rev. J. L. Grimm. Mrs. Lena Ankerbrandt and Mrs. Ida Andker brandt, are spending the week here. —Mrs. D. M. Oyer and family here, returned from a trip to York. George E Beidel is spending several days at Mechanicsburg. The ited Cross room in the First Natio'nal bank building will be kept open dur ing the month of August VICTORY'S LIGHT LOOMS BRIGHTER FOR THE ALLIES British Premier Confident Righteousness Must Triumph Against the Germans Neath, Wale*. Aug. 10.—Premier Lloyd George, who came here to at tend the Welsh National Eisteddfodd, In receiving the freedom of Neath yesterday declared that "the end of the tunnel" through which the Al lies have been traveling for four years was getting nearer. Mr. Lloyd George made no apology to any man, he said, for any part he had played during the war. "And I propose to tight on to the end," he added. Some people had complained, con tinued the Premier, that he was too optimistic in the view he took of things. "I don't think I can," he insisted. "I was not one of those who thought it would soon be over. Never! I thought It a long job and a terrible Job. but I have always been confident we would get through, for I knew we were fighting for the light and that the God of Righteousness would see us through." The Premier appealed to his coun trymen to r put all the might of the Empire into the tight saying: "We. will be through the tunnel into the broad daylight of God's sun again, in a land of peace,, real peace, without apprehension of sinister, dark, plotting forces to renew the slaughter. No, never again! "That is why I am appealing to my countrymen. Now we have con fidence. We have good news. The annihilated army hit back Thursday morning at dawn. If anybody had told Ludendorff on the 22d of March that up to the month of August he would be trying to get his guns away from the advancing French and British armies—well, I don't know German and, therefore, I cannot tell what his answer would be, but I be lieve It would be in very strong language indeed. NO MORE MEN TO BE ENLISTED IN ARMY, IS ORDER Lieut. Lesher Officially Noti fied to Stop Recruiting in Harrisburg District Lieutenant Robert W. Lesher, com manding: the Harrisburg Recruiting party of the Regular Army, received orders to stop at once the enlisting of men for the Army. The orders went into effect last evening at 6 o'clock and at 7.10 o'clock this even ing the last shipment of men will be made from the Harrisburg office. A rush in recruiting was an nounced to-day. The only men the local recruiting authorities could en list were those who had signified their intention of enlisting before last evening. Fifty men, it was estimated, will be sent away this evening, fif teen of them from Steelton alone. ■Some Are Too Late Several young men tried to enlist this morning. Among those who were too late to be accepted were Christian L. Jennings, 7 South Front street, son of William Jennings, pres ident of the Commonwealth Trust Company, and John C. Kunkel, Jr., 11 South Front street. No information of what Is to be done with the men in the recruiting party was contained in the orders to stop accepting men. There are sixty men in the Harrisburg district, which is composed of eighteen sub stations. Many of the men have re cently been sent to officers training camps and more are to go in the near future, but they have been re placed by new men. May Get Special Work Recruiting officers this morning were of the opinion that the great recruiting organization, composed of sixty-four districts in the United States, with from ten to twenty sub stations each, would be given spe cial work to do, and would not be disorganized. They point out that the recruiting organization is Invaluable to the nation, and that it is likely to be maintained. Lieutenant Lesher and Harry Schifman, top sergeant, are both of this opinion. Has Enviable Record The local recruiting office has had an enviable record since the begin ning of the war, almost continuously leading the entire country in. the number of enlistments reported. Un til July 1, the party had enlisted 771 men from the cjty and 497 men from the county, exclusive of the Navy, Marines and civilian officers training camps. Since August 1, 202 men have been enlisted, and fifty more are expected to-day. The rec ord of 250 men during the first ten days of the month breaks all pre vious ones, while last month broke all other records, more than 750 men having been enlisted. Local officials are awaiting orders, from Washington regarding their fu ture activities. MRS. CLARA E. MAHER Mrs. Clara E. Maher. aged 65, died last evening at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Sarah Hylan, 2435 Reel stroet. Funeral services will be held Tuesday morning at 9 o'clock at St. Mary's Catholic Church, the Rev. W. V. Dalley offi ciating. Burial will be In the Mount Calvary cemetery. Mrs. Maher is survived by her hus band, James Maher; a son, James Maher, Jr., and her daughter, Mrs. Hylan. She has a large number of friends here. WILLIAM WEAVER William Weaver, aged 52 years, died last evening. He is survived by his wife, a son, Jghn, an adopted daughter, Mrs. Mary Evans, three sisters, Mrs. Mary Penrose, , Phila delphia; Mrs, Kate Alloways, Phila delphia; Mrs Martha Kirby, Har risburg. He was a member of the Mt. Vernon Hook and Ladder Com pany and of the Veter an Firemen's Association. Funeral services will be held Tuesday afternoon at 1.30 o'clock, at the funeral parlors of the Haw kins Estate, 1207 North Third street. They will be in charge of the Rev. H. R. Bender, pastor of the Ridge Avenue Methodist church PR. HOLMES RESIGNS State College, Pa., Aug. 10.—Dr. Arthur Holmes, dean of the Penn sylvania State College for the last six years, has resigned to accept the presidency of Drake University at Deo Moines, lowa. Ha will tuke the new position September 1. I ' XutTCST 10, 1913. 62 COTTAGERS AT DILLSBURG CAMP Religious Services Opened on Thursday Evening and Will Continue Ten Days DUlsbiifg, Pa., Aug. 10. On Thursday evening the Dillsburg campmeeting formally opened with a sermon by Evangelist Stephen A. Zuber. A number of cottagers had been on the ground for several months and others arrived within the past few days. There are sixty five cottages on the ground and only three remained unocupled at the opening of the camp. The following are the cottagers: Mrs. Elizabeth Stonebaugh, Mrs. W. M. Steckley, Mrs {Catherine Hollinger, J. H. Hess, Hinder, Mrs. Mary Sollenberg e>', Mrs. Katherine Filler. S. H. Klugl;, Norman Hess, George. A. Kehl, George Troup, Mrs. E. S. 1 roup, Aug. D. Arnold, Noah Arnold, Mrs. George C. King, Mrs. Henry Kinter, Misses Hoopert, S. W. Mc- Croary, W. H. Baker, Hoy Shenk, Chester McAlickeri George Bender, Clara M. Kast, Ida Kast, William Shelter, Mrs. Mary Bell, Mrs. J. W. I Baker, Mrs. Hattie Eckerd, Mrs. Ida Zorger, Prof. E. L. Bender, D. A. Fisher, Mrs. M. Gray, W. K. Whit comb, J. Weist Bailey, George Snave ly, Mrs. Ed. S. Miller, Mrs. George Barrick, the Rev. H. S. Taylor, Charles K. Boyer, Mrs. Sarah Dorn bach, George Kauffman, Mrs. Cora McCurdy, S. J. MfcAlicker, John Heagy, Mrs. Ida Stewart, Mrs. Wil liam Trostle, B. K. Knisely, John Comfort, Mrs. Ida Knisely, John At ticks, Alex. McAlicker, Phil A. Zor ger, William Lambert. ARRESTKD, TAKES POISON While on his way to Camp Wails worth, Elmer E. Miller was arrested at Harrisburg? charged with haMng whisky in his possession. He is a draftee and was proceeding oil a draft train when apprehended by military police. It is said that when he was oommitteed to the Dauphin county jail pending further investi gation he took poison. RENT-GOUGERS MAY BE CURBED BY PRESIDENT Proposed Law to Give Na tion's Executive Fuil Au thority Is Indorsed Washington, Aug. 10. Formal approval of an Administration anti rent profiteering bill giving the Pres ident power to control rental charges in cities where excessive charges by authorities, who lack the power lo deal with the evil, have appealed to the Federal Government, and ihe war production departments have! found extortionate rentals are creat ing industrial discontent and are se riously retarding war production. "In its resolution the Policies Hoard petitioned Congress to extend landlords are held to be a menace to successful prosecution of the war was announced yesterday by Felix Frankfurter, chairman of the War Labor Policies Board. Efforts to obtain relief from rent profiteering in the District of Co lumbia began early in the present session of Congress, but legislation was halted by a sharp disagreement between the Senate conferees and Representative Johnson, of Ken tucky, author of the 'House bill. Complaints have been received from Philadelphia and other cities, and the Department of Labor instructed its bureau of industrial housing and transportation to draft a bill. Indorsement of the bill by the La bor Policies Board gives the meas ure an Administration status, as tho Board was delegated by President Wilson to control such matters. "The War Lajjor Policies Board at its meeting to-day approved the principle of the bill drawn by the bureau of industrial housing and transportation designed to prevent rent profiteering," said Mr. Frank furter. "The housing bureau reported cer tain landlords in munition areas are endangering the national defense by unreasonable and excessive rental charges. It was reported municipal authorities, woh lack the power to deal with the evil, have appealed to the Federal Government, and the war production departments have found extortionate rentals are creat ing industrial discontent and are se riously retarding war production. "In its resolution the Policies Board petitioned Congress to extend to other war workers the same pro tection against profiteering which was accorded ship workers under the naval emergency fund act. The bill presented would authorize the Presi dent, for the period of the war, to control rental charges in certain dis tricts and to requisition all rights and interests in those areas where reside industrial workers who are engaged in arsenals, shipyards, navy yards, other federal agencies and In industries connected with and essen tial to the national defense." UNION PICNIC AT PILLOW Pttlow, Pa., Aug. 10. —The Sunday schools of Pillow will hold their an nual picnic in Maple Dale Park, August 17, afternoon and evening. Able speakers will be present and music will be furnished by the Pillow cornet hand. —Misses Tasold and Kelfer, of Hamilton, spent several days at the home of the Rev. P. B. Fasold.—Mr. and Mrs. John Buf flngton and sons, spent several days at Ashland.—Mrs. Lizzie Shaffer, of Urban, visited her daughter, Mrs. -Frank Boyer, recently. i TRAINED HELPERS HAVE LEFT THESE GOOD POSITIONS TRAINED HELPERS MUST TAKE THEIR PUCES WAS IS Bookkeeper Training for Aviation Corps Stenographer , In Nurses Training School Cashier Over There With Marines Stenotypist With Y. M. C. A. in France Accountant In Officers Training Camp File Clerk Doing Red Cross Work Secretary Yeoman in Navy Not one bit lean urgent than the needs of Civil Service are the needs of Business. Millions of men and women have given up good positions in Business to heed their country's call. Millions must take their places. Here again Is your opportunity to do a patriotic service and join the Nation's productive, forces. Not only is It your duty. It also Is your opportunity; for never have salaries been so high or chance* for advancement so plentiful. SCHOOL OF COMMERCE Central PcnnwylviinlH'* Leading nod Accredited BuMlnens College Troup Building 15 South Market Square Bell 485 SEND ron CATALOGUE Dial 4393 WILL STUDY COAL ASSESSMENTS IN LUZERNE COUNTY Dauphin County Commis sioners Plan Trip toWilkes- Barre in Few Weeks Returning late yesterday from the annual convention of county commis sioners of the state which was held in Pittsburgh tnree days of this week. Dauphin county officials said they had a short conference with representatives from Luzerne 1 county and had made arrangements to go to Wilkes-Barre to make a study of the coal land assessment methods used there. In Luzerne county a few years ago after court appeals and much legal argument, the county succeeded in raising the assessment of coal lands to almost full valuation. It was nec essary to employ two expert mining engineers for the work and to estab lish sufficient evidence for the county to win its case, but since that time there have been no appeals. The en gineers arc still in service there and when the Dauphin commissioners go to Wilkes-Barre they will spend much time with these experts to de termine what steps should be taken here to secure proper values on the extensive coal lands in the northern end of the county. Owing to the torrid wave which settled over the eastern part of the county earlier in the week the of ficials from all pyts of the state who gathered at tMttsburgh post poned action on a number of import ant questions which had been raised. Later members of the law committee will meet and take action as some of these were referred to that com mittee. A resolution was passed at the convention favoring the abolition of the office of county coroner and the Performance of their duties bv the health registrars. This mveinent has been agitated considerably by the I)a up hi/i County Commissioners ana others in various parts of the state. A resolution favoring the sn actment .if a law which would pro vide for the establishment of a "e --ceiver of county taxes in third j'ass cities was defeated. Mr. and Mrs. William Pfeils Married Fifty-four Years Union Deposit, Pa., Aug. 10.—Mr. and Mrs. William Phfeils celebrated their fifty-fourth wedding anniver sary on Monday evening.—Mr. and Mrs. Charles Clippinger. of Albany, N. Y„ spent Sunday with the latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Landis on Sunday.—Paul Yingst spent Sun day at Ltnglestown visiting Mr. and Mrs. John Brown.—Roy Landis and Ray Kellar spent Sunday at Mount Gretna.—Mr. and Mrs. William Nye, of Sand Hill, visited Mrs. Nye's mother, Mrs. Samuel Gipe.—Leroy Groff spent part of the week at Pal myra with his grandmother, Mrs. John Batdorf.—Mr. and Mrs. Aaron Kreiser and children, of Llnglestown visited his parents, Mr. and Mrs! Andrew Kreiser, on Sunday.—Paul Miller, of Philadelphia, visited his mother, Mrs, Henry Miller, on Tues day.—Mr. and Mrs. David Gingrich and children, of Hill, the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Emanuel Kline 'on Sunday.—Mr. and Mrs. Fred Gipe and mother, Mrs. Samuei Gipe, spent Tuesday at Lebanon.— Albert Herman, of Silver Springs, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Landis.—Miss Violet Stauffer, of Harrisburg, is spending the week with her brother, Frank Stauffer.—Mrs. George Greiner and daughter. Sadie Greiner, entertained as guests on Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Martin Smith, Mr. and Mrs. John Hunter and daughter. Esther; Mr. and Mrs. John Knauh, Mrs. Elizabeth Baker, Miss Esther Smith, Miss Iney Baker, Miss Mary Lear, Earl Smith. Russell Smith, George Baker, Frank Bru baker and Samuel Keiffer, all of Grantham. Use McNeil's Cold Tablets.—Adv. r "\ LEHIGH UNIVERSITY ANNOUNCES AS A WAR MEASURE THREE-YEAR COURSES Covering complete nchednle of former four-year ronrtei and entitling graduates to degree* In ENGINEERING AND ARTS AND SCIENCE/ Also a • NEW COURSE IN Ship Construction and Marine Transportation A COMBINATION OF ENGINEERING AND ECONOMICS MILITARY TRAINING Term Opens September U Address REGISTRAR LEHIGH UNIVERSITY Sooth Bethlehem, f*. 3