4 INTERESTING PERSONAL AND SOCIAL NEWS ARTIST PIANISTE TO WED IN FALL Girl, Who Recently Won Suc cess in the Musical World, Is Engaged — ' I MISS MARIETTA SULTZABERGER, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Sutzaberger.: of Mechanicsburg. announce the en gagement of their daughter. Miss Marietta Sultzaberger to Harry K. Beitzel, the son of Mr. and Mrs. D. J. Beitzel. of Meehahicsburg. Miss Sultzaberger is the young ar tist pfaniste, whose playing at the Emergency Aid Benefit given at the Orphcum theater :n May created such a furore of enthusiasm. This enabled her teacher. Miss Laura Appell. to confer upon Miss Sultzaberger the unusual honor of an "Artist's Diploma" at her graduation in June. Miss Sultzaberger has been elected an active member of the Wed nesday Club and plans to resume her musical activities after her marriage I in November. Her fiance, Harry Beitzel. i 3 inter ested in the ice business of the firm of his father, D. J. Beitzel, of Me chanicsburg. He is a member of the Business Men's League and a .gradu al of N rristown College. Young Couple Wed Saturday at Parsonage Miss Emma F. Eckert, of Hershey. and Charles E. Jamison, of Rock, Schuvlkill county, were married Sat urday. August 10. 1918, at the par sonage of the Christian and Mission ary Alliance, the Rev. W. H. Wbr rall officiating. The couple were attended by Mr. and Mrs. William Basehore, of Pal myra. Miss Eckert, who was employed at the Hershey Chocolate Company, is, well known in this city. Mr. Jamison is in the Fnlted States Army and has been stationed at one of the training camps for nearly a year. He expects to leave soon for France. NEWS Mr. and Mrs. Curry H. Smith, of Penbrook,' announce the birth of a daughter. Mary Pauline Smith, Sun day, August 11, 1918. Mrs. Smith was Miss Mary Regina Badeker, of York, prior to her marriage. Mr. an i Jits. Jay C. Saltzgiver, of 223 North Second street, announce the birth of a daughter. Lola Jane Saltzgiver, Friday. Aug. 9, 1918. Mrs. Saltzgiver was Miss Lola Heisler, of this city before her marriage. Mr. and Mrs. William Julius, of Connellsville, announce the birth of a daughter. Louise Creep Julius, Thursday, August S, 191 S. Mrs. Ju lius was Miss Ruth Creep, of this city, prior to her marriage. Mr. and Mrs. B. E. Goodyear, 153 Sylvan Terrace, announce the birth of a daughti r. Marguerite Elizabeth Goodyear, Tuesday, August 6, 1918. Mrs. Goodyear was formerly Miss Anna King, of this city. M A I! P For Enameled Furixiturc Hfmove* dirt. Mnins nn d marks from eaamrled furni ture, baby car rill Ken. metal beds, plate class, mirrors, etc. Manufactured nnd sold by Hoover Furniture Co. 1413-1!) NORTH SECOND ST. L ' Our Big Optical. Sale of Double Glasses For Ten Days Only In spite of increased prices on all optical good 3, we are giving you the benefit of this most extraordinary price for bifocal glasses. Gold-filled frames, guaranteed, either nose glasses or spectacle's, for see ing far and near, regular value being $7.50, during this sale \ G s£*.oo A EYES EXAMINED FREE NO DROPS I'SED RUBIN & RUBIN Eyesight Specialists 320 Market St. Over the Hob Open Wed. and Sat. Evenings Bell Phone 42G-J See l to See Better ' > < " MONDAY EVENING, MISS NEFF BRIDE ' OFF.NONEMAKER; Miss Ethel M. Neff and Frank A. Xoneinaker Are Quietly Wed A quiet wedding was that solemn ized Saturday evening at 8 o'clock at the home of Mr. and Mrs. D. B. Neff, 194S Kensington street, when their daughter. Miss Ethel Martha Neff, and Frank Alan Nonemaker, son of Mr. and Mrs. John None maker, of Wormleysburg, were united in marriage. The Rev. W. H. Dailman, former pastor of the Fifteenth and Market streets Baptist Church, performed the ring ceremony. The bride, who was unattended. ; wore an attractive gown of dark : blue taffetas with touches of white \ satin and a picture hat of black'chif- ; lon. Only the members of the im- j mediate families were present at the i veduing service. Mrs. Nonemaker is an accomplish- j ■fed musician. Mr. Nonemaker is a , mechanical dentist at * the Harris- i burg dental laboratory. After a wedding trip to Fhiladel- i rhia and Bethlehem, Mr. and Mrs. Nonemaker will be at home at 1948 Kensington street after September 1. j Miss Frances Ebel Will Be an Autumn Bride Mr. and Mrs. Frederick W. Ebel, of' 201 Kelker street., announce the en- j gagement of their daughter. Miss i Marv Frances Ebel, to Mark Gruell,, of LancastA. The wedding will be ! an . vent of the autumn. Miss Ebel. who received her educa- i tion at the Barrington and Seller, schools of this city, is now holding a position in the office of the engineer l ' ■ its, Bethlehem Steel Company, at Steelton. Mr. Gruell. a son of Mrs. Ada C. Gruell. of Laaenster. is chief Army Inspector of the Ordnance Department at l-nrce, I'nited States Army. He is, at present located at the Steelton plant of the Bethlehem Steel Com pany. j The Misses Helena C. Tracy and Margaretta F. Etter. attaches of the Roll Telephone Company, are spend- j ir.g the month of August at St. | Joseph's-by-the-sea, Sea Isle City. New Jersey. Mrs. Margaret Morrison and daugh- < ters. the Misses Lizette and Mary, Morrison, of Duncannon. are the, guests of relatives in York. Miss Lillian G.iithers, of Frederick, Md.. is visiting Mrs. J. N. Cecil,' 805 N. Sixteenth street. Mrs. Elizabeth MeClure, 1713 North street, has returned after visiting in New York state. Mrs. Mable Miller, of 1514 State street, spent the weekend in Wash ington, D. C. Mrs. Joseph Smith. 1618 State strc, t, spent the weekend in Mt Gretna. , Mrs. D. C. Gibson, of Frederick. Md.. visited with Mrs. J. N. Cecil, 805 ; North Sixteenth street, a few days last week on ber way to Altoona. Mrs. Whiteside, of Syracuse. N. Y., a former resident of this city, spent! a short time with Jlrs. H. & Boyd. I 1625 Nprth street, on her way to visit i in State College. Pennsylvania War Relief to Hold Monthly Meeting The regular monthly meeting of the 1 Pennsylvania Railroad Woman's Di-' vision for War Relief, Department! No. 7. wMI be held to-morrow after- i noon at the P. P., R. Y. M. C. A.. Reilv : street., at 2 o'clock. A full attendance is desired, as the ' organization hopes to accomplish a worthwhile amount of work as its ' share in the great and urgent cause. ! Mr. and Mrs. Samuel P. Eby, 2012 North Second street, are spending a short time at Saranac Lake Vil-1 lage. after attending the wedding of their daughter. Miss Mvra Eby. John D. Paul, son of Mr. and Mrs. | Edwin F. Paul. SI North Sixteenth street, a Technical High School trad-' uate of 1917. is now with the Engi neers Reserves at Washington bar racks. Mrs. Emily P. Hertig. of 1800 North Third street, mother of Dr. Louise 11. Taylor, pleasantlv cele brated her birthday yesterday at •'old Springs cottage where she is summering. Mr. and Mrs. Charles T. Preston wont home to Toronto, Canada, to-; day after a short visit among rela tives In the West End. P.obert V Montague, of the Don aldson. left this morning for a week's stay in Philadelphia and Washington. Miss Jean of Baltimore is stopping for a while with her cou sin, Miss Grace Bender, of Pnn street. RECEIVES SAD NEWS Mrs. Herbert Price Hunt, daugh- 1 ter of Charles B. Ising. of Shire- i manstown. received a cahle that her husband, Lieutenant Hunt, who has been in command of his company < since in France, has been wounded Lieutenant Hunt is the son of Col onel Charles P. Hunt, of Philadel phia. SPEND WEEKEND AT ATLANTIC The following girls, all employes of the Pennsylvania Railroad, spent the weekend at a houseparty at Atlan tic • City: Miss Anna M. Romberger, Miss Sara E. McLaughlin. Miss Dor othy M. Keller. Miss Julia W. Craw ford. Miss Kathryn M. Dalton and Miss Mary C. Joyce. MOTOR TO ST. JOHN'S SPRINGS Mr. and Mrs. A. P. Kitchen, Mr. and Mrs. Lewis G. Orr and family, Mr. and Mrs. Clayton E. IJanner and family. Miss Isabella Sanderson and Miss Jo hanna Dwyer motored to St. John's Springs yesterday. Miss Peace F. Rogers, of Cleve land, Ohio, is a guest of her aunt, Mrs. M. Luther Wilson,'.of North Second street. Mr. and Mrs. Charles C. Linton ! and son, Thomas Linton. 1007 North Second street, leave this week for Atlantic City, making the trip to Philadelphia by trolley. George T. Harland and son, Clar ence G. Harland. of Brooklyn, have started home after a brief stay among relatives in this city and Steelton. —] Gas Ranges i- -i j All Styles and Sizes, "j Up-to-the-Minute r 4 Features Made at Mlddletown For Sale by Your Dealer and Your Gaa Co. STOVE WORKS J WED AT PARK STREET CHURCH PARSONAGE MR AND MRS. EARLS W. STRAWHECKER QUIET WEDDING ? FOR MISS SMITH Strawbecker-Sinith Wedding Is Solemnized Satur day Morning Mrs. Elizabeth Smith announces j the marriage of her daughter. Miss j Eva Jeanetta Smith, of 1816 Regina street, to Earle William Strawhecker, | of Reservoir street. The wedding took place Saturday morning at the parsonage of the Park i Stbeet Evangelical Church. 1613 Mar- j ket street. The Rev. A. E. Hangen. ! pastor of the church, performed the service using the ring ceremony. The bride who was unattended, wore a filmy gown of white Georgette beaded in pear! and a large drooping , hat of white maline and Georgette. Following the ceremony the young , couple left for a wedding trip to Philadelphia, Atlantic City and vari-, ous points of interest through the east. Mrs. Strawhecker, who is an ex pert milliner has been identified with ! various shops in the city and just before her marriage was connected with the Bell Telephone Company. Mr. Strawhecker. a son of Daniel Strawhecker. of Berrysburg, is at present in the employ of the Harris- : burg Pipe and Pipe Bending Com- : pany. Mr. and Mrs. Strawhecker will be 1 at home to their friends at 1816 Re gina street after August 15. Little Manzella Johnson Is Just 6 Years Old Mr. and Mrs. T. F. Turns pleas- ' , antly entertained at their home, 53 : \ North Tenth street, the other even ' ing. in honor of their niece, iittle i i Miss Manzella Johnson, who cele- ; bra ted' her birthday. The iittle guests spent a merry : evening making the celebration a happy one for the little six-year-old ; Miss Johnson. The children win- j ning prizes for the contests were: ) Marguerite Young and Kenneth Brown. Those enjoying the good time birthday party were: Misses Mary , Foultz. Eva Young. Marguerite Young. Beatrice Eckelman, Elyvan j ! Stahlman,■ Hettie Turns,. Margaret Ixioker. Carry Marky, Eleanor | Smith. Hazel Curnes. Kenneth Brown, Elmer Looker, Louie Marky. j Gilbert Marky and Charles Raffens- 1 beiper. Mrs. Earl Foultz. Mrs. John Foultz jzna Miss Margaret Myers assisted | Mrs. Turns in entertaining the chil- ! dreil. . VISITS IX MOCXT GRETNA Mrs. George E. Yokum and son. | "Buddie" Yokum. of 530 South Six- j teenth street, are visiting at Mount . Gretna for a few weeks as the guests : of Mrs. Yokum's parents, Mr. and 1 Mrs. John Ohmacht, of Lebanon, Pa. I INSPECTOR VISITING PARENTS Joseph D. Scott is visiting his par ! ems at 510 South Thirteenth street. Mr. Scott is now in the employ of : he Goodrich Rubber Company, Phil adelphia. as an inspector. Mr. and Mrs. Edward L. Forney, of I 30? Crescent street, are home after a < visit to Camp Lee. Va.. where they i spent some time with Stewart G. | Forney, of Company D, Infantry Re ! placement Camp. Miss Catherine Wilhelm. of 1,05 Green street, left this morning for a | two weeks" vacation in the Poconos and at 'he Delaware Water Gap. Mrs Margaret Morrison and daugh -1 ters. Miss Lizette Morrison and Miss Mary Morrison, of Duncannon. were ! repent guests of Mr. and Mrs. A. * Cowdrey. of Highspire. 1 Martin Cook, of Boston, is the guest | of Mrs. James D. Hawkins, 1207 North ' Third street. ! Mrs. Charles Miller and little daugh ter. Joyce Miller, of 25 North Fif ! teenth street, are home after a sev eral months' visit with relatives in Martinsburg. Va., and Pen Mar. The Rev. Mr. and Mrs. M. L. Hocker. of Westville. N. J.. are the guests of 1 Mrs. Hooker's parents. Mr. and Mrs. |C. J Reigle. of 1448 Market street, during the month of August. | Carl Peters, who is attached to the i Aviation Corps of the Army, and at present doing inspection work in that ! branch of the service at Tyrone, spent the weekend with his parents. Mr and ; Mrs. John E. E. Peters, of 137 North ' Thirteenth street. Miss Maude Gilbert, of 1531 Swatara : street, is speding two weeks in Butler, i Pa. Miss Mae Messersmlth. of Zarker street, has returned to her home after a visit in Newport, Pa. WILL NOT HOLD MEETING Mrs. Eli Goldstein, secretary of the Hebrew Ladies' Aid Society, an nounces that the regular meeting of that fg-ganization. which was to he j held Tuesday, August 13, Is called off on account of the heat. LEAVES FOR PASADENA Mrs. Clarence Lover. 1609 Market street, leaves to-day for Pasadena. California, to join her husband, Lieutenant Clarence Lover, who Is an instructor at an Army Balloon school in Arcadia. California. 1 PREACHES AT CAMPMEETING ! The Rev. J. W. Miller, of 1726 j Regina street, preached at Stover j dale camp this morning. i CITY EDITOR "OVER THERE" Word was received to-day an j nouncing the safe arrival In Franco ' of Bion C. Welker, former city edi- I tor of the Telegraph, with Batterv F, I 311 th F. A., 79th Division. HAHRISBIJRG TELEGRAPH \ CRAIGHEAD-EBY WEDDINGATLAKE Harrisburg Young Folks NVed at Summer Resort in Little Church Among Woods I ■■r I MRS. EUGENE M. CRAIGHED Miss Myra Eby, the daughter of j i Mr. and Mrs. S. P. Eby, of 2012 i North Third street, and Eugene M. i Craighead, the son "of Mr. and Mrs. | Charles Craighead, 204 Harris j street, were quietly married Tues ] day, August 6, 1918, at the church j of St. John's in the Wilderness, at I Paul Smiths. The Rev. Harvey Klaer, pastor of the Covenant Presbyterian ] Church of this city, who accom ! panied them to Saranac Lake, per : formed the ceremony. Miss Eleanor Eby, sister of the bride, was maid of honor and Wil liam H. Tally, of Pittsburgh, was best man. Both the bride and bridegroom are I graduates of the class of 1912 of ! Central High School. Miss Eby is also a graduate of Lasalle Seminary, ! Boston. Mr. Craighead was gradu ; ated from State College in 1916. Miss Eby has been working in the 1 Public Library. The bridegroom is with the Naval Reserves, stationed at Chelsea. Mass. Prior to his en listment he was doing experimental ' work on infantile paralysis at the ! medical school in Boston. The newly-married couple wifl spend a week camping at Saranac j Lake and then will reside in Boston j until Mr. Craighead is called for I service in France. Both the families of the young ] couple attended the wedding, also many friends from this city motored ! up and were guests. Mrs. Mary Eckert, of Philadelphia, is in the city spending some time with her mother. Mrs. Isaac Welt mer, 347 Boyd street. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Harris. 1915 Park street, have returned after a visit with the latter's sister in Yon- I kers. X. Y. I Miss Carrine Higgins, a teacher in j Hood College, spent a few days with ! Mrs. J. N. Cecil, 805 N. ■ Sixteenth I street, before returning to her home | in Texana, Texas. In France With Co. I, One Hundred Twelfth Regt. ROBERT COOK Xew Cumberland, Aug. 12. — Rob b%rt Cook, a member of Company I. One hundred and Twelfth Infantry Regiment, who has been in France 1 for several months, wrote home he ils well. Mr. Cook was stationed at . Camp Hancock, Augusta .Georgia ' fore leaving for France, and is a son of George Cook, Sr., of Fourth jtreet. Summerdale Park Dances ■ Sourbier's Orchestra this week. • Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday . evenings. Admission, 25 and 50 cents. • 1 PLANS ARE MADE FOR PLAYGROUND MEET AUGUST 22 Three Regular Classes of Boys to Compete in Track and Field Events Plans for the annual playground track and field meet which will be held August 22. at 1.30 o'clock in the afternoon at Island Park, were an nounced to-day by J. K. Staples, city playground supervisor. There will be three regular classes of boys to par ticipate and also a special senior class. The lightweight class limit Is that boys must be under 75 pounds: mid dleweight, under 90 pounds; heavy weight. under 16 years of age and i if no proof of age under 130 pounds: senior class, under 19 years and un der 160 pounds; age estimated as of August 23, 191 S. The events will include a high jump: running broad jump: three standing jumps; 50-yard dash, for lightweight; 60-yard dash, middle weight; 75-yard dash, heavyweight; 100-yard dash, seniors; relays for each class. Other announcements made by Mr. Staples follow: "Points will count: First place, 5: second place. 3: third place, 2 fourth place, 1. In relays the points will be doubled, but no points are to be given the team finishing last, unless I there are more than four running. "No boy shall take part in more than two field events or in more than a total of three events. Relay counts as one event. "Entries must be in the office of the supervisor Tuesday, August 21, at 9.30 a. m. "Two changes In entries and three changes from class tb class will be allowed to each playground in each class and may be made on the field. "Ribbons will be given to winners of first, second and third places." MIDDLETOWN Recovers Stolen Auto in Woods at Kingston The automobile which was stolen from the Lyrch garage last Friday afternoon was found in the woods near Kingston. Chief of Police Houser. who was notified, sent for the machine which was brought back to the borough. The thieves who stole the auto broke into the garage in the afternoon anld remov ed it. They have not been arrested. The funeral of John E. Felker.Sr.. who was drowned in the Swatara Creek, on Tuesday evening, was held from the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. John E. Felker, 'Sr., on Saturday afternoon, at Hillsdale, in the Geyer Church. It was one of the largest funerals ever held in that neighborhood. The Sunday school of the church of which he was a member, attended in a body. The | pall bearers were, Samuel Books. Lloyd Geyer. Rubin Geyer, Glen Shultz, Harry Habig and Walter Shultz. The Rev. E. F. Castetter, assisted by the Rev. John Brinser, of Elizabethtown, officiated. Burial was made in the cemetery adjoin ing the church. The funeral of Robert Judy, the nine-year-old son of Mr and Mrs. George Judy. Catherine street, was held from the parents home this afternoon at 2.30 o'clock. Burial was made in the Middletown ceme tery. The funeral of Mrs. H. O. Keener, | who died at Atlantic City last Tues day, was held from the home ofher i mother, Mrs. J. W. Dewalt, North | Union street, on Saturday morning. . The Rev. T. C. McCarrell, pastor of j the Prqsbyterian church officiated. Burial was made in the Middletown i cemetery. Miss Kit Heininger. formerly of Middletown, and Miss Eulieve Marr, both students of Duff's College, at Pittsburgh, are spending their Au gust vacation with the former's par lents, Mr. and Mrs. John Heininger. 17 West Susquehanna street. . John Deible and Homer Painter, two of Middletown's draftees, who were sent to Camp Lee, Va., two w ( eek£ ago. have been discharged on acocunt of not passing the exam ination. The J. T. K. Club was entertained by Mrs. Raymond Gilbert at the cottage of her sister. Miss Peck, at Stoverdalc. Those present were Mrs. C. L. Lindemuth, Mrs. J. E. Keifer, Miss Oma Lujz, Miss Emma Brennerman. Miss Ruth MeXair, Miss Charlene Fishel, Miss Rp maine Kinnard, Miss Martha Swartz, Miss Agnes Markley, Verna Keifer, Mrs. Raymond Gilbert. Elmer Dasher, of Royalton, was arrested by Special Officer John Moon on complaint of Burgess Gin grich, at the aqueduct bridge, charged with being drunk and dis orderly. Howar E. Myers, of South Cath erine street, spent the day at Phila delphia. He was accompanied home by his daughter, who had been at the Wills Eye Hospital .for the past two weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Henry, of Chambersburg, are spending some time in town a sthe guests of the latter's sister. Mrs. George Carr, South Wood street. They were ac companied hofne by Miss Margretta Carr. who' spent the past month at Chambersburg with relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Frank DeChaplain and two children, of Hotter Exten sion. are visiting relatives stt Scran ton. The funeral of the late Mrs. Laura Geesey, who died at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Ralph Books. Allentown. on Thursday morning, was held this morning In the old Lutheran Church, in North Union street, at 9.30 o'clock. The Rev. James Cunningham, pastor of the Methodist Episcopal Church, offici ated. Burial was made in the Mid dletown Cemetery. Leroy Snavety, a member of the machine gun company located at Camp Custer. Battle Creek. Mich., is spending a ten-day furlough In town. Keeney's Flowers 10% less than any other place In town. Special A Beautiful Spray 08c A Handsome Wreath $3.98 KEENEY'S FLOWER SHOP 814 X. 3rd SV 157 X. Front St. Harrisburg Steelton NEW Y. M. C. A. AT MARYSVILLE Plans Made For Week's Exer- J cises in Opening Place of Amusement MarysvlUe, Pa., Aug 13.—Plans < for the formal opening of the new j | Marysvlllo Y. M. C. A. have been j completed. Exercises will start on I Monday evening and continue every J evening during the woek. President j Amos M. Fisher announces. When the announcement that the | Pennsylvania Railroad would build i no more Y. M. C. A.'s during the ■ continuance of the war. Burgess \ Fisher announced that he would re- j model the old Central Hotel proper-1 ity, which he had recently purchased.! and establish an institution similar j Ito a Y. M. C. A. This announce-: ment was issued over a month ago. i Since then his arrangements have; gone merrily forward. Pool and | checker rooms have been construct-1 ed. and shower bathes installed. A| tennis court is now being built andj a basketball floor will be built. Other improvements are contem plated. State Senator Scott S. Leiby, of Marysville and ex-Judge James W. Shull. of Xew Cumberland, will he speakers on Monday evening's pro gram. Charles Shumaker, a Marys ville boy who recently, returned, home after serving for eight years] on submarine chasers, will give a| short address on submarines. Other] amusements have been provided, j Tuesday evening's program includes a checker match at 5.30 o'clock be-] tween "Eddie" and "Trickie" Beam. A pool exhibition is scheduled for] Wednesday evening. Prof. John i Reber. of Harrisburg. will give an ] exhibition of fancy pool shooting. : Eater in the evening he will play aj match of three games with a fast] Marysville shooter. The name of ] the man who will oppose Reber has' not yet been announced. Thursday] evening the Marysville Jazz Band l j will hold the center of the stage. Friday evening has scheduled fori •it a big dance on the commodious] ! porch of the building. Music will j > jbe furnished by the Marysville Or- \ j chestra. .Saturday evening will be] carnival night. Open house with I ! lots of confetti, is promised. Standing of the Crews ! HARRISBURG SIDE Philadelphia Division The 122 1 ] I crew tirst to go after 1 o'clock: 116, 115. 123. 128, 102, 119. . j Engineers for 116. 128. ]l Firemen for 102". 113. 116. 119, 128. Brakemen for 15, 116,- 118,' 119, ] 128 12). j Engineers up: Slipe, Rennard, Con- | 1 dren, Houseal, Snyder, Brown. Blank | enhour, Grantz. May, Baston. Firemen up: Keeler, Clark, Trickes, : Dickover. Stauffer, Vuchity, Craver, i Gara. Graham, Fox. ' Brakemen up: Belford. Forrest. ! Bair, Halliert, Kauffman, Wachtman. j Leya. Middle Division —The 214 crew first i to go after 1.30 o'clock: 17, 27, 20. 37, ; 21. 29. Engineers for 17, 27, 37, 29. j Firemen for 17, 20, 37, 21. Conductor for 27. Engineers up: Earley, Blizzard, ! Kauffman. Rowe, Leffard, Hawk, ! Kreiger. Leib, Nissley. Fireman up: Johnson. | Conductors up: Biggane, Rhine, I Crimmel. Carl. Brakemen up: Deckard, Shearer, I Shall, Mulhallen. Ynrd Board—Engineers for 23C, 1 ] 30C. I Firemen for IC, 5-7 C, 11C, 12C, 23C. I Firemen up: Lewis, Gruber. EXOI.A SIDE Philadelphia Division The 228 i crew first to go after 1.15 o'clock: ' 226, 230, 223, 205, 233, 201. I Engineer for 291. ;; Firemen for 226, 228. j Conductors for 223, 205. " ] Brakemen for 223 (2), 205, 233. 1 Brakemen up: Vitullo, Sheffier, Mc r I Laughlin. Middle Division —The 121 crew first to go after 2.30 o'clock: 116, 123, 119, ' j 124- Engineer for 116. Firemen for 116, 119. Conductor for 116. Flagmen for 121, 123, 119. Yard Hoard —Engineers for 3d 126. ' Firemen for 3d 129, 4th 129, Ist ' 102. Ist 104. ' Engineers up: Quigley, Barnhart, Ewing. Zeiders. Firemen up: Kline. Hall, Wallace, 1 j Cristofaro. Price, Bish, Bitting, Bles ] sner. Ready, Coff. PASSENGER SERVICE Philadelphia Division Engineers [ up: Kennedy, Gillums, Lippi, Hall, Pleam, Gibbons. Firemen up: Everhart, Naylor. Welch. Middle Division Engineers up: ' Keane, Crane, Crimmel, Graham, . Keiser, Crum. J Firemen up: Sheats, Zeiders, Fritz, Ross. THE READING ' • The 68 crew first to go after 1.15 o'clock: 14, 22, 61, 51, 7, 56, 21, 6, 19, . 54, 66. Engineers for 1, 6. 9, 18. l Firemen for 68, 9, IS, 19, 21, 22, 25. f Conductors for 36, 1, 9. 18. 25. Flagmen for 54, 56, 61, 6, 9. 18, 25. Brakemen for 54. 56, 51, 66, 65, 9, f 18. 19. 21. 25. , Engineers up: Beecher, Hammer * stien, Strieker, Jones, Sassaman, Fleagle, Lower. Dowhower, Motter, ) BruaV. Motter, Wynn. Firemen up: Looker, Weise, Sheetz. , Yeingst, Bachtel, Leach, Grimes. Kautz, Deardorf, Mcßeth, Kresgre, Morrison, Deckert. Conductors up: Baddorf, * Hall, Whecker. Flagmen up: Wampler, Hess, Shultz. I Brakemen up: Heln, Spies, Runkle, Hay, Wolfe, Leabold, Mackey, Reeder, ' Heagy, McCabe, Epler, Cullison, Lees, j Daugherty, Weaver, Neely. I I make all eye examin j ations personally and guar antee every pair of glasses j that I fit. 12 N. Market Sqdare Second Floor, Front. V—_______J AUGUST 12. 1918. j Steelton News Items DR. GALLAGHER TO LEAVE SOON ♦ Commissioned as Captain in Medical Service, Will Go to Camp Wednesday ' DR. J. H. GALLAGHER . | Dr. Joseph L. Gallagher, recently ; I commissioned as a captain in the I Medical Reserve Corps, will leave 'ion Wednesday for Fort Oglethorpe [ i where ho will report for duty the ! following day. Dr. Gallagher is 51 years of age and at the time he vol- J! unteered his services he was highly , j commended by the recruiting officers > I for his patriotic spirit. He has one 1 j son, Edmund, in the service in France with the engineers. Last evening the Holy Name So j ciety of St. James' Catholic Church j tendered • him a farewell reception ! in A. O. 11. hall, Nortel Front street. I Hundreds of friends attended and j during the reception lie was pre sented with a tine wrist watch. Cap tain Gallagher has practiced medi cine in Steelton for some time. Since locating here he had charge oC the | choir of St. James' Church, and last j Friday evening he was entertained I by the members of that organiza tion. Carloads of Ice Reach Borough, Ending Famine Several carloads of ice reached the # borough to-day ending a famine of 1 two days and a shortage of almost a week. The care were opened early this morning and the retail and wholesale dealers jvere supplied for their usual customers. Much inconvenience was felt on Saturday and yesterday by the scar city of this product as the ice cream fountains had to be closed and food could not be kept over night for Sunday consumption. Much food is ■ said to have spoiled throughout the borough because of the famine. ,WWMWWMWW.HWWHWW%*WWVWWWW*WWV j Witmer, Bair Witmer; ? Walnut, Near Second i | | | s Special For Tuesday f and Wednesday £ SALE OF 100 EXTRA SIZE WHITE WASH SKIRTS | i in fine quality Gabardine, Linen, Treco and Russian Cords. | | Majority are large size waistbands from 30 to 38 inches. | < Only a few sizes below 30 inches. | | s3.so'White Crash Skirt $5.95 White Gabardine | ; | with novelty pocket and Skirts with button-trimmed S < tailored belt, waistbands side pocket; waistbands 28 j 131 to 38 inches. Spe- to 32. Special $4. 75 | ' | cial .... $1.50 ? !$3.50 White Gabardine $6.50 White Gabardine S Skirt with novelty pocket and Pure Linen Skirts; | and. wide belt! Spe- novelty pockets and belt. J cial $2.50 Special • $4.05 | $4.50 White Gabardine • „ | and Russian Cords with \i* i. ,r f .. c J^? nen S tailored turn - over and an( f " nc Gabardine Skirts; | patch pockets; waistbands waistbands _8 to 37; ma- $ 31 to 38. Special . . $3.50 J ont y , tailored pockets. | — ' Special s;>.9o $ )[ $4.95- White Gabardine 5 £ Skirts with button-trim- $8.95 White Triicot f *; med pockets and crosso\er Skirts with tailored belt; £ | belts; waistbands 27 to 38. waistbands 25 to 32. Spe- £ % Special .{..> cial W. 75 | j $3.25 Fine White Gabar- | $ dine Skirt with button- $6.9 5 Hand - tailored | S trimmed pocket and nar- Skirts, in fine Gabardine""" | £ row belt; waistbands 36 to and Pure Linen; gnaran £ 38 only. Special .. $2.25 teed shrunk proof; waist £ —— 7TT- TTT T- bands 29 to 38. Special, | $3.9.i White Gabardine . $5.50 j Skirts in four styles, tailor- * ' I ed flap and novelty pockets $7.95 Pure Oyster Linen "I _ button trimming. Sizes and guaranteed " prcshrtink 31 to 38 only. Spe- gabardines; waistbands 31 | cial to 38. Special ...... $6.25 | $4.75 Fine White Gabar- | dine Skirts ; waist bands 30 $9.75 pre-shrunken Gab- J to 38; novelty patch pock- ardines and tricot; waist -2 ets and neat belts. Spe- bands 30 to 34. Special, ;! cial ; $3.75 $6.05 New Fall Jersey Dresses Novelty Top Skirts Tailored Suits, Coats and Dresses i| Witmer, Bair and Witmer I 17 From Steelton Are Accepted For Service < The completed list of the boys who j j took advantage of the last oppor tunity to join the United States Army I i last Friday end enlisted at the Steel- 1 ■ ton recruiting office as given out by' j the Harrisburg recruiting offlco latoi j Saturday includes 21 men who ap plied for enlistment and 17 men wrho( were finally accepted and sent to( Columbus barracks Saturday even-] ing. The names of the 17 boys ac-i cepted follow: Rodger W. ! Steelton; Truman E. Uodfong, Mid-4 j dletown; William B. Lindemuth,| | Steelton; Mclvin 11. Krout, Steelton;! | Raymond O. •Sutzaberger, SteoUon:| [ Earl A. Hartman, Steelton: Russell] ! Behman, Steelton; Harry M. Spink,; | 29 North Eighteenth street. Harris--, [ hurg; Robert E. Thompson, Steeltlin;] j Donald B. Stouffer, Steelton: Nelson ; P. Harclevode. Steelton; William B.t Kenney. Steelton: Leo Callaghan,. j Steelton: Charles R. Good, Steelton:! j Robert J. Belt, Middletown; Clarencoi IH. Keller, Junction City, Ohio; I Dewey W. Morrett, Steelton. POLICE ARE. RECOVERING Chief of Police Grove and Patrol— , man Samuel Bowermaster, of the lo- I cal police department, both of whom [have been suffering for th past sev [eral days with Injuries to the hand I and arm, are recovering and are ! filling their usual duties. Patrol-. I man Bowermaster who was bitten oil* | the back of his .hand by a colored, woman returned to bis duties this; morning after an absence of several] days. ;! Why Worry With I Defective Eyes? ,1 You need your eyes all the time. A small defect will give you many days and months of i trouble and annoyance. But the defect can be remedied if I taken in time. [ | Our facilities are the most mod ern, improved type and with our long experience in optical work yon are assured of the highest class of service. Let us examine your eyes. | WILL HELP YOU TO GET THE GLASSES YOU NEED AND YOU MAY PAY FOR THEM f ! • AT VERY CONVENIENT IN -9 TERVALS. ; J. S. BELSINGER [ i Registered Optometrist I 212 Locust St. Next Door to Orphcum r 3 ■
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers