"HOME ON FURLOUGH Le-moyne, Pa., Aug. 22.—Sergeant Major J. A. Reany, of Camp Wads worth, Spartanburg, S. C., spent a seven-day furlough at the homo of Miss Margaret Hoover, Hummel avenue, Lemoyne. So Run Down She Took Cold Often Mrs. Fields Praises TanJae; Thinks It Fine Tonic For Run l)own System DIB HER MUCH GOOD • "I certainly owe a debt of grati tude to Tanlac," says Mrs. Susan Fields, of 48 Furnace street, Steel ton. Pa., "for it has helped me won derfully and brought me back to health and happiness so quickly that it is hardly believable. "I guess my son must have had his eye on me, for one day not so long ago he brought me home a bottle of Tanlac and persuaded me to stdrt taking it. I did it just to please him, but, my goodness, it helped me so much that I Just kept right on with it and now I can truthfully say that it has freed me from all my afflictions. "My headaches are all gone, I feel bright and happy, and I have a splendid appetite. My whole system has been built up by this splendid tonic. I certainly think that every one who is run down should take it." Tanlac is now being introduced here at Gorgas' Drug Store. |||B9 BRASSIERES worn in connection with W. B. V 1 Corsets, assure gown-fit perflation /* I r 'ißi grace and finish.at bust that the Sb Jsm corset accomplishes below, and give the necessary finishing touch W. B. CORSETS N W. B. NUFORM Corsets for slender REDUSO Corsets for stout figures—re- Sold Exclusively in Harrisburg at Bowman's 7 4 4*4- 4* 4* XX4* 4*4*X4* XX'&XXX XXXX j" WARNING if X X T <f a! • ■ *f* | Don't Be Swindled I 1 Out of Your Liberty Bond X T 4 If anyone tries to trade you X X out of your LIBERTY Bond £ i Don't Trade | X £■ 5 X <4* <]J If tempted to consider a trade, take the trader to X X the NEAREST BANK and ask the BANKER X X to check the value of the thing offered. X X bond can always be sold for cash in the open 4" X market and the daily papers will tell you what T 4* it is worth. * X fo X <1 Keep your bond until the end of the war. Go T X without something you need rather than sell it. X Your bond is your substitute on the fighting X X front. To part with it takes YOU out of the X 4 fight. X X <1 Instead of selling the Bond you "own buy another X 4* one to keep the first one company. X X *1 LIBERTY BONDS are the best security on 4 ' 4 earth today. , X X They are the PROMISE of the United States X X Government to pay you interest twice a year X 4* and to pay the face value of the bonds when due. 4 X Their safety is the reason they carry a low rate X 4 # of interest. Detach each coupon on the date, it T 4a bears, take it to a bank and deposit it to your T 4 account, or draw the cash value. . X 4* 14, €f Register your bonds, and keep them where they X 4 cannot be lost, stolen or destroyed. Go to a X 4 bank for information—many banks offer facili- X X ties for safe-keeping of bonds. To lose an un- X X registered bond is the same as to lose that X 4, amount of money. ' X t PUBLISHED BY HARRISBURG CHAMBER OF COMMERCE X In Co-operation with the Chamber of Commerce J, 4, °' thc United States, Washington, I). C, a • : --ym ■• • • ll* v THURSDAY EVENING, • HAJIRiSBURG TELEGFitxra AUGUST 22, 1918 TO BUY DEER FOR PRESERVES State Game Commission to Increase Number of Ani mals During Winter Arrangements ara being made sion for tha pur- I chase of a num- Mll Uli\ f '| I bcr ot deer to bo distributed among 1 Milffltifiltoifl tbe state's score r saßwfSllH Nil or more game : preserves th i s IMHrifIKSaBW in the deer on the state preserves and in the.forests of the state has been reported and it is now the plan to have the animals placed in some of the new preserves and in counties which have not had deer and have arranged for closed seasons for such bunting. The deer will likely be purchased in other states and will be liberated when the season is good. These ex periments have been tried with suc cess in many parts of the state. One of the new preserves which will get some deer will probably* be that near Lykens, which was surrounded by wire and placards this year. Quail will also be put on this and other central tracts. To Entrain 892—EntraJnment of I 892 colored men to begin general military training at Camp Lee starts in Pennsylvania to-day. These men have been .drawn from practically the whole state and the movement will be finished to-morrow night Every board in the state is getting men ready for the movement of 10,000 white men to Camp Lee next week, according to reports coming here. The men to be registered on Saturday will be classified as soon as possible Saturday. Some of them will go to Camp Meade, Grpenleaf or Dix next month. Jobs Begging—Capitol Hill Jobs of a minor character are going beg ging. There are half a dozen vacan cies in the force of men in charge of care of the capitol and other depart ments have places without men. This is due mainly to the salaries and wages paid on government con struction work and in industries hereabouts. , , Feeds Arc Wanted—The State De partment of Agriculture has asked the thousands of poultry raisers in Pennsylvania and the men who deal in supplies for domestic fowls to. report to the ■ offices of the de partment chickgn feeds which con tain adulterations. Many instances of weed seeds, ground hulls and the like have been found and in some cases the feeds were so adulterated us to be expensive frauds. Samples of feeds are being taken in a score of counties. The Country Jitney—-The Publtc Service Commission has listed for consideration next month a number of applications for Jitney certificates from rural districts, the inoreuse In number of which has been marked recently, and which are beheved to be replacing stage lines. Sections of country which have no railroads or trolley lines are covered by the routes of these auto bus lines, uoine of which run two and. three auto mobiles and do a thriving business on Saturdays especially. They are nearly all running to stations near market towns. Object to Trucks. The borough of Hyndman to-day entered a complaint before the Public Service Commission that since the order of the Railroad Administration establishing the Penn sylvania Railroad station as the sole station at that place the dangers at tending the crossing of the Baltimore and Ohio tracks to reach the Penn sylvania station are increased. The state is asked to secure some relief. Cun liull.l I.ines. The Public Ser vice Commission to-day Issued an order giving the Lehigh Valley Tran sit Company yight to lay a number of tracks in the city of Bethlehem as a war emergency measure, at the re quest of the. government. Cnpltol Visitors, Visitors to the Capitol to-day included: Referee T. C. Seidle, Reading; Congressman Willis J. Rulings, Oil City, and George Pat terson. Blair county attorney. To Attend Convention. Dairy and Food Commissioner James Foust will leave the end of the week for Chi cago to attend the convention of na tional dairy, food and drug- officials of whose association he is president. More "Skips." The Public Service Commission to-day issued nine orders on the Pittsburgh Railways Company, to establish certain stops. This is part of the general plan to improve service in the Pittsburgh district by .skipping stops. Hundreds of stops are enumerated in the order, which is the third of the kind to be issued. Inquiry Under Wny. State health inspectors have been detailed to go to the Cumberland Valley to make an inquiry into the reports of infantile paralysis in Franklin county. This is the first outbreak of any size In months. Personal and Social Items of Towns on West Shore Miss Flora Williamson has return ed to her home at Lambertville, N. J., after spending some time with her sister, Mrs. L. K. Bitner, at Shlre manstown. Mr. and Mrs. 'George F. Jacobs, of Shiremanstown, attended the funeral of Mr. Orris at New Kingston, on Sun day. Olen Singer, of Pittsburgh; Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Straley, son Dean r Misses Kate Malone and Mary Malone, of New Cumberland; and Charles Her fleflnger, of Hampton, Va„ were en tertained recently by the Misses Louise Noell and Kate Noell and Mrs. Mary Dean, at their home at Shire manstown. Mr. and Mrs. Claire Miller, of Pitts burgh, spent several days with Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Drawbaugh, at Shiremanstown. Mr. and Mrs. G. K. Eshleman, son Kenneth, Mrs. S. K. Morgret, daugh ters, Mary, Margaret and Pearl and son, Carrol, Mr. and Mrs. John Neb inger, daughters, Hulda and Rena, Mr. and Mrs. L. R. Zerbe, son Qelth. of Shiremanstown, spent Wednesday at Paxtang Park. Miss Dorothy Miller, of Shiremans town, visited in Carlisle on Sunday. , ' Miss Mildred Wiley has returned to Washington, D. C., after visiting Mrs. Sara Beamer at Shiremanstown. Mr. and Mrs. H. D. Frey, daugh ters, Elizabeth Frey and June Frey. and Mrs. Frances Lambert, of <Shire manstown, motored to Good Hope on Sunday where they visited Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Walters. Mrs. Marie Sarch Wharton has re turned to her home in Harrisburg. after being the guest of Mrs. Orrell D. Klink at Shiremanstown. Mrs. Daniel Straining, of Shire manstown, was a recent guest of her aunt, Mrs. Naomi Drawbaugh at Lemoyne. Miss Elma Senseman. of Shiremans town is spending her vacation with friends at Coatesville, Philadelphia and N. J. Mrs. Mae Free, of Philadelphia, Is visiting G.iG. Guistwhite's family In Second New Cumberland. Dr. J. H. Young, of New Cumber land, has returned from DiUsburg camp, where he spent Beveral weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Meyer, of Phila delphia, spent Tuesday with Mrs. Jcre 'Spahr at New Cumberland. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Fencll and Ruse Beckley's family, of New Cum berland, have returned from a trip to Atlantic City. Mrs. Wiererbach and two children, of Allentown, are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Williams at New Cum berland. Mrs. Bearerson and daughter, of Middletown, are guests of Mrs. Clar-' ence Sweeney at New Cumberland. Leonard Rosenberger, of New Cum berland, has returned from Mifflin, where he spent the summer, he was accompanied by his cousin Lena Robertson. Mrs. TV, Crohn and son, of Johns town, ar e visitting W. W. Zimmer man's family at New Cumberland. Mr. and Mrs. George Ruhl, of Balti more, ars guests of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Leaf's family at New Cum berland. Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Rosenberger and daughter, of Washington, D. C., are visiting relatives at New Cumberland. The Rev. and Mrs." J. B. Adams and daughters, who have been guests of Mr. and Mrs. L. H. Kohr on Third ttreet, New Cumberland, have re turned to Wtlliamsport. Prof, and Mrs. E. G. Rose, of New 1 Cumberland, are spending their vaca tion at Meadville. Ralph Peterman, of New Cumber land, went to Eagelsmere. CANNING DEMONSTRATIONS Marysvlllc, Pa., Aug. 22.—The demonstration of this afternoon In the-<eeries arranged by Perry County Food Administrator William Dor wart, was given at New Buffalo by Miss Mary Whiting, of the Pennsyl vania State College Farm Bureau i Extension. This evening's demon- stration, scheduled to start at 7 o'clock, will be given at Duncannon. To-morrow's schedule includes Liverpool at 2 o'clock in the after noon and Millerstown at 7 o'clock in the evening. SPEND DAY AT PARK Marys vflle, Pa., Aug. 22.—A few more than a score of Marysville persons motored to Boiling Springs Park yesterday to spend the day. Included among those in the party were: Mr. and Mjs. J. C. Cams, Mr. and Mrs. William A. Fortenbaugh, Mrs. L. C. Clouser, Mrs. F. W. Geib, Mrs. Porter Fesler, Mrs. Jennie Stauffer. Mrs. Jennings. Miss Gretchen Geib, Miss Margaret Clouser. Miss Veiva Kennedy, Miss If 1 1 ' ■ n i , —— V I "The Live Store" "Always Reliable" I F (23) F "Big Friday" Watch the merchandise leave tomorrow—"Friday" is a favorite day with the buying Public at this "Live Store" and we can see another "Big Friday" "loom ing up" for this week. If we are not mistaken, it promises to be the largest Friday we have had during this month. Weather conditions were never more favorable. Values are greater than you will see them for a long while and money is plentiful everywhere—only you can make the "dollars" go farthest if you come to Our Semi-Annual p I Mark-Down Sale I Where Everything in Oar Entire Stock Is Reduced, Except Collars We've seen "true economy" practised by the thousands of customers who have attended this extraordinary sale because they I realize that the low pHces we have marked our vast stocks of good merchandise are a con siderable savings over what the new prices on this same quality wearing apparel will be in the near future. Have you ever had the disapointment of "missing your train" because it left the depot on schedule time —then how you wished you had been there just a few minutes earlier Listen to this! Some of you will be caught "napping" one of these days when we close this greatest of all Mark Down Sales—Then it will not only be a momentary disappointment, but you'Jl remem ber for many months to come what you missed by not taking full advantage of this splendid opportunity. Everything Reduced Except Collars | " Manhattan Shirts" • "Munsing Underwear" "Monito Hose" ■ Hart Schaffner Kuppenheimer & Marx & Clothes i i At Less Than Present Wholesale Prices j I Cofrie fo This Big Sale Tomorrow, Friday^| Virginia Staufter, Miss Helen Jen nings, Miss Romaine Jennings, Mil ton Fesier, Blair Fesler and S. P. Fesler. SUNDAY SCHOOL CLASS MEETS Enola. Aug. 22.—The Ruth and Naomi Sunday school class of the Methodist Church, taught by Mrs. W. L. Troup, held its monthly meeting at the home of Mrs. Charles H. Mil ler in Wyoming avenue. The house was patriotically decorated with na tional and allied colors. Those pres ent included: Mrs. M. Heckert, Mrs. Claire Shaffer, Mrs. Roath, Mrs. W. C. Smith, Mrs. William Murphy, Mrs. George Keller, Mrs. Boyer, Mrs. Charles Miller, Mrs. W. L. Troup, Arty Miller, Arlene Heckert, Kath ryn Miller, Florence Troup and Mar. garet Smith. WANT TO RAISE $250 Enola, Pa., Aug. 22. —The regular meeting of the Ladies' Aid Society of the Methodist Church will be held p this evening after the weekly prayer service. Plans will be made for : raising $250, the amount pledged by the society toward the parsonage debt. A committee of ten members will have charge of collecting the money. On account of war conditions the annual picnlo this year has been called off. ENOLA SCHOOLS TO OPEN Enola, Pa., Aug. 22,-r-The schools of Enola and East Pennsboro town ship will open for the coming term' on Monday, September 2. The en-1 rollment this year will probably go over the one thousand mark, the highest in the history of the school district. Miss Helen Markell, will again be supervising principal of the schools. One new feature for the Summit street building will be the departmental system of teaching. The teachers have been assigned for the various branches. HONOR ROIJj BUM,ETTO New Cumberland, Aug. 22. F. S. Frazier, representative of the In ternational Honor Roll Bulletin, was' here Tuesday evening to confer with | a committee of citizens in reference! to securing one for the town. The committee will hold another ing next Monday evening to make further arrangements at Kaufmaofk store. "" - Gas Ranges All Styles and Sizes, 1} IP Up-to-the-Mlnute ™. Features Made at Mlddietowa For Sole by Your Dealer and Your Gas Co. I STOVE WORKS 9
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers