2 I CENTRAL PA. NEWS [ Miss Edna Irene Holsberg Bride of Frank Jamison llnuuli(m, Pa.. Aug. H.—A ; quiet wedding was solemnised last at six o'clock at the home of Mrs. Fidelia Holsberg. 333 West Main •treet. when her daughter. Miss Edna frene Holsberg. and Frank Jamison, •on of Mrs. Msrv Jamison, of Kigh splre. were married. The Rev. Ar thur U Lehman, pastor of the United Brethren Church, performed the cere mony The bride, who was unattend ed wore a beautiful white georgette crepe gown and a large white pic ture hat. Only members of the im mediate families were present at the wedding services. Mrs. Jamison was buver for the Goodman Millinery par lors Mr. Jamison is an electrician and is connected with the Bethlehem Steel Company at Steelton. A dlrg dinner was served, aftdfr which •h • left for a trip to Atlantic City. New York and Niagara Falls. Mr. and Mrs. Jamison will be at home at I .Vo SO Reservoir street. Harrisburg. Service Flag For Thirteen t Boys From Union Deposit Union Deposit. Pa.. Aug. 29. A heautiful service flag was made or Mrs. Ella J. Rapp. Miss Mary E. Walmer. Mrs. H. M. Walmer and M's. Harrv Kaylor and was raised in honor of the thirteen boys who are now in war service. The names of the beys in whose honor the flag was raised aret Frank Long. David Long. John Long. Claud Willow. Ralph Brown. Daniel Snvder. Allen Wagner. Henry Carmanv. Roy Stauffer, Raymond Nighton. Austin Harold. Jack For tster, Roy Hahn. The flap was raised by Miss Mary E. Walmer and Florence Pouterich. who were dressed in patriotic colors, while the Citizens band, of I nion Deposit played. ' The Star Spangled Banner." Frank B. Snavely. Director of the Poor, made an address. JOHN BEHM DIES SUDDENLY Dauphin. Pa., Aug. 29 —John Behm. aged 1. of Red Hill, died suddenly Monday night at his home from a stroke of paralysis. Mr Behm is sur vived by hie wife and two brothers. William Behm. of Luck now. and Ed win Behm. of Roekvi'.le. four sisters. Mrs Mathias Knapp. of Clark's \ al ley. Mrs. Holtzman. of -Hershev, Mrs. Mary Gruver. of Fishing Creek and Mrs Elizabeth Morgan, of Harris burg. Funeral services will be held to-morrow morning at ten o'clock at Zion church and burial will be made in Zion's cemetery. The_ Rev. J. M. Shoop. pastor of the United Evangelical Church, will be in charge. FLAG FOR SUNDAY SCHOOI. Liverpool. Fa.. Aug. 29.—A beauti ful United States flag, five feet by eight feet, was presented to the Perry Valley Lutheran Sunday School by the teen-age o'.ass of which Miss Anna Grubb is president. Recently the Sundav school received from the same class a beautiful service flag with six stars YB honor of the boys of the Sunday school, who are in ser vice. SONS ARRIYE OVERSEAS Liverpool. Pa.. Aug. 29—Mr and Mrs Amos Johnson have received •word that their son. Sergeant Law rence Johnson. Ambulance Company No. 340. has arrived overseas. An other son. Elmer Johnson. Company U One Hundred and Thirty-Fourth United States Infantry, arrived over seas several weeks ago. ORPHANAGE ANNIVERSARY Gettysburg. Pa. Aug 29—The •tghth anniversary of the George W. and Agnes Hoffman Orphanage, a Re formed church institution, was held The address was delivered by George W. Wagner, of Reading, asso ciate judge of Berks county, and a number of patriotic exercises by the children were included in the pro gram. RAISES BIG POTATOES Blain. Pa.. Aug. 29 Pr Frank A Gutshall, a veteran physician. of Blain. has raised a fine patch of po tatoes in his garden from which he has taken three mammoth potatoes, their combined weight being four pounds. The heaviest of the three weighed one and one-half pounds. WILL UNFURL PLAG Laysvllle. Pa. Aug. 39.—Patriotic exercises will be held at the Center schoolhouse at Center, several miles from here on Saturday, with a flag unfurling as a feature of the day's program. Patriotic speeches and music are scheduled. A chicken and corn soup dinner will be served after the exercises. HA9 INFANTILE PARALYSIS LewDtovrn. PA. Aug. 29.—Miss Helen McKinley. of Burnham. aged 31 years, has contracted infantile paralysis in a severe form. Miss Mc- Kinley was not well for several we-eks and it was at first thought she had typhoid fever. V ISITING HER GRANDMOTHER Dauphin. Pa.. Aug. 29—Mis? Olive M. Douden. one of Dauphin's prominent young women, is spending her vacation with her great grand mother. Mrs. Hannah Bretam. who is 91 years old. at Germantown. Phila delphia. ELECTRIC SUPPLIES ON HAND Liverpool. Pa. Aug 29.—The sire and fixtures for the electric lights of Liverpool - have arrived. The line men will start to work at once In put ting them up. RELIEVED RHEUMATICS Recommending Prescription 99" Since the introduction of "Neu trone Prescription 99" Rheumatic sufferers no longer fear the change able winter weather. This new com bination has many heretofore incur ables on its relieved list. "Neutrone Prescription 99" is dif- Jarent from others in that it treats rheumatism as a disease of the Mood and by its general action eli minating ihcumatic conditions. Its effect is immediate as well as last ing without any depressing after ef fects. The whole system is benefited— lame, stiff and inflamed joints disap pear where other remedies have fail ed. It helps Nature restore the blood to its natural, healthy condition in its positive action, resupplying what Na ture fails to supply fast enough. Mail' orders filled. 50c and 11.00 the bot tle- For sale In Harrisburg by G. A. i Gorgas. 16 North Third street, and p. B. R. Station. —Adv. THURSDAY EVENING, Liverpool Boy Goes to Pittsburgh For Training ERNEST L. KOCH Liverpool, Pa.. Aug. 29.—Ernest I* Koch of Liverpool left on Friday for Pittsburgh where he wtll enter a training school in connection with the University of Pittsburgh. Enterline Union Sunday School Picnic Saturday Halifax. Pa.. Aug. 29.—0n Satur day the big Enterline Union Sunday school picnic will be helfl in Hoff man's .grove at Enterline. and it is expected that several thousand peo ple will attend if the weather is fav orable. It is planned to have a mili tary drill by the class I boys of the district take place in close prox imity to the grove. An address will be delivered by the Rev. J. George Smith, pastor of the local Methodist Episcopal Church. Music will be furnished by Schreff's Mirambo band of Shamokin. JONES-ARROTT WEDDING Newport. Pa.. Aug. 29.—Charles Alvin Jones, of Pittsburgh, formerly of Newport, and Miss Isabelle Ar rott. of Sewickley. a suburb of Pitts burgh. were married at Cambridge Springs, by the Rev. Mr. Cobb, of the Cambridge Springs Presbyterian Church. Mr. Jones will soon enter the Naval Aviation service, he hav ing enlisted for this work shortly before voluntary enlistments were banned. Suburban Notes HALIFAX Miss Helen Westfall. employed at Harrisburg, is home on a six weeks' vacation visiting her mother, Mrs. Clara Westfall. Community singing will be held Saturday evening on C. C. Baker's lawn. Market street, the Rev. L. E. Bair. of Millersburg, will deliver a patriotic address in connection with the singing. Miss Mary Biever is spending the week at Atlantic City. W. L. Buckland, a merchant of Springfield. Mass.. accompanied by his little daughter. Grace, are spend ing theiV vacation with Mr. and Mrs. G. M. Smith, in Market street. Roy Smith, of Xesquehoning. is spending several days at the home of his brother, the Rev. J. G. Smith, and family. Mrs. Robert Witmer and daughter, of Philadelphia, are guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ira B. Zim merman. NEWPORT Mr. and Mrs. Walter Kahler and daughters, Marjorie and Marion, of Swissvale. are guests of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. N. Kahler. Mrs. Marv Fry has returned to her home at Harrisburg ajxer being the guest of Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Crist. Miss Mary Horting and Miss Zelda Murphy are guests of relatives at Harrisburg. Mr. and Mrs. William Gardner, of Harrisburg. are guests of Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Kough. on Kough's Is land. a short distance west of town. Mrs. S. Ella Kell has returned home after \lsiting relatives at Loys ville. • Miss Isabell Burd has returned home after visiting with friends at Altoona. Dr. James M. Runkle. of Jeanette. a former pastor of the Newport Re formed Church of the Incarnation, is visiting here with former parishion ers. LIVERPOOL W. W. Welker made a trip to Har risburg on Tuesday. Harry Kniselv. of Mifflin, spent several days here with his brother. J. B. Kniselv. Jesse Zimerman. of Philadelphia, is visiting relatives here. Mr. and Mrs. G. M. B. Shure, of Lykens. were recent visitors at Mrs. Annie Lutz's. s The Rev. and Mrs. A. B. Coleman, and two children.' spent the week with relatives at New Kingston. Mrs. J. O. Charles. x>f Harrisburg. visited her sister, Mrs. John A. Bar ner. this week. Herman Williamson is spending several weeks with his sister, Mrs. John Hughes, at Sharon. David Zink. of Harrisburg. was a recent visitor here with his mother, Mrs. Ellen Zink. ANN V11.1.E Abraham Eberly. of Octoria, Neb., visited friends here recently. Miss Martha Loos spent a day at Lebanon. The Rev. S. F. Daughter addressed the forty selected men who left for Camp Lee. Petersburg, A*a.. Tuesday evening. Angello Di Angelo. of Camp Meade, Md., spent a five-day furlough here the guest of friends. Air. and Mrs. Cyrus Hornberger. of Philadelphia, spent several days here. Mrs. Graver Bucher. qf Reading, spent several days here with Mr. and Atrs. Edwin Beta. Airs. Josiah Hartman visited sev eral days at Dillsburg. John McClure, of Cleona. a gradu-l ate of Annville High school, class of 1918, has enlisted in the Signal Corps. Miss Alamie Dean, of Harrisburg, is the guest of her sisters here. Air. and Mrs. John Showers have returned to their home here after spending several days at Philadel phia. Air. and Mrs. Robert Shoemaker, of Allentown. spent some time here as the guests of the iatter's patents, Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Wood. t "In these war times, more than ever before, is music needed in the home." * SPANGLER MUSIC HOUSE. 2112 North Sixth street, adv. I | [I 111 .11 lllW>llll 1 • I tpk " smart back •• \ \ still prettier J#- has an invert- V \ (\ S with ahl r r tng vR f 3\ - T ' ed Plait to the Tfrfw \ I l* under the belt. f ' .> f A waistline and ,/ I / Vl /g There's a con- / M-l under vertibl ® collar, A careful study of this news catalogue '|| Ji \ will acquaint you with "Miss Manhattan" suits and coats k |; \ 0F we h ave so^e re P resen t a ti° n i n Harrisburg |llf !! h Sm(^neSS c^arac * er * zes ese mo( * es M Model ■ ' -* ej.t of & ill Co!la * d for style 1\ I.H J % e i^u° r tM/vba. la f. s a " r® 1 "™" 1 lined WU w !5,„. thl *, • t l u , n " in s /w Utirrrm through- coat of all-wool 1 /Fl iffl I \\ * cut with Mr '. with e lf M r i t . rin 3i m t „if- 11 ~?° V"Jr I I I i ' The back has really distinctive ati!aSS3 Charming Wx| , Our || t, y biMt. . simplicity . MJi '! W j Ready-to-wear $45.00 of UCKjr I Designing J 'I m Economical | and 'jk I iff: in the * r Workmanship ' l , Duvet de Laine of a very . /( J. fine quality Is used for this !wNI n niS'li ill \ T lug throughout with fancy silk jt f\\ fwli \V ja |rf and a-armly interlined. The i\Bi 7/ V\ \wUftt vy-v-A W-W % I|> large convertible collar of VB| 0/ ■.{ ■ WiMi Vli.M / i b Nutria fur is very smart, as vW / f llM^w y {Hn A t i are also the stylish belt . f "fjf I &%/. buclc ' e an(l bow_eff ect W i "... n ml Following our customary program K\i \ ||| \\ \ I °t prepared at all times with \ I advance modes in ready-to-wear • 1 ' fine ~~~ rve are alert to the immediate needs of Model i f n or 18 th 8 yjv. the American woman and miss latii-i"n- r) ill most fash- flu ed to the W vTi lonable coat M - _ , / ,> , . -, , ' waist and v/ - - - h ' ch 'J- ~ - Extensive varieties are now being presented in heavily uuefiined. is the " II; ,°. f. . material for this youth- • i.it Ind k .„ii. ful coat. The large con satin and nea% T lly inter- • _ cnliAr nnrkri ill . • SUITS, COATS, FROCKS, BLOUSES, SKIRTS, S.,r£'2 • f $47.50 ■ UNDERWEAR and HOSIERY 932.50 I 1 II I ■■, u" 1 —— HHWBMMMWWIi h 1 sIwiiMBWWMWMWWWIiB .m.M\ t i • • HAHHISBURG TELEGRAPH AUGUST 29, 1918.