2 TIMELY NEWS OF CENTRAL PENNSYLVANIA AND CITY'S SUBURBS THREE BOYS GO FROMONEFAMILY Sons of Mr. and Mrs. M. Grosh Hench in Perry County Draft Detail New Bloomiichl, Pa.. Aug. 30.—1n the contingent that left on Monday for Camp Lee. Petersburg. Va., were three brothers, John E„ Roy C. an 1 Thomas E. llench. all of Madison township, son of Mr. and Mrs. M. Grosh Hench. This is the first family in 1 lie county to send three sons at one time to the services of the United States. Only one son re mains at home and he is not in good health. The Rev. Dr. Scott R. Wagner, of Reading, Pa , has been commission ed a first lieutenant after passing an examination at the Chaplains' Train ing School at Camp Taylor, Louis ville, Ky. He is a son of Airs. John W. Wagner, of New Bloomlield. Henry A. Kcll, who enlisted in the United Stares Navy, has been noti fied his papers have been transferred from Washington, D. C., to Scranton, Pa., and he willbe assigned to that office. Edgar Garber and Paul N. Fox. who are taking a course in motor mechanics at State College. Pa., spent tha weekend with their par ents here. Corporal Armand Schlitte, station ed at Essington Aviation Camp, spent Sunday at the home of John R. Adams here. ALL REHVOOTWOMEII May Benefit by tlie Remedy Mrs. Lit tle Recommends for Nervousness Whitman. Mass. "I suffered from a nervous, rundown condition and loss of strength so it was hard for me to get around and do my work. After other medicines had failed to help me Vinol restored my health and strength and I heartily recommend it to any one suffering from a nervous, run-down condi tion." —Mrs. R. M. Little. There is no secret about Vinol. It owes its success to beef and cod liver peptones, iron and manganese lieptonates and glycerophosphates, the oldest and most famous body building tonics. We strongly rec ommend it. George A. Gorgas; Kennedys Medicine Store. 321 Market St.; C. F. Kramer, Third and Broad Sts.; Kitz-J miller's Pharmacy, 1325 Derry St.,' and druggists everywhere. opening 61 schools Tuesday. And, j illv t |„, amount you promised as usual, here you will find the |Kj y'O/ OC At MAKERS IL, just as soon as possible—then biggest stock priced at Book's H'OTllffiTgy t V S-Wk wl ' '** > keep On buying. Do your bit and welcome low prices. 217 MARKET STREET. corntTio\ P °* lTE do it faithfully. A Welcome "Low Price" Sale Saturday of Children's School Shoes Boys' fSTjl], iBFT? Girts' £7 f £7 - r '" L \ wilOb OAIX A* a £££- d T <■ serviceable sizes^tt) - // It has been truthfully said, sch ° ol shoe good $2.60 "Book's are headquarters for •-- < - tC> l 11 "' value "at children's good school shoes." special 6 d* AC " And this year finds us again $ J.95 ready with a complete stock. sj^.7s i n^ f ' BOYS'SHOES-That Wear GIRLS'HIGH TOP (rf^ Classy English Lace in tan and black; also blu- lace and button. Special, | At F 1 <*\ : - cher and button styles, in gun metal and pateht. u> ,rt 4j.T\N/Ij oilvLik; 1 solid, tine-wearing makes. * " New Fall Styles, in tan, gray 1 #j? sizes to o'A. special. Child's Patent and Dull Leather ind black; high lace tops. A 1 •£ ( P Q r Shoes, lace and button. A dressy school style. Sizes 11% | ®;j; | *// \7 Cj good school shoe value at to 2at sizes Btoit at //®$ , f • \ Boys' Strong made school $ I .{)."> (P Q£* \ 1 ' *.V e e an^ n button a stvies hl G°un Child's Patent Vamp Shoes with mZf kJ *<? K. metal leather - colored kid tops. Sizes to 8. G „„, School ShoeMf of Jt**' V </S ft\ $1.50 Values at 98£ good wearing dull " iyj* yffi* $2.45 Little Boys' Everyday Shoes. to"* Strong leather, button and A good $3 value at JFsmffP' __ blucher lasts. Sizes to 13}4. ft* s%. At" S1 Special at $1.50 $2.45 / THE NEW FALL STYLES I MEN AND LADIES K Men's Fall Shoes ie B s $7.00 ( \] A Genuine No. Grade of High top models, in gray, brown \ I* \ CtJ.' it\ newest tall boots; , n l a !?, og^Ps i' and blaik. Louis, Cuban and mil- \ /• \ J$S -•herry, tan and black; English jtary heels. All sizes. and round toe; all QC , iRS3M Special Ladies' C£>f Q£ f Fall ROOT'S P Tt Ot/ £ lv Men's Xo. 6 Tan and Black English Lace Dress Shoes; all Ivory, brown, gray, tan and dull solid leather; on dJA QC and combination patterns; high ' sale at OT.JU lace. All sizes. Men's Real $4.00 values $<1.95 "Kip Proof" makes of sturdy tan and ' / ork Shoes *§i ST 7n s £e S uble fun soles - Blucher " — 1 . —.—_—__—_— J FRIDAY EVENING, NEED MORE AIDS I FOR BIG L ABOR ! DEMONSTRATION Committee Will Make Plans Tonight to Handle Addi lonal Number in Parade Additional aids for Harrisburg's big Labor Day parade will be appointed at this evening's meeting of the com mitteemen in the rooms of the Ameri can Federation of Labor and Building Trades at 211 Locust street. These appointments have been made neces sary because of the greatly increased number of persons expected to par ticipate in the parade. The Harrts burg Pipe and Pipe Bending Com pany, the Harrisburg Manufacturing and Boiler Company and the Bethle hem Steel Company, have notified the coirmitteemdti that they will send much larger delegations than had been expected. At this evening's meeting, expected to be tlie final one before the big celebration, the picnic committee will announce its plans for the amuse ments of the day. The complete lists of prizes to be offered for the games and contests will be prepared. Included among these contests, all of which will be staged during the afternoon at Reservoir Park, where the picnic is to be held are: Wheelbarrow race for men: wheel barrow race for women: sack race for boys under 16 years years of age; peanut race; candle race: egg race; fat women's race; girls' fifty-yard race: standing high lump; running broad jump; boxing match; wrestling match; tug-of-war between two teams from the railroad shops. Lieutenant Robert W. Lesher. com mander of the Harrisburg Recruiting District, this morning announced that he will detail nine men from the local station to act as Allied standard bearers in the parade. Men from the station have figured in all local pa rades during the past year and have been especially commended for their fine appearance in the processions. Announcements have just been is sued that the Harrisburg Post Office and the Hill and Maclay stations will be closed from 10 a. m. to 12 p. m.. and that no rural deliveries will be ynade during the <Jay. Lettercar riers will make only their first deliv ery and only the first and night col lections of mail. SCHOOLS OPEN TUESDAY Now Cumberland, Pa., Aug. 30, On account of Labor Day coining on Monday, the schools will open Tues day, September 3. There will be or.e change in the faculty. Park G. Nissley Is in France Fighting Huns PARK G. NISSLEY Park G. Nissley, 15 North Cam eron street, is in Prance pounding the Hun. In letters to friends here he says he is well. He enlisted Sep tember 10, 1917. Supply of Questionnaires Short in Perry County New BloomflcUl, Pa., Aug. 30. — Because the number of Perry coun ty youths who registered here last Saturday exceeded the expectation of state draft officials, an insufficient supply of questionnaires was sent to officials of the local board. A de lay of several days in the receipt of these was occasioned for some of the registrants. Two limited service men left this place to-day for Camp Greene, Char lotte, N. C. They were Dyson L. Stimelinsr, of Marysville, R. D„ and Walter H. Harper, of Newport. SPRAYING DEMONSTRATION A potato spraying demonstration was held on the farm of E. B. Mit chell. one mile from the river on the Linglestcwn road, this afternoon, be ginning at 3.30. Several hundred farmers and others witnessed the demonstration, which showed the value of potato spraying. The event was held under the auspices of the Dauphin County* Farm Bureau. It has been termed a "Potato Growers' Field Meet." HARJRISBURG TELEGffOOT? 47 REGISTER IN FERRY COUNTY List of Young Men Who Have Reached Age of 21 Years Since June 5 New liloomflold, Fa., Aug. 30.—, Forty-seven men in Perry county registered for military service uu last Saturday. August 24. These are the men who have reached the age of twenty-one since June 5 of this year. Following are the names: Joseph W. Kistler, Center; Linn Cessna Lighter, Marysvillen; Burt C. Welcomer, New Blootnfleld; David Isaac Keapsome, Loysville; Harvey L. Balnier, Klliotsburg; Linn R. Sheaf fer, Loysville; Albert Meredith Dar lington, New Bloomtleld; Earl B. Emlet, Loysville; George O. Sloop, Shermansdale; Waiter W. Dundorf, Shermansdale; Edward Charles Hoke, Newport; Warren N. Hetrick, Millers town; Albert C. "Clouser, Eillotsburg. Lewis Jones, Shermansdule; Walter Witmer Wolf. Marysville; Percy 11. Roush, Duncannon; Ross Jennings Sanderson. Duncannon; David G. Bea lor, Markelville; Wm. Reed Reynolds, Duncannon; Leroy Howell, Newport; Charles B. Gipe, Newport; John Hart man Smith, Ickesburg; Eugene N. Hetrick, Duncannon; Forrest Earl Goodling, Landisburg; John Liddick, Shermansdale, Luther F. Comk, New port; George William Stneigh, New port; Herbert F. Myers, Newport. Maurice E. Cree, Newport; Edward A. Rosborough, Duncannon; Verne C. Gring, New Germantown; William H. Bell, Liverpool; Hugh A. Bell. Marys ville; Paul B. Dressier, Duncannon; David H. Clendenin. Marysville; Claiv cnce M. Bower, Klliotsburg; C. W. Womer, Eillotsburg; Charles A. White, Marysville; William F. Fisher, Marysville; John E. Snyder, Duncan non; Homer M. Shope, Loysville; Wil liam Dolbyns, Ickesburg; Walter Burkepile, Wila; James Franklin Peck, Ickesburg; Owen J. Wagner, Marysville; Charles E. Ramp. New port; John Hartman Shuil, Ickesburg. DIES IN HOSPITAL Marietta, Pa., Aug. 30.—Henry M. Gault, died in the Lancaster Hospital, where he had been 6ince October, 1917. He is survived by a brother, Samuel, of Harrisburg and a sister, Mrs. M. Weller, of Philadelphia. APPOINTED DIRECTOR Liverpool, Pa., Aug. 30.—Mrs. J. Warren Stailey has been appointed director of the Woman's National Loan Committee of the Fourth Lib erty Loan, whieh opens September 20, for Liverpool district. West Shore News Lemoyne Boy Crosses Sea With U. S. Balloon Co. Mm W : &. jf WALTER MOUL Lemoyne, Pa., Aug. 30.—Walter Moul, widely known local boy, has arrived with the 43d Balloon Batal lion overseas. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. John Moul, Herman ave nue, and has many friends in the borough. BLACKSMITH KICKED BY MULE Marietta, Pa., Aug. 30.—Henry Et ner, employed by William Gibble, blacksmith at Sporting Hill. was kicked by a mule and it is feared he will die. He was shoeing the ani mal when the .accident occurred. 162 SELECTEDFOR CALL [Continued from First Page.] patched from the city and county boards in two successive days. The quota is fifty men. The New Quotas The men being notified to report were ordered to be at their boards the day before the departure, for roll call, and then again the day they de part an hour before the time of the train's leaving. The quotas for Camp Greenleaf, Thursday morning are: City board, 1, 16 men: board 2, 28; board 3, 25; county board No. 1, 40; No. 2, 32, and No. 3, 21. The quotas for Camp Dix are: city board No. 1, 10 men; No. 2, 11 men; No. 3, 11 men; county board No. 1. 5 men; No. 2, 5 men, and No. 3, eight men. The Greenleaf quotas are as fol lows: City Board No. 1 Samuel Worley, 222 Cumberland; James C. Culp, 115 Calder; Harry L. Guistwhite, 333 Reily; Raymond A. Smyser, 808 North Sixth; George L. Fyler, 228 Chestnut; Edward D. B. Johnson, 515 Calder; Boleslaw Ma jewske, 656 South Seventh street, Reading, Pa.; Calvin S. Snoddy, 260 Cumberland; George S. Bale, 134 South Third; Thomas S. Hargest. 11, 113 Reily; Clayton J. Paul, 1518 North Sixth; Percy Hoffman, 921 Penn; Russell Leon Ellis, 1340 North Sixth; Charles B. Williams, 1009 South Second; John P. Morgan, Jr., 1423 j Green; Thomas H. Brenner, 131S Penn street. City Board No. 2 Oscar E. Moore, 48 North Thir teenth; Claude H. Rettinger, 1466 Zarker; William M. Cassell, 1011 Market; Emory J. Cauffman, 112 Sylvan Terrace; Orval Dennis Denny, 10 North Fifth; Norman M. Arnold, 1360 Mayflower; l Theodore M. Pietz sch, 942 South Dunkle; Claude E. Hummer, 1423 Liberty; Grant O. Renn, 1605 Market; Herman R. Smith, 2015 A Swatara; Roy Nelli gan, 17 Linden; Ira J. Charles, 7 North Fourteenth; Roscoe W. Stark ley, 867 Rankin avenue, Erie, Pa.i Ginq Lencioni, 1127 Derry; William P. Sullivan, 526 North: Matthew Bastardi, 204 Mulberry; Francis M. Straub, 34 Balm; James D. Miller, 351 Hummel; A. Raymond Parker, 91 North Seventeenth; Ward E. iGsh el. 161 South Summit; Harry W. Houck, 21 Brady; Arthur G. Bruaw, 959 South 'twenty-first; William Fos ter Geiling, 1917 Zarker; Earl R. Gruver, 432 South Fifteenth; Paul S. Balmer, 511 Walnut; Roland L. Whisler, 743 South Twenty-third; Giuseppe Sindonia, 234 South Sec ond; Bradley Stamm Hagnes, 312 Hummel. City Board No. 3 William S. Smith, 1627 North Sixth: Clyde B. Bear, Mt. Wolf; Rob ert Calvin Gardner, 2144 Turner; Samuel Calvin Berger, 2015 North Seventh; Paul Foulk Byrnes, Albion, Neb.; Charles A. Longacre, 1700 Penn; John Peters, 1302 Wallace; Joseph Henry Moyer, 652 Woodbine; Amos Fry, 537 Curtin; Ralph An drew Miller. 2137 Atlas; David Jacob Minsky, 637 Herr; John -.Nathan Pruss, 628 Boas; Aloysius A. M. Gar vey, 656 Emerald; Paul Calvin Nace, 433 Kelker; Charles Wilson, 1617% North Third; Elmer Elwood Eber sole, 2540 Lexington; Joseph Swcn son, 310 Granite* Harry Cohen, 033 Boas;' Willis Edwin Low, 605 Kel ker; Paul R. Hildebrand, 420 Muench; Paris Norman Rapp, 1831 North Fifth; Lewis E. Kline, 32 South Second; Charles S. Swails, T.o ganton; Earl Kinter Long, 1714 Sus quehanna, and Seth E. Keener, 2541 North Sixth. County Board No. 1. Steelton Carl Frederick Klump, 104 Tre wick; B'iore Lanni, Wells Brothers, Middletown; John Steve Newkam, 355 South Second; William Jacob Huss, Middletown; Edward Paul Eshenaur, Highspire; Walter Cope Kohn, R. F. D. No. 1, Middletown; Emanuel Vincent Ceck, 242 Myers; George Moncure Stone, 2627 South Second: George Henry Martin, 355 South Fourth; Paul Luther Hinkle, 104 Trewick; Harry Lloyd Welden, 348 Swatara; Harry Leroy Whye, R. F. D. No. 1, Middletown; Oscar McKinley Balsbaugh, R. F. D. No. 4, Middletown; Elmer Lincoln Ettin ger. Main street, Middletown; Russel Roy Conrad, Canal, Royalton; Philip Eusie, 339 South Third; Nathan Reynolds, 2131 South Front; Joe Morone, 317 South Second; Jacob Henry Shelley, Wilson, Middletown; Martin Joseph Davitt, Scranton; Charles Edward Gundy, Market, Royalton; Peter Pelllcclara, Wells Brothers, Middletown; Raymond James Marstco, 353 South Third; William J. B. Patton, Middletown; Phillip Albert Pine, Middletown; Ray Walter, Winters, R. F D. No. 2, Hershey; Eugene Otto ijiras, 261 South Front; Earl West Londonderry township. Middletown; Allies Sweep Through Foe 9 s Lines at Will [Continued From Page One.] bles, where there was terrific fighting during the German retire ment a year ago last March. West of Peronne, the British have captured'the town of Clery and they also have crossed the Somme south trf Peronne. Along the line farther south, which is held hy tlie British, the night passed without change. There were counterattacks hy the Germans against General Mangin's army between the Ailctte and the Aisne, hut these were repulsed by the French, who hold posi tions east of Pasly, which is less than two miles northwest of Soissons. , Huns in Desperate Plight Along the front from the Somme south to the Noyon region and thence east of the Ailette, a sector which is vitally important at present, the enemy appears to have checked the French until he can extricate his forces from the perilous position in the salient between the Somme and the Oisc. Progress southeast "of Arras would seem to he the most im portant feature of the news from the great battle. Canadians, it appears, slowly are advancing along the Arras-Cambrai road and arc widening the gap in the famous line to which the Germans retired eighteen months ago. It seems that any great additional British success in this region may shatter Germany's hopes of conducting a defensive cam paign along this front to which it is probable, the Germans now are hastily withdrawing. Foe Fights Desperately On the extremities of the battle line the allies are moving ahead slowly against desperate German re sistance. North of the Scarpe the British have retaken Greenland hill and maintain their other positions east of the Hindenburg line against counterattacks. The Germans here evidently hope to prevent the Brit ish from overrunning the Queant- Drocourt line as they have the one to the west. South of the Scarpe heavy fighting is in progress in the region of Bullecourt. North of Soissons the Germans have thrown in fresh troops to stop the advance of the French and Americans toward the heights domi nating the Chemin des Dames, allied possession of which would compel the enemy to. Withdraw from the Vesle. The allies have the more favorable positions and have but one more plateau to overcome to reach their objective. Stuud Problematical As the fall of Roye compelled the Germans to retire to the line of the gommc south of Peronne, the cap ture of Bapaume by the British made it necessary for the enemy to retreat north of the Somme. Where the enemy will attempt to make a stand here is problematical, but his best line would seem to be that of Canal du Nord, which runs north east from Peronne. The canal curves east live miles eust of Bapaume and crosses the old Hindenburg line near Havrincourt, seven miles east of Bapaume. The Canal du Nord extends across the Picardy battle Held in a general north and south direction and the fact that the Germans are offering stout resistance to the French south of Peronne where the canal parallels the Somme would indicate the pfob- John Joseph McKinney, 317 Fran ces; Arthur Wintield James, 341 Locust; William Ray Harder, High spire; William J. B. Rohrer, 102 Market, Mlddletown; Walter Eugene Siegfried, 212 Conestoga; John Stouffer Snavely, 248 High street, Mlddletown; Herman Cyrus Beards, 169 South Fourth; John Marter, 781 Mohn; John Warren Carnohan, 282 Main; Mike Jejunic, 802 South Sec ond; Thomas P. Leach, Lawrence, Middletown; Raymond Minrose Rohn, 291 East Main, Middletown; Ralph W. Hopple, 114 Union, Mid dletown; Frank Brinkman, 131 Sus quehanna, Middletown. County Board No. 2 Paul B. Henr?, Hershey; Addison Boyer, Swatara Station; Jerry Koup, Enhaut: Jacob R. Runkel, Lingles town; Raymond McC. Smee, Bress ler; Lester E. Garverich, Penbrook; fcdward D. Kimmel, Rutherford Heights; Ralph B. Kramer, Progress; William R. Heisley, Harrisburg, R. D.; Norman L. Zeiders, 40 North Thir teenth street, city; James H. Massi mer, Hershey,' R. D.; Thomas B. George, Linglestown; John H. Shenk, Penbrook; John H. Care, Linglestown; Earl L. Albright, Penbrook; Tyson Martin, Hummelstown. Norman Z. Stahle, Hershey; Charles A. Datrrah, Fort Hunter; Eugene Pat rick. Hershey; Norman E. Lentz, Hummelstown; Charles R. Grog, Her shey; Joseph E. Weaver. Lingles town; Howard G. Zimmerman, Hali fax; William B. Shaunessy, Dauphin; Russell E. Sollenberger, Penbrook; Edgar W. McCoone, Rutherford Heights; Rrilph W. Knapp, Dauphin; George B. Kirseh, 2919 Derry; Clif ford C. Hocker, Dauphin; Charles K. Landls, Hershey; John T. Fleisher. Steelton; Augusto D'Ambrosio, Hays. County Board No. 3 Louis Scheib, Gratz; Julius Light, Lykens; Harry Hoffman, Elizabeth ville; Stanley Cressweli, Loyalton; William Smeltz, Jr., Gratz; Ralph Sm'eltz, Wiconisco; John Golden, Wil liamstown; Isaac Messner; Paxton; Curtis Leister, Halifax; John Drlsler, Millersburg; Ray Bohner, Millers burg; Ray Bohner, Millersburg, R. F. D. No. 1; Harry Shammo, Williams town; Harold Lschopp, Millersburg; Elmer Walborn, Millersburg; Benton dinger. Lykens; Elmer Grimm. Ly kens; John Schott, Lykens; Adam A Veteran of the Throttle an Indorser Stationary Engineer at Coxton Yard Declares Tanlae Has Given Him New Energy and Ambition Mr. Millard P. Dietrich, .station ary engineer at the Coxton Yards, is among the latest to come out with an endorsement of Tanlac. Mr. Dietrich is well known here and lives at 1143 Exeter Pittston. He said: "Yes, I have paid out a large sum of money to get ipy stomach lixed up, but nothing did me uny good until I took Tanlac. "The first dose of Tanlac gave me relief, and I continued to improve. Tanlac first corrected my digestion. The sour stomach and heartburn disappeared. The headaches went and I can now eat a full meal with out being afraid I am going to lose it. • "It turns on the steam, is the only way I can explain it," concluded Mr. Dietrich, for I seem to have more of it, anyway. My old-time energy has returned and makes my : work easier." • Tanlac is being introduced at the Gorgas' Drug Store. J ' AUGUST 30, 1918. ability that they may attempt to stand on the line of the canal. Noyon, the southern outlet of the canal was carried after heavy fighting and the Germans are contesting bitterly the possession of the heights north and east of Noyon. The French are on the southern slopes of Mont St. Simeon, an important height east of I Noyon. Look For New Move General Mangin's move in crossing | the Ailette and the Franco-Amer | ican progress north of the Aisne I may be the beginning of a move to i outflank the heights east of Noyon j and north of the Oise by a drive to | ward Tergnier. There has been no further in | fantry fighting along the Vesle, al | though the American artillery is I shelling the enemy positions heavily. The German claim of the capture of 250 Americans at Bazoches and Fis mette Wednesday is denied by the I Americans who have only a few | men missing. Since the beginning of the offen- j sive in Picardy French troops have j made the greatest advance. From Castel, on the Avre. to Bethencourt, I on the Somme, the French have j moved forward almost twenty-five | miles. The Hindenburg line is at] St. Quentin, 15 miles due east. St. Quentin is 470 miles front Berlin and 192 miles west of Coblcnz, on the Rhine. American troops east of Luneville are nearest of the allied forces to Berlin, which is 400 miles north-northeast, as the crow flies. In southerp Alsace the Americans are 18 miles from the Rhine. On the Ussuri front, north of Vla divostok, allied troops have repulsed an enemy attack and have begun an advance northward. South of Chita, in east-central Siberia, anti-801. shevik forces are moving northward along the Siberian railway. Welker, Lykens; Harry Herman, KUz abethville. County board No. 2 announced the following quota of tive men: Charles McClellan Dare, Progress; John A. Stoudt, R. D. 4; George G. Gordon, Enhaut; Mason T. Bolty, Lebanon; Mark Labonk, Enhaut. City Board No. 3 will announce this quota to-morrow. County Board Nos. 1 and 3 will announce their quotas for this call to-morrow. DINNER PARTY ON BIRTHDAY - MarysvUle, Pa., Aug. 30. —In cele bration of Mrs. Sheaffer's birthday anniversary, a pleasing dinner party was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Sheaffer, North Main street, on Wednesday evening. In cluded among the out-of-town guests were Mr. and Mrs. Linwood Wan baugh and Mr. and Mrs. John Sheaf fer, of Harrisburg. Do Your Clothes Always Do This? First. Fit snug around the neck? Second. Are the lapels always the same length? Third. Are the arm holes roomy? Fourth. Do the trousers hang right ? Fifth. Does the hack follow your figure or stand out? Sixth. Is the vest easy under v the arms? You can have these things and more in a hand tailored Fruhauf at $3O, $35, $4O, $45 and $5O. And a clothes service man will help you. You buy, he doesn't sell, and that's another thing ex clusive at Schleisner's Men's Shop 28-30-32 North Third Street Full Corps of Teachers Ready in Halifax Schools Halifax, Pa., Aug. 30.—Schools Of the borough will reopen on Monday for a nine-month term with an •elß cient crops of teachers. A largo number of new pupils will be admit ted to the primary school and there will be additions to the various grades. Severul county pupils have successfully passed an entrance examination to the high school. Tho teaching staff will be as follows: High—S. C. Beitzed, principal; Ira I*". Kirtre, Wiconisco, science; Mar garet 'R. Snyder, of Mechanicsburg, English and French. Seventh and eightli grades—Edith Seagrist, of . Duncannon. Fifth and sixth grades—Mrs. W. It. Brooke. Third and fourth grades—Christine C. Neidig. first and second grades—Jennie Gail. ..iiss Snyder is ill with typhoid fever at her home at Mechanicsburg and will not be at work for a month. • A. H. Neidig lias been re-elected Jani tor for the ensuing, year. BELL-ANS Absolutely Removes Indigestion. Druggists refund money if it fails. 25c ROBERT BUCKLEY Certificated Shorthand Teacher. Formerly 15 years with the leading business schools of Philadelphia and New England. Principal of BECKLEY'S BUSINESS COLLEGE THE Oflice Training School 121 Market St. (Kaufman's Store Bids.) FALL SESSION OPENS • Day School, Sept. 3 Night School, Sept. 4 Select either one of Two Separate Night Schools One on Monday, Wednesday and Fri day nights. The other on Tuesday and Thursday nights. Same work in either school. Absolutely Individual Promotion HARKISBIIKG'S MOST THOROUGH BUSINESS SCHOOL, Call or write NOW. Bell (UMIt Dial 4010
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