2
TIMELY NEWS OF CENTRAL. PENNSYLVANIA AND CITY'S SUBURBS
HAIR TURNS GRAY
FROMSHELLSHOCK
Peculiar Experience of Milroy
Soldier in Batile on West
ern Froniin France
Ijwistnwii. Pa., Sept. 4.—Corporal!
Claire Nale. aged 18, a nephew of
Albert Nale. of Milroy. writes home,
.describing service in France. He tells |
how.close a man can rub hands withj
death and still live and long to get
back into the thick of the tight.
Young Nale is in a hospital in France'
receiving treatment for shell shock.
His hair has turned gray, not over!
night, but in a few months' time, not;
from fright, but from the effects of
the explosion The shell shock gives!
a fellow a kind of a nervous break
down. Corporal Nale expects to be
back in the tight soon.
\l:\\ F.<'I<ET\HY NAMED ;
Liverpool, Sept. 4.—Miss Emma '
Roberts, of Marysvllle, has been ap- •
pointed corresponding secretary of |
the Perry County Sabbath School As- j
sociation to succeed Miss Puera R.
Robinson, of Liverpool, who resigned, j
WOODM \ N STRUCK BY THEE
Liverpool, Pa.. Sept. 4.—While fell
ing trees in the woods yesterday,
Ernest Dressier, an employe at Whit
meyer's Sawmill, about two miles
from town, was struck by a falling
tree and seriously injured in the head
and back.
THIS AGETWOMAT
Was Made Strong by a Simple
Remedy
The following letter from Mrs. I
Wells adds another link to the |
great chain of evidence which .
proves that there is nothing equal to :
Vinol to create strength for feeble, j
weak, run-down nervous conditions.
Malone, N. Y. —"I am S4 years of!
age and got into a feeble, weak and
nervous condition so 1 could not J
sleep. Vinol Was not only built up j
my strength, but it has given me a (
good appetite and I sleep all right :
now."—Mrs. S. B. Wells.
We strongly recommend it.
George A. Gorgas; Kennedy's Med-}
icine Store. 321 Market street; C. F. j
Kramer. Third and Broad streets: j
Kitzmiller's Pharmacy, 1325 Derry.
street, and druggists everywhere. i
Don't buy a new biass bed.
chandelier, auto lamp, etc.,
until you have learned how i
satisfactorily and reasonably we
can repair and retinish your old
ones.
The quality of our work as
sures you of the utmost satis
faction and the reasonableness
of our prices assures you of a
saving that is well worth while.
Phone us or drop us a card
today and have our representa
tive call tomorrow and give you
an estimate on replating. repol
ishing and refinishing work 'that !
you have to be done.
iljrSßfwnffljffifijttj
■■■■■■■Mi
M|- [M
1 This Is Bargain Week!
- AT THE --
Miller Auto Company
I We have the following REBUILT cars to dispose of during the
FOLLOWING WEEK at your price.
We must make room for 50 trucks by the tenth of this month and
OUR NEED IS YOUR GAIN
We absolutely guarantee every one of these cars to be in
FIRST CLASS CONDITION
1 Haynes, 1917, 6-cylinder, 5-passenger. 1 Chandler, 1916, 6-cylinder, 5-passenger
3 Maxwells, 1918, 4-cylinder, 5-passen- 1 Chevrolet, 1917, 4-cylinder, roadster.
Saxons, 1917, 6-cylinder, one 4- and | ? a " lbler ' > 9 ' 4 ' Cylinder, 5-passenger.
one 5-passenger. < 1 Jackson, 1916, 4-cyhnder, 5-passenger.
1 Chevrolet, 1918, new, 4-cyl., roadster. 1 Hudson, 1915, 4-cylinder, 5-passenger.
1 Oldsmobile, 1916, 4-cylinder, 5-pas- 1 Maxwell, 1915, 4-cylinder, 5-passenger.
senger. 1 Studebaker, 1915, 4-cylinder, roadster,
and others too numerous to mention.
ALSO THE FOLLOWING TRUCKS
1 Maxwell, one ton; choice of bodies. 2 Ford-Graham, one-ton; choice of bodies.
1 Overland Light delivery; box body.
1 Cadillac-Universal, two-ton; choice of 1 Havnes-Universal, two-ton; stike gate
bodies. body. *
Remember, these cars will be sold this week, and they can be bought right.
Miller Auto Co
*> I nc - HI
50-68 S. Cameron Street B. F. BARKER, Mgr. Harrisburg, Pa.
Mcc-lMmk-sburs[Branch: Lebanon Branch:
„ 3 - W MAIN ST. 12(1 N. NINTH ST.
C. Guy Meyers, Mgr. Harry Harktns
WEDNESDAY EVENING, HABRISBURG TELEGRAPH SEPTEMBER 4, 1918.
Mrs. Eliza Wise Found
Dead at Elizabethville
fKli/.nlielli villi-, Pa., Sept. 4. —Mrs.
Eliza Wise,- one' of the oldest women
of Elizabethville, was found dead in
bed from heart failure on Sunday
night. She was able to be about on
Sunday greeting her friends. al
though she had not been well for the
past year. She was a member of
the Reformed church. She was 71
years old and is survived by one son,
Allen Wtse. Funeral services will bo
held In the Reformed church to-mor
row morning with burial in the Maple
Grove cemetery.
1> llt ECTOHS It E-EI.ECTED
Mecliuiilcsburg, Pa., Sept. 4.—At
the annual meeting of the stockhold
ers of the Allen and East Pennsbow
Mutual Fire Insurance Company on
Monday at the office of the secretary.
George E. Lloyd, a successful year
was reported, through the treasurer,
Samuel E. Basehore. The following
directors were re-elected: Simon
Eberly, M. S. Mumma, J. H. Koller,
George E. Lloyd, of Mecharflcsburg:
Walter Stewart, U. G. Barnitz. of
Carlisle; R. M. Graham, of Kerrsville:
C. U. S. Soulson, of Diilsburg: John
A. Cocklin, of Siddonsburg; F. Be
sore, of Etters; George L. Doehnc,
Dr. George B. Kunkle and A. C.
Stamm, of Harrlsburg. Next Satur
day the directors will meet for or
ganization.
MIFFI.IN COUNTY ACCIDENTS
Lowistown, Pa.. Sept. 4. —G. W.
Heider. conductor on a freight train
on the M. C. R. R., was thrown from
the top of a car at Naginey while
putting on brakes and had three ribs
fractured.
William Able, of Burnham, suf
fered a badly injured hand at the
Standard steel works.
James Weaver while working in
the woods cut a deep gash in his
foot.
Fred M. Hornsby, of Lewistown,
met with a serious accident at the
ship -building yards at Chester, sev
eral days ago. An automobile radi
ator exploded throwing boiling water
into his face.
FARMERS' MEETINGS
Mccliuiilesliurg, Pa., Sept. 4.—Two
farmers' meetings for this week have
been arranged by the Silver Spring
township committee of the Farm Bu
reau. One was held last evening at
New Kingston and the other will be
held to-morrow evening at Hoges
town in the sehoolhouse. A. L. Bru
baker, township chairman, has called
the meetings for the purpose of dis
cussing the government's food pro
duction program for the year. 1919.
The meeting will open at 8 o'clock
and the principal considerations will
be wheat and pork.
Hair Under Arms
Xk^jlliraefc
For removing hair from under
the arms there la nothing aa aanl
turr as Dr.Mirarle, the original
liquid. It la ready for Distant use
and la the quickest nnd moat con
venient to apply. DeMlrncle la
equally efficacious for removing
hair from face, neck, arma or
limb*.
Only genuine DeMlrncle baa a
money-buck guarantee in eaek
package. At nil toilet ennntera
in OOc, II and f!i aires, or by mntl
front us in plain wrapper on re
ceipt of price.
FREE ~ook mailed In plain
sealed envelope on request.
DeMlraele, Park Ave. and 120 th
St- New York.
NEWS ITEMS OF THE WEST SHORE
New Red Cross Branch
Raises Fund of $180.30
Sew Cumberland, Pa., Sept. 4. t
The New M-iket Red Cross b.-nnrh
of the Hed Cross, auxiliary it New !
Cumberland wishes to thank tin:
men at the quartermaster's camp at
Marsh Run Jcr responding so liberal-!
iy when a committee of the Re i!
Cross solicited on Saturday after-;
noon and also wish to thank Major I
McConnnell for issuing the pass. The!
amount collected by each of the com-!
mittee was as follows: Miss Hazel i
Waugh, $24 50; Mrs. Charles Updc-j
graft. S2O; Mrs. Harry Kepharv,
$23.50; Mrs. Grimes Miley, $21.42;:
Mrs. Sylva.i Grone, $19.19; Mrs. T.n-j
rena Finkenhindcr, $18.55; .Miss Lll-1
lian Millwird, $17.95; Miss Margaret'
Hoover, $17.00. Miss Ada Stephen-|
son, $10.25; making a total of:
$180.30.
The money is to be used in buying j
knitting machines and the balance to
be turned into the headquarters. This
branch :s newly-organized and will
soon have more members. Mrs.
Charles Vpdegiaff is the chairman.
Marsh Run Soldiers at
New Cumberland Meeting
New Cumberland, Pa., Sept. 4
A big delegation of soldiers from the
government plant at Marsh Run a _ -
tended the community service in the
Square here last evening. They we:e
met at the edge of town by the New
Cumberland Hand and escorted to
the place of meeting. The band ac
companied the singing, which was
led by Professor E. G. Rose, and also
furnished music during the evening..
E. C. Dewey presided at the meet-1
ing and the principal address was
made by Captain McElree, United
States Army officer at Mar.sh Run.
Among other things he said that the
soldiers with him last evening repre
sented the forty-eight states of the
union.
The community meetings will he
continued every Tuesday evening
during September.
SI N DAY SCHOOL SERVICE FLAG J
Wormleyshurg, Pa., Sept. 4. —A I
service flag will be unfurled in St. I
Paul's United Brethren Sunday school !
on Sunday morning, September 8, at I
9.30 o'clock. An honor roll will also I
be placed in the school at the same i
time. A special program has been
arranged with George L. Reed as the
speaker. Special music will be ren
dered by the church choir. Seats
will be reserved for all members of
families represented.
GUESTS AT DINNER
New Cumberland, Pa., Sept. 4. j
I Mr. and Mrs E. B. Hollar enter
j taincd the following guests at dinner
!on Sunday. Miss Clara Greiner, Miss
I Florence Rabold, Palmyra: Mrs.
| Clayton Nisley, daughter Pernios, I
Mrs. J. A. Armstrong, Mrs. Laura
Clir.e, Mrs. K S. Byers, Mrs. >\ \V
I Anderson. Ira Limkelde and Mr 3. j
| Ella Byers, New Cumberland.
IENTF.RTMNS AT PORCH PARTY !
Marysvllle, Pa., Sept. 4.—Missj
Sarah Eppicv pleasantly entertained !
a rumbu- of friends at a poroh party
last evening. Included among them
i were Mrs. Yerna T. Dissinger, Mrs.
A. B. Donahue. Miss Helen Main,
| Miss Hazel Lain. Miss Stella Deck
| ard, Miss Emma Roberts, Miss Ka.n
erine Hench, Miss Chatt 3cib aidj
'Miss Sarah Eppley. 1
BABY SHOW AT
NEW CUMBERLAND
>
Addresses by Experts at Child
Welfare Exhibit To
-1 morrow
New Cumberland, Pa., Sept. l
A baby saving show and child wo!- 1
fare exhiDit will be held here to-mnr- j
row afternoon and evening. An ad-|
dress on "Child Welfare" will be do-!
livered by Dr. Harvey B. Bashoro, j
Cumberland county medical inspector |
of the Pennsylvania State Depart-1
ment of Health. Dr. Carl Shaffer,|
chairman of the tuberculosis divi
sion, will speak on "Child Life." Th-a
Cumberland county nurse Will be
present 'n her official capacity nnd
will have charge of the details of
the work.
RED CIvOSS CARNIVAL
Marysvllle, Pa., Sept. 4.—Marys--
ville Red Crocs branch is making ex
tensive preparations lor a big carni
val to be held here next Tuesday!
and Wednesday. Preliminary it'-1
rangemenls were made for the cvr.it
at a meet: ig on Monday evening-
The committee in charge of the
preparations fr.r the carnival include
Mrs. V. T. Dissinger, Miss Mabel 31-
lenbcrger. Miss Elizabeth Sadler,
1 Miss Stella Dcckard, Mrs. Harry
Ganster, Mirs Emma Roberts, Miss
! Hazel Hain, Miss Sara Epptev. Miss
Katherine Hench, Miss Mae Login,
Mrs. A. LI. Donahue, Miss Barbara
Roush, Mrs. Harry Westfall and Miss
Mary Smith.
CHANGES AT STATIONS
Marysvllle, Pa., Sept- 4.— Several
! changes have been made in he forces
of the Mary3Ville Pennsylvania Rail
| road passenger and freight atatiors
I during the past several days. Miss
Emma Roberts has been added to
the clerical foice at the freight sta
tion; Robert Cunningham, formerly
!on that forue has been transferred
'to the passenger station force. He
| tills the position left vacant when
! Lewis Piatt left the railroad service
i to return to school.
ROY' BREAKS ARM
Shiremanstown, Pa.. 'Sept. 4.
George Hake, six-year-old son of
Mr. and Mrs. Scott Hake, of West
Main street, had his right arm
broken when he fell from a tree
where he had climbed to fasten a
swing rope. The accident occurred
while at the home of his uncle,
Charles Erb, at Sporting Hill, on
j Sunday.
WORKMAN INJURED
New Cumberland, Pa., Sept. 4.
I Herbert Wilcotf. employed at the gov
i crnment buildings, fell from a truc.t
I and had his '-.and badly injured.
HALF HOLIDAYS CONTINUE
Met-hj-nU'sburg, Pa.. Sept. 4. —Half-
holidays for the business people on
Thursday afternoon of each week
during the summer season, has proved
so satisfactory that the plan will
be continued during the month of
September and probably longer,
i Business places accordingly will close
| at noon each Thursday.
Personal and Social Items
of Towns on West Shore
Mr. and Mrs. Herman Long, Miss
Abbie Diller, of Harrisburg, were
entertained on Sunday by Mr. and
Mrs. Stevens at their country home
near Shiremanstown.
Professor F. L. Spangler has re
turned to his home at Y'ork after
spending several days with his
daughter, Mrs. Harry E. Sheaßer, at
Shiremanstown.
Miss Gladys Bitner, of Shiremans
town, is home from a visit with Miss
Sue A. Kline, at Liverpool.
Mrs. Iru Knouse and her daugh
ter, Miss Ida Knouse, of Harrisburg,
spent Sunday, with Mr. and Mrs.
Jacob Souders, at Shiremanstown.
Mrs. Miami S. Erb, of Harrisburg,
visited friends at Shiremanstown.
Miss M. Irene Stone, of Shiremans
town, spent Sunday with Mr. and
Mrs. Charles Chaplin, at Wormleys
burg.
Mr. and Mrs. Lewis D. Eshen
baugh, of Shiremanstown, are home
from a trip to Atlantic City, Wil
mington, Delaware. Chester and
Philadelphia.
Mr. and- Mrs. William Hostetter
and Miss Grace Hostetter, of Read
ing, spent the weekend with Mr. and
Mrs. Floyd Hostetter, at New Cum
berland.
Harry H. S. Sweigert, of Market
street, New Cumberland, was called
for special service and left on Sun
day for Spring Garden. Philadelphia,
where he will go in training as an
automobile mechanic.
Mr. and Mrs. John Nauss, of New
Cumberland, received word front
their son, the Rev. Earl Nauss, that
he had left for a Southern training
camp.
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Bishop, of
Bowmansdale, visited Mr.' and Mrs.
Irvin Deardorf, at Washington
Heights.
Mr. and Mrs. I. W. Rishel. of Har
risburg. and Miss Margaret Kees
man, of Houston, Texas, were guests
of. Mr. and Mrs. W. O. Rishel, at
Washington Heights.
Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Peffer, Miss
Hilda Famous, of Wormleysburg,
and Miss Bertha Lord, of Philadel
phia, motored to Longsdorf where
they visited Mr. and Mrs. E. P.
Tritt.
Mrs. E. B. Bowers, of Harrisburg.
was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. J. H.
Bowers, at Washington Heights.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Davis and
daughter, Miss Hilda Davis, of
Washington Heights, spent the week
end at Atlantic City.
Miss Maud Peffer, of Washington
Heights, has returned from a two
weeks' vacation at Carlisle, Greason
and Longsdorf.
Miss Evelyn Otto, of Washington
Heights, has returned from a
month's visit with friends at Car
lisle nnd Boiling Springs.
Miss Verna Tritt, pf Longsdorf, is
t.ho guest of Mr. and Mrs. D. S.
Eshelman. at Washington Heights.
Miss Edith Bishop and Miss
Francis Bishop, of Washington
Heights, have returned from a visit
with Miss Bessie Dillinger, at
Phoenixville.
George Fisher, of Easton, spent u
week with Mr. and Mrs. C. H.
Bishop, at Washington Heights.
Mrs. H. L. Wagner and sons, Don,
Jack and Harry, of Washington
Heights, spent the weekend with the
former's mother, Mrs. Stone, at Car
lisle.
Mr. and Mrs. J. M". Trott and
family. Mr. and Mrs. D. 8. Eshleman,
of Washington Heights, motored to
Moore's Mills, where they visited
Mr. and Mrs. William Bishop.
Dewey O. Bare and Alfred Wag
goner of Marysville, have returned
to their hohtes after spending a wojk
at Coney Island and Atlantic City.
Miss Esther White, of Marysville,
has returned home from a visit at
AtTrntic City.
Jamer Benfer and John Shearer,
of Marsyville, spent Tuesday at
State College- These youths, grad
uate! ot th-, Marysville High school
in June, expect to enter that in
stitution when it opens for the 1918-
19 term next week.
H. 1). r'll.nberger has returned to
his home at Marysville after spend
ing some Jime with his brothe"
Calvin Ellenberger, at South Seavihe.
N. J.
James Kevin, of Marysville, ha
returned home after visiting at At
lantic City.
Miss Edith Kevin, who is employ
ed as a government stenographer at
Washington, is spending a vacation
with her father, Jaiiies Kevin, North
Main street. Marysville.
ELECTED BANK CASHIER
Hummelstown, Pa., Sept. 4.—At a
meeting of the board of directors of
tpe Hummelstown Kational bank,
held yesterday afternoon, Frank C.
Witmer was elected cashier of the
institution, Ralph I. Deihl, resign
ing. Mr. Witmer served as teller in
the bank for a number of years. •
Odd Fellows Organize
Alumni Association at
Society's Orphan Home
Sunbury, Ea„ Sept. 4. At a meet
ing of the graduates of the Odd Fel
lows' Orphans' Home of Central Penn
sylvania, held at the home, near Sun
bury on Labor Day, an alumni asso
ciation was formed with twenty-two
charter members. Dr. W. H. J. Hol
man, Miftlin, former president of the
home, was in charge of the commit
tee on arrangements for the affair.
Guy G. Tousey, Port Royal, was elect
ed as president, and John Long, Wil
liamsport, secretary of the associa
tion. Twenty-four former guests of
the home are now in the service of
their country.
The committee on homes and kin
dred charities of the Grand Lodge of
Pennsylvania, I. O. O. F„ met yester
day at the home. They inspected the
institution and gave high praise to
Superintendent E. K. Chubbuck and
his wife, the matron, for their excel
lent supervision. On the committee
are: Past Grand Master Robert Gra
ham, Phlladeliphia, chairman; William
Dixon, Philadelphia. secretary;
George E. Holltnger and W. H. Brown,
both of Harrisburg. The committee
met with the following officers and
committeemen of the home associa
tion:
J. W. Stroh, Sunbury, president; H.
I. Romlg. Beaver Springs, secretary;
C. G. Harsch. Wyoming, chairman
finance committee; W. E. Davis, Cen
tralis, supply committee; W. G. Lantz,
Hazleton: C. L. Gramley, Rebersburg.
chairman educational committee.
Interned German Crews
Try to Sink Their Ship
Santiago, Chile, Sept. 4. The
crews on the German steamships in
terned at the Chilean seaport of Cor
ral, in Valdivia, to-day attempted
to sink their ships. This would have
rendered the post useless.
The .jo/eminent and the popple
are muca exercised over the occur-1
renccL
Suburban Notes /
LIVERPOOL
W. W. Vandling. of Harrisburg,
spent Tuesday here.
Mr. and Mrs. Manford Miller and
son, of Shamokin, are visiting here
with Jacob Stailey and family.
Mrs. William Cook, of Harrisburg. j
Is spending some time here at her j
summer home.
Miss lillie M. Giest has gone to
Marysvllle, where she will teach!
school.
William Kitzmiller. of Harrisburg, ,
is visiting at Dr. 1-'. P. DeHaven's.
Mr. and Mrs. Crawford, of Harris
burg, are visitors at Edward Shul- j)
er's. ,
Miss Kathryn Stailey, of Harris- |
burg, spent several days with her !
parents here. t
il
FLORIN c
Oscar Young was the guest of his
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Young, j.
on Sunday.
Miss Florence Romig is spending f
several days with friends at Harris- r
burg. a
Mrs. John Dyer and daughter, Ruth, j
spent several days at Philadelphia. 1
Aaron Hossler, of Allentown, Is r
visiting relatives here. I
Mr. and Mrs. David Y'oung and son, 1
of Reading, spent several days with I
relatives here. 1
Mr. and Mrs. Ephraim Hertzler 1
visited their daughter, Mrs. William (
! Wagner at Palmyra on Sunday. • i
l The Rev. O. G. Romig, pastor of (
the United Brethren Church, spent 1
Day at Hershey, the guest of 1
Ills son, Howard O. Romig. '
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Stoll and 1
daughter. Helen, spent several days
with relatives at Ephrata.
WILLIAM.STOWN
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Shissler and '
son, Franklin, of Camden. N. J„ spent J
several days with his parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Joseph Shissler.
Mrs. Thomas Davis of Philadelphia, '
is the gifest of her parents. Mr. and
Mrs. E. C. Miller.
Miss Katherine Matter, of Loyal- | *
ton, is visiting Miss Mildred Blyler. j 1
Miss Emily Haller, of Harrisburg, I'
is the guest of her sister, Mrs. Ray | ,
Thompson.
Mr. and Mrs. William Romberger J
nnd daughter, of Reading, spent Sun- .
day at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Cy- (
rus Donley.
Mrs. Joseph Whittle and Mrs. (
Joseph Stinner, spent Sunday at Her- j
shey . .
Miss Eva Ralph has accepted a ,
government position at Washington, ,
D. C. ,
George Machamer and John Eber
sole, of Harrisburg. were Izibor Day \
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Mach- j
anier.
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Eldridge an- i
nounce the birth of twin sons on ;
Sunday. September 1, 1918.
Mrs. Russell Henry and brothers. i
"Loyal Flinn, and Mark Flinn, of j
Chester, spent the weekend with their ;
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Flinn. \
Miss Mame Weiman is visiting rel- •
atlves at Lebanon.
Martin Mailer, of Philadelphia, is '
visiting his mother, in Broad street. I \
Mrs. Ann Cox and grandson. Harry i
Stinner. returned home from a visit \
to relatives at Minersville.
William Leightner. of Harrisburg. |
spent several days with his mother, %
Mrs. Elizabeth Leightner.
Roy Barrett., of Enola, called on j
| town friends on Sunday,
j Miss Eleanor We idle has returned ' f
to her employment at Camden, N. J., f
after a brief vacation with her moth- f
er, Miss {\nn Weidle.
James Hawk, of Philadelphia, is v
the guest of his aunt, Mrs. Charles j
Nash.
ANNVILLE
Mrs. Morris ABlack, Mr. and Mrs. ■,
George Black and son, Harold, spent i
a short time at Gettysburg. i,
Mrs. Agnes Longenecker has re
turned to her home at Harrisburg, |
after spending two weeks here, the {
guest of relatives.
Miss Mary Heilman spent a day i
at Lebanon. £
Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Kinports and r
Miss Elizabeth Kinports, spent a |
short time at Lancaster.
Mrs. Root and daughter,'of Cleve- §:
land, Ohio, are spending some time f
here the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ed- f
ward Troxel.
Corporal Paul WhitmeJ'er, who left I
several weeks ago for camp, has now %
entered the officers' training school |
at Camp Lee. Ya.
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Bowers have '%
received a letter from their son, ;
Rush, who is in the United States
Navy on a transport. He states that y
he is about to make his eleventh, trip |
across the seas.
Miss Edith Lehman left for Abing- 'tj
ton, Pa., on Sunday, after spending
the summer here ' the guest of her v
parents. Prof, and Mrs. J. E. Lehman, i
Mrs. Paul Schmeck and son Ken
neth left for their home
after spending some time here the
guests of relatives. . £
The Otterbein Guild Girl* of the
United Brethren Church entertained >
recently in honor of Miss Kathryne |-
Wai, a Chinese girl, of Dayton, Ohio. ?
Dr. D. M. Jtank attended the phy- y
sicians' meeting at Hershey on Fri- I
day.
Prof. S. H. Derlckson spent a day 1
t Lebanon. ,
Dr. and Mrs. W. M. Orbin returned f-.
to their home at Pittsburgh, after \
spending some time here the guests \
of Mrs. Elizaabcth Henry. • f
David Fink, of Washington. D. C., f
is spending a short furlough here I
the guest of his parents Mr. and Mrs. 'f
Charles Fink.
Lieutenant Edwin Ziegler, of Camp t
Gorden, Atlanta. Ga., is spending sev- I
eral days here the guest of Mr. and f
Mrs. C. M. Fink and family.
Mrs. Mary Bachman and daughter,
Miss Vlrgie Bachman, have returned \'-
to their home here after spending a :
month at Mount Gretna.
BANK CAM, OF AUGUST 31
By Associated Press
Washington, Sept. 4. The Comp- :
troller of the Currency to-day issued -
a call for the condition of all national f
banks at the close of Sat-
urday. August 31.
•
POST I
TOASTIES I
(MADE OF CORN) |
Taste twice as
4ood now cause
I know they
~ Help
Save
[ML AW
43 MEN LISTED
FROM PERRY CO.
Largo Number of Class of
1918 Go to Camp Green
leaf, Ga., on Thursday
New Hlnnmficld. Pa., Sept. 4.—-
Forty-three men will be sent out
from New Bloomfield on Thursday
and Friday of this week by the Perry
county, draft hoard. Of these men,
37 will go to Camp Greenleaf, Lytle,
Ga., on Thursday for general mili
tary service. All but four of this con
tingent are of the class of 1918. Six
men, only one of whom is of the
class of 1918, will go to Camp Dix,
Wrightstown, N. J., on Friday for
limited service.
The thirty-seven men to go to|
Camp Greenleaf to-morrow after-j
noon, will be taken from this -list!
and are as follows: C. A. J. Conrow,
Hog Island; Earnest A. Stambaugh,
Elliottsburg; Frank Spidle, Sher
mansdale; Samuel McNaughton,
Newport; Harry A. Light, Newport;
David Freeland, Newport: Charles
W. Foose, New Bloomtield; Charles
E. Bothwell, Duncannon; Frank A.
Flickinger, Andersonburg; Lester B.
Campbell, Newport; William Rowe,
Andersonburg; Foster Kisner, Dun
cannon; John Snyder, Marysvllle, R.
D. 1; Janles C. Flickinger, Newport;
William O. Neidigh, Blain; Guy R.
Shumaker, Markelville; Charles H.
Smith, Jr., Duncannon.
„ Maurice W. Lightner, Landisburg;
Gbrge Losh, Duncannon; Roy
Ilockenberry, East Waterford; Carl
ton B. Spotts, Blain; Oliver B. Keck,
Landisburg; Harry C. Wright, Dun
cannon; William Leo Orris, Ickes
burg; Paris A. Hoffman, Diverpool;
Elmer E. Hoffman, Elliottsburg;
Geotge B. Leonard, Duncannon, R.
D. 1; David 13. Gutshall, Plan; Harry
R. Kunkel, Blain; Martin R. Sliuli,
Newport; Harry S. Mclntrye, Dun
cannon; David Shreffier, Newport;
Jacob G. Williams, Newport; Morris
W. Brunner, Duncannon; Arter Mc-
Kinley Martin, Blain; William Ben
der, Saville; James Sherman, Landis
burg; Rodney W. Paylor, Millers
town, and John E. Howard, Millers
town.
The six youths who will go to
Camp Dix, Wrightstown, N. J., on
kriday are: John L. Sheibley. New
port, Charles W. Gilbert, Duncan
non; Wilmer A. Mumper, New Ger
niantown; Clyde G. Jones, Newport,
and Vernon L. Myer, Newport.
\ tltUmi/Stera ii
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■A $4
I ' *
directed toward tIIiH/ ; |
; a Superb Collection '
o/ yen/ choice
I -, w ' . |
Trimmed Hats I
-For Fa// Wear
ii
££.9o 5/ 2' 50
I I
Exquisite, models especially
adapted to the exacting re
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New; Arrivals In
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I
CHAKI.ES ItOBERT BUCKLEY
Certificated Shorthand Teacher.
Formerly 15 years with the
i leading business schools of
Philadelphia and New England.
Principal of
BECKLEY'S
BUSINESS COLLEGE
THE
Office Training School
121 Market St.
(Kaiifiuuii'N Store Uldg.)
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. Sarhe work in
either school.
Absolutely Individual
Promotion
lUUKISBI'ItU'S MOST THOROUGH
I BUSINESS SCHOOI,
Call or write NOW.
Hell UD4lt Oiul 101(1