2
TIMELY NEWS .OF CENTRAL PENNSYLVANIA AND CITY'S SUBURBS
LAST TURNPIKE
DECLARED FREE
County Commissioners Post
ing Notices on Old Toll
Road in Lancaster Co.
Columbia, Pa., Sept. s.—The Colum
bia and Lancaster turnpike, between
the two towns, will be free to-mor
ifow afternoon and at 3 o'clock, the
County Commissioners and others
will go over the route and post
signs declaring the turnpike free of
toll. This pike is a part of the Lin
coln highway and the last stretch be
tween this place and Philadelphia to
b# declared free. The freeing of
this tollroad was accomplished large
ly through the efforts of the Colum
bia Automobile Club, which held the
(Irst public mass meeting two years
ago to agitate the freeing of the
road and it was heartily seconded by
the Lancaster Auto Club.
I BOYS'
SCHOOL,
SUITS
$122
AND THEN PAY
f®]
ALL SIZES
I. Variety of Patterns
and Materials
■ 36 N. 2nd St. Cor. Walnut
On account of a religious holiday, our
= store will be closed Saturday. Open Sat- ||
S, urday evening 6to9p. m. ||
I These Are Delightful I
I Days to Take Baby 1
i I
Go-Carts Special at $22.50
H Natural Reed Pullman Go-Carts—the celebrated i|l
H B LOCH make—roll edge—loose cushions—reclining ||l
back—adjustable hood—rubber-tired /\ jlj
js wheels —Very specially priced at ..
g Other Pullman Go-Carts $27.50 Up Ij
H Stationary Go-Carts Special at $17.50
H * - =
Baby Yards and High Chairs I
S, | L e t Baby play in his own yard—where you .
||T i do not need to watch his every move. Big selec- =
H | tion of White Enamel Baby Yards—some with H
|= • floors—others with attractive Chinese counters. ■ H
1 j $6.00 and Up M
§ f HIGH CHAIRS—in Oak, Mahogany and 8
| J Enamel ... - $3.50 to sls j§
I GOLDSMITH'S I
North Market Square
lia mi a—
THURSDAY EVENING, HARaifitBURG TELEGRAPH! SEPTEMBER 5, 1918.
Cumberland Valley
TRUCK TRAINS TO
STOP AT CARLISLE
Soldiers on Way From De
troit to Seaboard May
Quarter in Armory
Carlisle, Pa., Sept. 6.—That Car
lisle's hospitality ft fast becoming
known far and wide was evidenced
yesterday by the receipt of a letter
written to Burgess Newsham from
Captain Roland Andrews, of the Mo
tor Convoy Service, with headquar
ters at Detroit. Captain Andrews
stated that Carlisle will be an all
night stop in the truck movements
and the burgess is requested to in
form him if a suitable place could
be obtained to house the soldiers.
Beginning November 1, it is stated
that the quarters would be used four
times per week, which indicates
heavy truck movements toward the
Atlantic seaboard. It is probable that l
the Gobin Guards' Armory building
will be turned over for the comfort
: of the soldiers, as the building form
erly housed the local company of
National Guard.
Pen Mar Cottages Offered
For Wounded Soldiers
Waynesboro, Pa., Sept. s.—Pen
Mir may become a recuperating
camp this winter for Americans
gassed or shell shocked on the war
front in Europe. One cottage has
opened its doors to the government
for the purpose and been accepted.
Henry Strohmeyer, of Baltimore, it
is reported, who owns the former
Barnett cottage on Grand View
Heights, recently tendered his cot
tage to the government for the pur
pose named, and the offer has been
accepted, effective October 1. It is
said other cottage owners at the re
sort have made similar tenders to
the War Department. These cottages
are not used by their owners over
winter and they can be devoted to
the use of the invalided soldiers.
2,000 PUPILS ENROLLED
Waynesboro, Pa., Sept. s.—Nearly
2,000 pupils attended the six borough
schools during the first day of the
term, which is one of the largest en
rollments ever recorded here.
ATTENDING BUFFALO MEETING
Waynesboro, Pa., Sept. s.—General
Manager Ezra Frick, of Frick Com
pany, left last evening for Buffalo,
N. Y„ to attend the annual meeting
of the Refrigerating Machine Manu
facturers. which will be in session
there during the remainder of the
week.
SIOO FOR RED CROSS
Waynesboro, Pa., Sept. s.—The
sale of flowers donated by residents
of Pen Mar, Hagerstown and Wayn
esboro on Labor Day, and sold at
Pen Mar for the benefit of the Red
Cross Chapter at that place amount
ed SIOO.
ALL GO TO PICNJC
Carlisle, t'a., sept. o.—x-ractically
all of Carlisle's industries are closed
to-day on the occasion of the second
annual community picnic at Boiling
Springs Park. Many special features
are on the program.
PETTY THEFTS AT MARYSVIM.E
Marysville, Pa., Sept. s.—Much
petty thieving has beea reported in
this town during the past 'several
weeks. Considerable disturbance
especially in the Maple avenue sec
tion, has been reported during the
past week.
CUMBERLAND CO.
SENDS 98 MEN
Big Delegation of Draftees
Starts This Afternoon For
Camp Greenleaf
Carlisle, Pa., Sept. s.—To-day
Cumberland county Is qpnding an
other big delegation of selected men
to training camp. Ninety-eight are
on the list to go from here this art
noon.' Those listed from the two
"districts are: *
District No. 2
David M. Gitt, Mount Holly
Springs: Joseph H. Bowermaster,
Shlppensburg R. D. No. 6; Benjaifcin
J. Whorley, Shlppensburg; Esker B.
Sharp, Carlisle: Charles A. Fetter,
Carlisle: Byran Seberlig Mohn,
Shipbensburg; James E. Jackson,
Carlisle R. D. No. 4; Charles A. 4
Finkenbinder, Lemoyne; David L.
Shoap, Shippensburg R. D. No. '2;
William G. Hippensteel, Lees Cross
Roads; Walter H. Horst, Carlisle;
George C. McCullough, Shippens
burg; Mark H. Schleichter, Ship
pensburg; William T. Philippy, Car
lisle; George A. Weigle, Newville R.
D. No. 3; Austin G. Kling, Shippens
burg R. D. No. 2; William B. Fagen,
Carlisle.
David G. Hurley. Carlisle R. D.
No. 9; William A. Finkenbinder,
Plainfield; Ira L. Nelson, McCrea;
Charles S. Whistler, Newville R. D.
No. 2; Ray Hollenbaugh, Shippens
burg R. D. 3; Samuel Shopwell, Jr.,
Newville; Leon A. Speck. Carlisle;
John E. Negley, Newville R. D. No.
4; Charles F. Goodhart, Carlisle R.
D. No. 9; Herbert E. Grissinger. Car
lisle R. D. No. 3; Irvan R. Smith,
David H. Arnold, Newville R. D.
No. 3; Isaac I. Fry, Bloserville;
George C. Hunvwood, Shippensburg
R. D. No. 2; Pharez P.' Shepard,
Carlisle.
Alternates—Parker L. Griffie,
Newville R. D. No. 2; Harry L.
Beitzel, Carlisle; Harry N. Burns,
Shippensburg; Clarence M. Tritt,
Carlisle.
District No. 1
Robert R, Mumma, Mechanics
burg; Howard C. Hess, Mechanics
burg; George P. Kann, Carlisle;
Clifford J. Gray, Mechanicsburg;
Earl C. Shindel, West Fairview;
Daniel W. Turner, Mechanicsburg;
Eddie R. Twigg, Wormleysburg; Ar
thur C. Albert, Mechanicsburg; Wil
liam Newmeyer, New Cumberland;
John E. Miller, Mechanicsburg; Carl
W. Bridle, Allen; Newal S. Ryder,
Lemoyne; George C. Eshelman, En
ola; D. Roy Wetzel, Boiling Springs.
Paul A. Goodhart, Hollidaysburg;
Leslie C, Hall, Wormleysburg; John
H. Bowers, Summerdale; Daniel H.
Lanus, Boiling Springs; Harold W.
Hershman, Mechanicsburg; Harry
M. Shuler, Mechanicsburg;- Charles
Stone, Carlisle R. D. No. 2; Stewart
S. Holmes, Enola; Lloyd B. Smith,
Lemoyne; Herbert A. Boyer, West
Fairview: Earl M. Baker, Lemoyne;
Walter H. Crawford, Enola; Frank
W.Wallace, Shoremanstown; Charles
H. Anderson, New Cumberland; Le
rov Brubaker, Enola; David Ilgen
fritz, Carlisle R. D. No. 6; Ira H.
Coulson, Gardners R. D. No. 3; Har
old M. Bushey, Lemoyne; William
Springer, New Cumberland; Harry
E. Warner, Enola; David L. Thomas,
Carlisle R. D. No. 2; Oscar A. An
derson, Carlisle R. D. No. 5; Carl W.
Gates, Mechanicsburg R. D. No. 4.
Albert C. Langletz, Camp Hill;
Samuel M. Grlbble, Shlremanstown;
Benjamin W. Eichelberger, Le
moyne; Raymond G. Thumma, Car
lisle R. D. No. 2; George W. Bloser,
Enola; Earl L. White, Enola;
Charles R. Matthews, Mechanics
burg; Elmer F. Hurley, Carlisle; Ar
thur E. Peckhart, Boiling Springs;
Nevin E. Jacobs, Mechanicsburg;
Fred H. Ickes, Camp Hill; Harry
Witmer, Carlisle R. D. No. 1; Ira
K. Zeis, Wormleysburg; Marion L.
Adams, Enola; Harold E. Houser,
Camp Hill R. D No. 1; Ralph M.
Peterman, New Cumberland; George
C. Sponsler, Camp Hill; William H.
Busey, Enola; Elmer R. Blessing,
Mechanicsburg R. D. No. 6.
Suburban Notes
NEWPORT
S. M. Dunn, attached to the Ord
nance Department, at Perryman,
Md„ has returned to his duties after
visiting with his parents, Mr. and
Mrs. L. B. Dunn.
Miss Pauline Kahler and Miss
Mary Kahler have returned here aft
er spending six weeks with relatives
at New York City.
Paul Boyer has returned to his
home at Reading after visiting his
grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Peter
Deardorff.
Mrs. Esther Comp is visiting Wil
liam Woomer and family, near El
liottsburg.
Mrs. R. E. Wright and daughter,
Eva, have returned to their homes
at Detroit, Mich., after visiting her
mother, Mrs. Lucy M. Acker.
Mrs. J. F. Day, of Philadelphia, is
the guest of her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. P. G. Hertz.
Ralph L. Kell, civil engineer of the
State Water Supply Commission, vis
ited his mother, Mrs. S. Ella Kell,
and his sister, Mrs. David S. Kell.
HALIFAX
Mr. and Mrs. George Schriner and
children, are spending several days
at Niagara Falls.
Miss Anna Loubbs. of Chambers
burg. is visiting at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. George W. Bowman.
Curtis Leiser, left on Wednesday
for Camp Greenleaf. Ga., with the
upper end draft contingent.
Community singing will be held
Saturday evening at the home of C.
C. Baker, Second street.
Mrs. J. C. Bixler and daughter,
Sarah, are visiting relatives at Mc-
Keesport.
The Halifax borough council has
increased the pay for street work
from 20 to 2 5 cents per hour.
Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Fetterhoff
and Mrs. R. A. Shumaker visited
friends at Shamokin on Monday.
John Rigler, of Altoona, spent
Monday at the home of Mr. and Mr#.
Arthur Reed.
Mrs. W. W. Bottomstone and chil
dren, of Baltimore, Md., are guests
at the home of J. C. Marsh.
A military drill will be held at the
baseball grounds Saturday afternoon
in charge of the Harrisburg Re
serves.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Kerr and the
Misses Ethel and Grace Ktselman, of
Bryn Mawr, spent several days the
past week at the M. E. parsonage.
Miss Margaret R. Snyder, teacher
of language in the Halifax High
school, who has been seriously ill
of typhoid fever at her home in Me
chanicsburg, is expected back at her
desk here in a tew weeks.
DEATH BENEFIT
DENIED HUSBAND
Judge McPherson Files Opin
ion That Cigarmakers' Union
Can Not Be Held For Claim
Gettysburg, Pa., Sept. s.—Judge
McPherson has hied an opinion in the
interesting equity case of F. X. Little,
of McSherrystown against the Ci
garmakers' International Union and
others, which was argued some time
ago in the Adams county court. Em
ma J. Little, wife of the plaintiff,
was a member of the union and the
regulations provided a flre-hundred
dollar benefit for those dependent
upon the member and a fifty-dollar
funeral benefit. The plaintiff claimed
that he was entitled to both provi
sions as the widower, while the de
fendants contended that the husband
had not shown himself dependent
upon his wife and as the widower
could not draw the benefits. Judge
McPherson holds that there was no
evidence to show that the husband
was dependent on the wife for his
support, that he, as a member of the
union was making wages and there
was no legal obligation on a wife to
support her husband, and In the ab
sence of evidence showing such de
pendency as a fact the husband
could not recover the five-hundred
dollars death benefit, but was en
titled to the fifty-dollar funeral
benefit and judgment was entered In
favor of the plaintiff for fifty dol
lars.
Mount Union Will Honor
All Her Men in Service
Mount Billon, Pa., Sept. s.—Mount
Union is planning to honor her boy
at the front by having one of the
largest celebrations ever held in this
community on Saturday, September
14. The main feature will be un
veiling of a large tablet, five by seven
feet, upon which will be engraved
the names of the boys at the front.
The names will be inscribed in black
and white enamel and can be read a.t
a distance of twenty-five yards. It
will be placed in the center of tne
town. A service flag and flag raising
ceremony will be held on the same
day. A tag day will be held soon to
help bear the expense.
Interesting News Notes
of Perry County Soldiers
Blain, Pa.. Sept. 5. —Seven young
men from Blain and vicinity left to
day with the draftees from Perry
county, as follows: David Gutshili,
Roy Kunkle, Orth Neidigh, Frank
Flickinger, William Rowe, Arthur
Martin and Uarleton Spotts.
Leslie Shoemaker leaves on Sat
urday to report at Gettysburg, hav
ing made four efforts to gqt into the
Army service. Three times he had
been rejected.
Lee Reed, son of Amos Reed, of
Stony Creek, has arrived in France.
Word has been received by James
Johnson, of Stony Point, that his
son, John B. Johnson, who wont
from Camp Meade, Md., has arrived
overseas.
Maurice L. Minich, formerly of
Loyswille, who whs drafted from Nia
gara Falls, N. Y., is now in France
on actiVe service with the British
Expeditionary Force.
Block Social For Benefit
of Marysville Red Cross
Marysville, Pa., Sept. s.—The big
Red Cross carnival planned for next
week by the local branch will be a
block social, committeemen announc
ed to-day. The event will take
place on Tuesday and Wednesday.
Some time to-day a committee from
the society will appear before Bur
gess Amos M. Fisher to ask permis
sion to ha"e ordered closed during
the continuance of the carnival, Ver
beke street from Front to Cameron.
Many booths are expected to be
placed ! n this section if the desired
permission is granted and it is ex
pected that there will be no diffi
culty in securing this. Committees
from the branch were busily solicit
ing the borough last evening for con
tributions to finance the carnival.
EQUIPMENT FOR DRAFTEES
Eli''a. Pa.. Sept. 5.—A1l local boys
who left to-day with the draft quotas
of the First Cumberland County
Board for Camp Greenleaf Ga., were
supplied with knitted garments fur
nished by the Enola branch of the
Pennsylvania Railroad Women's War
Relief. Those from here included:
George W. Eshelman. George William
Bloser. Leroy Brubaker, Harry L
Adams, Harold Busey and Walter
Crawford.
CLERK AT FREIGHT OFFICE
Miirynville, Pa., Sept. 5. —Percy M.
Zeigler, of Newport, has been added
to the clerical force in the prefer
ence freight yards of the Pennsyl
vania railroad. He had been employ
ed on the office force of the Newport
News.
n.\BY SHOW AT ENOLA
Enola, Pa., Sept. s.—Plans for hold
ing a Baby Saving Show here next
week are rapidly being whipped into
shape by the committee in charge.
The show will be held under the au
spices of the Women's Council of Na
tional Defense, and is to take place
on Wednesday and Thursday of next
week. Mrs. Charles Miller, is sub-
chairman. 1 Shull.
TOASTIES
i are full-bodied |
| crisp corn flakes i
I with rich corn 4
flavor —at your grocers
WEST SHORE NEWS
Marysville Girl Secretary
of Perry S. S. Association
MISS EMMA ROBERTS
Muryavllle, Pa. Sept. s.—Miss Em
ma Roberts, of Marysville, is the re
cently-appointed secretary of the
Perry County Sabbath School Asso
ciation. Also secretary of the dis
trict association, she will succeed
Miss Puera B. Robison, of Liverpool,
who was recently appointed to a post,
tion on the faculty of Dickinson
Seminary, Williamsport.
Personal and Social* Items
of Towns on West Shore
Mrs. Hugh Hertzler will sing at
the Baby Saving Show this evening
and on Friday night the New Cum
berland Band will play.
Miss Mabel Tritt will entertain the
T. W- B. Club at her home in Third
street, New Cumberland, Friday eve
ning.
Charles Hale, who spent a thirty
days' furlough at his homo in Fifth
street. New Cumberland, has return
ed to a hospital at Cape May. Mr.
Hale was almost blinded while in
battle in France. His eyes are slight
ly improved.
Daniel Pyffer. of New Cumberland,
has returned from Cap May where
he visited his mother.
Mrs. Singiser, of Mechanicsburg,
called on friends at New Cumber
land yesterday.
Miss Margaret Reigle, who spent
her summer vacation at her home at
New Cumberland, returned to Blain,
where she is teacher of science in the
public schools.
Mrs. Daniel Knaub, who was taken
ill while visiting relatives in Illinois,
has been brought to the home of her
daughter, Mrs. George Souders at
New Cumberland.
Mr. and Mrs John Whistler, son
Charles, have returned to their home
at Harrisburg after spending the
summer with Mrs. Whistler's par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Ising, at
Shiremanstown.
Mrs. S. H. Fisher, of Philadelphia,
and Mrs. T. J. Jordan, of Harrisburg,
were entertained on Sunday by Mr.
and Mrs. Lewis D. Eshenbaugh at
their residence, at Shiremanstown.
Mr. and Mrs. Jess Luckenbaugh,
of Hanover, visited Mr. and Mrs.
Edward Baum at Shiremanstown on
Monday.
Mrs. Harriet Berger has returned
to her home at Harrisburg'after visit
ing Mrs. H- M. Rupp, at Shiremans
town.
Mrs. Ida Sponsler. of Mechani:s
burg, visited her daughter, Mrs. J.
Howard Beamer, at Shiremanstown,
on Monday.
Mrs. John Reed. Mrs. Kerwin, of
Enola; Mrs. F. E. Wood, son Lee. of
Harrisburg; Mr. and Mrs. Russell
Weigel and son Edwin, of Baltimore,
were entertained recently at the
home of rh# former's parents, Mr.
and Mrs. John S. Weigel, at Shire
manstown.
Jacob Carl, of Beavertown, visit
ed his daughter, Mrs. D. W. Bar
man, Sr., at Shiremanstown on Tues
day.
Herman Schreek, of Tiffon, Ohio,
spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Wil
liam Stansiinld, at Shiremanstown-
Mr. and Mrs. Blaine A. Bower
sons Rhea and Willis, daughter Ruth
of Shiremanstown, are home from a
visit with friends at Bellwood ard
Germantown.
BOX SOCIAL FOR CHURCH
A boy social will be held Saturday
evening at the home of Mt. and Mrs.
Norman Rhoadn on the Seipher farm
near Shutt's miil for the benefit of
the Psxton church Special music
will be furnishei for the occasion.
Please bring a bo.t.
REGISTER AT JUSTICE'S OFFICE
Enola, Pa<, Sept. s.—Men between
tfie ages of 18 and 45 residing in the j
second upper precinct of East Penns- '
boro township will register at the of- |
fice of Justice of the Peace George i
H. Horning on Thursday of next
week. The registrars for this dis- !
trict are Mr. Horning and Bankes E. !
Shull.
Program For Baby Saving
Show at New Cumberland
New Cumberland Pa., Sept. s.—The
program for to-morrow evening at
the Baby Saving Show will include
a lecture by Dr. H. L. Hill, associate
chief medical Inspector of the Penn
sylvania Department of Health on
common contagious diseases of chil
dren and a questionnaire on clean
milk. ' Everything in connection with
the show is entirely free to the peo
ple and vicinity. During the after
noon and evening the county nurse
will be present and can be consulted.
She will also measure and weigh
babies under two years of age.
The Child Welfare Committee con
sists <)t Mrs. D. Bailey Brandt, chair
man; Miss Jane Nailer, publicity;
Mrs. J. IT. Boush, rest room and room
for contagious diseases; Mrs. S. F.
Prowell, drug display; Mrs. William
Mathias, publicity for New Market;
Mrs. John Fox and Mrs. John Camp
bell, food display.
Enola Students Will Train
at Schools and Colleges
Enola Pa., Sept. 5. —James Minick.
Laverne Bitner, George Sierer and
Iler Fisher, all graduates of the 1916
class of the Enola School, will j
leave next week to enter college, j
Minick wHI pursue the architectual
engineering course at Penn State, I
while Fisher will take up Civil En- j
gineering at the same institution, i
Sierer will enter the Wharton School i
of Accounts and Finance at the Uni- |
versity of Pennsylvania, while Bitner ]
will study law at Dickinson College, i
All four boys will take military |
training in the Students' Army Train- j
ing Corps, which .has been establish- j
ed in the universities of the state. ,
Prior to entering college Sierer at- |
tended the Harrisburg branch of the I
Wharton school, while the other!
three graduated from Harrisburg |
Tech. l
SPUTTER'S 25c DEPT. STORE
| Buy Here Not Alone Because Prices Are Lower, bat Because Qualities Are Better]
New Arrivals in Three Departments
That Will Interest Every Woman
Excellence of quality and sensible A Q 2 ITi * I
pricing feature these charming lA ijJ)PCICII UlSJ)lCty
New Silks, Velvets of Knitting Yarns
aitd Dr€SS Goods Co-operating with the hundreds
n - /-*t_• j °f patriotic women in Harrisburg
repe iea<iing'ooi'oi-s' . an d vicinity who are now knitting
for the soldiers at home and in
Georgette Crepe, yd $1.79 France—we are offering
Black and leading colors _ •*/i
Special Values in Needed Yarns
Satin Messaline, yd $1.59 Knitf-ino- Fvtra hsavu
Black and leading colors fkllltting • Heavy
Worsted quality
Sllk " POP B.m S k and leading colors" 9110 Gra y> Khaki Knitting
. and colors Wool
Dress Taffetas, yd $1.59 Hank,
Black and leading colors
sllO i ° nl y) j
Chiffon Silks, yd 480 Extra heavv 85 T
Black and leading colors &Xtra neavy
China Silk, yd 55* I , qUa '' ty A S P ecial ValUe
Biack and leading colors j Other Yarns at Special Prices
Tussah Silk, yd $2.00 4 and 8 fold Germantown Yarn,
Black and leading colors 300 skein; $4.80 box of 16 skeins.
i s-ji., . Shetland Floss, 290 skein; $2.45
Brocaded Silk, yd 090 . f u skeins
Black and leading colors DO * OI SK ®'. nS '
Silk and Cotton Crepe, yd. ..... 550 Pompadour Floss, skein, 350; box
Black and leading colors of ]2 skeins, $4.65.
Seco Silk, yd 390 Art Wool, ball, 360; box of 12 balls,
Black and leading colors ! $4.30.
Black Taffeta Silk, yd., wSi° rS L^ I '' s °* A ,
<KI ?q 1 (to Angoret Wool, white, gray and col-
to 9,1 • ,>J ors; ball, 500.
Black Dress Satins, yd., , Imported Angora, ball 980.
$1.39 to $1.59 Domestic Angora, ball 690.
. _ . c . T— QQ All sizes and kinds of 10-inch and
Black Peau de Soie, yd. SI.BB 14rinch Knitting Needles, pair,
Black Silk Velvets, 190 to 350
$1.25, $1.59, SI.BB Amber, white, jade and red, white
and blue Sock Needles (4 needles to a
Black Velvets SI.OO to $2.00 set), set 210.
| AUTUMN MILLINERY
An Impressive Showing of
Ready-to-Wear, Tailored and Velour Hats
A wide selection of smart styles made of
excellent materials in every approved color.
At Lower-Than-Elsewhere Prices
SOUTTER'S
H f° 25c Department Store
VP""# Where Every Day Is Bargain Day i
215 Market St Opposite Conrthonse ?
New Workrooms For Red
Cross at Camp Hill
Camp Hill, Pa„ Sept. 5. At a
meeting of the executive officers of
the Camp Hill Red Cross branch on
Tuesday evening at the home of Rob
ert Myers, plans were made for the
opening of the workrooms of the lo
cal society. The offer of Mrs. H. M.
Bowman of a large room at her hom>>
afrßowmun avenue and Market sticct
was accepted, and this room will
henceforth be the headquarters of
the branch. The workroom there
will be open on Tuesday and Thurs
day, commencing at 10 o'clock m the
morning and continuing until late in
the afternoon, and during the even
ing from 7 to 9 o'clock. The room
will also be open on Friday evening
from 7 Vo 9.
ST. JOHN'S SOCIAL
Shiremanstown, Pa., Sept. s—One
of the pleasant features of congre
gational life of St. John's Church is
the annual social. It will be held
this evening on the lawn of Keller
Memorial Church and the parsonage.
Light refreshments will be served.
I NIGHT
SCHOOL,
Two Separate Night Schools
One on Monday, Wednesday and Friday nights, •
The other on Tuesday and Thursday nights. f
Same amount of work in either school
Absolutely Individual Promotion
BOOKKEEPING, SHORTHAND, TYPEWRITING, CIVIL SERVICE
Beckley's Business College
THE Office Training School
• GHIUHLE-PROWELL WEDDING
New Cumberland, Pa., Sept. 6.—0il
Monday evening Miss Helen Prownll.
of Reno street, New Cumberland, and
■ Lawrence Gribble, of Wormleysburg,
; were married In the Church of Ood,
I by the Rett C. H. Heighes. The bride
. is a daughter of Mrs. Emma Prowell.
_ The groom left to-day for Camp
' Greenleaf, Lytle, Ga.
L When in need of a purga
r tive, do not resort to vio
lent cathartics, ibut take the
; gentle, natural laxative—
Beecham's
: Pills
Larrest S.l. of Any MEcW in th. Wort*
cold everywhere. In Boxes, 10c., 25c.