2
Cumberland Valley
YHOUSANDS USE
PLAYGROUNDS
Carlisle Civic Club Receives
Report on Activities For
Beneft of Children
Carlisle, Pa., Sept. 6.—The com
mittee on children's playgrounds of
the Civic Club of Carlisle to-day pre
sented its annual report. .The Mis
sion playground opened June IS and
closed August 30, while the Lindner
playground opened July 1 and closed
August 30. There was 547 children
enrolled at Loth playgrounds wni'.e
the attendance totaled 7 207. The
final exhibition was held on the
campus of Dickinson College and
about 300 children participated in!
games, tableaux and congs. Miss
Mary Bosler was chairman of the
playground committee of the Civic
Club.
MAIL
QUALITY AND
. HEALING ENERGY
Would it surprise and please you to
swake some morning to tind that your
torturing Eczema, your disfiguring
and embarrassing skin affection, had
wholly disappeared.
This has been the experience of
many after brief treatment with Pos
lam, the quick-acting skin remedy,
which possesses the most highly con
centrated healing energy, and which
is intended and made effective for
the very purpose of aiding YOU to
have a better, healthier and more
sightly skin.
Sold everywhere. For free sample !
write to Emergency Laboratories, 243 f
West 47th St.. New York City.—Ad
vertisement.
CHAKLKS ItOBEHr BECKLEY
Certificated Shorthand Teacher.
Formerly 15 years with the
leading business schools ot
Philadelphia and New England.
Principal of
BECKLEY'S
BUSINESS COLLEGE
THE
Office Training School
121 Market St.
(Kaufmun's 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. Same work in
either school.
Absolutely Individual
Promotion
HAHRISBURU'S MOST THOROUGH
BUSINESS SCHOOL
Call or write NOW.
Hell- UUdR Dial 4016
>■-. jjjMMgfattggo .>■
r *
EXTRAORDINARY
OPTICAL SALE
Until Sept. 7th Inclusive
. To advertise my permanent Har
rishurg office and the high-class
eye work 1 do I offer y.ou a guar
anteed pair of perfect vision gold
tilled glasses; first quality lenses,
including my scientific eye exam
ination all for as low as
$2.00 Complete
Special Sale Ends September 7.
Don't fail to take advantage of
this liberal offer as my regular
prices will go into effect after this
offer expires. You save $3 to 85
on glasses.
Low prices on all special ground
lenses and shell goods. Don't let
circumstances stand in your way.
Coine see me. Let us talk it over.
OfTice hours during sale: 9a. m.
to 8 p. m.
H. OSCAR IILRICH
Philadelphia Eyesight Specialist
| Boom 1, Spoouer Building
1 ;i N. Market Squure, Secand Floor
Harrlsbnrg, Pa.
j Pbila. Office, 1167 Chestnut St.
Associated with
Dr. D. U. N'oellng
FKIIJAY EVENING,
MEDICAL CORPS
FOR CUMBERLAND
j Committee of Public Safety
1 Plans Organization of Vol
unteers For Service
Carlisle. Pa., Sept. 6.—Plan3 for
I organizing a branch of the Volunteer
j Medical Service Corps in Cumber
i land county are now being worked
! out. It is planned to secure a whole
j hearted response on the part of the
j doctors from this vicinity. The reg
| istration in Cumberland county is be
| ing carried out by the department of
medicine and sanitation of the Cum
berland County Council and Com
mittee of Public Safety. _ Dr. H. B.
Etter, of Shippensburg, is at the
head of the work, while the Carlisle
director is Dr. C. R. Riekenbaugh.
Cumberland now stands high in the
proportionate number of physicians
entering ihe service and efforts are j
being made to secure a one hundred j
per cent, enrcllment.
IRON ORE LAND SOLD
Carlisle, Pa., Sept. 6. Colonel
George H. Stewart has sold to Jacob
A. Bard, the farm known as the N'ei
kirk Ore Bank farm, located along
the Cumberland Valley Railroad.
This farm wasgnirchased forty years
ago by Colonel Stewart from Isaac
McHose, who operated it extensively
In mining or-e, and who shippen '.lie
ore to the Cordelia furnace in Lan
caster county. Prior to that time the
ere was mined by the Minersvillei
Coal and Iron Company and shipped I
to its furnace In Schuylkill county, j
A. O. CLCB ENTERTAINED
Mechanlcsburg. Pa.. Sept. 6.—Last'
evening Mrs. Harry S. Michener was
hostess for the A. O. Club which was
recently organized, at her home in
West Main street. The evening was
spent socially and refreshments were
served. Among those present were:
Mrs. W. G. Moyer. Mrs. S. H. Myers.
Mrs. Bruce R. Mowery, Mrs. Frank
B- Guyer, Mrs. George Dietz. Mrs. i
David M. Rupp. Mrs. Robert Neidig,
Mrs. Claire Harnish. Mrs. N. L. So
ger and Mrs. Harry Michener.
CANTEEN WORKERS ACTIVE
Carlisle, Pa., Sept. 6. Shippens
burg, like other towns in the Cum
berland Valley, is establishing a can
teen for the benefit of soldiers who!
visit that town and the many truck I
companies which pass through it
daily. Comfortable rest rooms will
be furnished and a fund for the pur
chase of tobacco, cigars and cigarets
is well under way.
TO ESTABLISH RADIO SCHOOL
Carlisle, Pa., Sept. 6.—Recogniz
ing the pressing need for young men
for the radio department. Secre
tary Byrne of the Carlisle Y. M. C.
A., to-day announced that the radio
classes will again be established this
fall and winter.
Personal and Social Items
of Towns on West Shore
Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Switzer, of
Water street. New Cumberland, an
nounce 'the birth of a daughter,
September 4, 1918.
Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Sweeney, Miss
Carrie Sweeney, of New Cumberland,
and Mr. and Mrs. George Umberger,
of Williams Grove, motored to
Philadelphia to spend the Keekend
with relatives. •
Mr. and Mrs. Mervin Krone and
daughter, Dorothy, and Miss Ina
Britcher, of York, were weekend
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Norman
Krone at New Cumberland.
Perry Fulke. of Ashland, Ohio, is
visiting Mr. and Mrs. George At
ticks at New Cumberland.
Mrs. Thomas J. Fisher, of Balti
more; Miss Ruth Fisher and Earle
j Moore, of Harrisburg; Miss Helen
! Prowell, of New Cumberland, and Mr.
, and Mrs. Charles Grissinger of Me
chanicsburg, were entertained Sun
| day at th? home of Mr. and Mrs. C.
A. Gribble at Shiremanstown.
Mrs. W. Tolbert Abbott and her
neces, the Misses Jennie and Rhoda
Kline, of Shiremanstown, were re
cent visitors at Carlisle.
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Bates and sons
Albert and Richard Bates, have re
turned to their home at Shiremans
town after spending some time with
relatives at Mount Joy.
Mr. and Mrs. John H. enter
"taincd at dinner at their residence
at Shiremanstown on Tuesday in
j honor of Mr. and Mrs. Laurence Grib
i ble, who were recently married.
| Miss Laurie Feister, of Shiremans
i town, spent Sunday with her sister.
: Mrs. A. L. Heiges, at Mechanicsburg.
i Mrs. R. E. Wolf, of Shiremanstown,
, was a Harrisburg visitor on Wednes
! day.
| Miss Helen E. Dick of Lucas. Kan.,
is the house guest of Miss M. Irene
i Stone at Shiremanstown.
j Mrs. P. F. Feister, of Shiremans-
J town, visited her daughter. Mrs.
I George Coble, at Lemoyne on Monday,
j Mr. and Mrs. Fred H. Berger, of
j Washington are spending some time
with Mrs. Berger's sister. Mrs. D. Y.
I Zimmerman, at Shiremanstown.
COUNTY WOMEN
ARE^RGANIZING
[Continued from First Page.]
Derry, Mrs. A. Shenk, Hershey; Hali
fax, Mrs. H. Fritz, Halifax, R. D. 1;
East Hanover, Mrs. S. Hess, Grant
] ville. South Hanover Mrs. N. J.
j Bashore, Hummelstown; Weest Han
! over,* Mrs. D. Mumma, Linglestown,
IR. D.; Jackson. Mrs. J. M. Snavely,
I Fisherville; Londonderry, Mrs. Wil
| liam Reider, Middletown, R. D. 1;
Lykens, Mrs. J. Boyer, Gratz, R. D.;
Mifflin, Mrs. W. Bonawitz, Berrys
burg; Lower Paxton, Mrs. J. W.
Swartz, Harrisburg R. D. 4; Middle
Paxton, Miss E. Dennison, Dauphin;
Upper Paxton, Mrs. G. M. Weaver,
Millersburg; Reed, Mrs. S. B. Boude,
Halifax, R. L. 2; Rush, Mrs. A. F.
Hummel, Tower City; Susquehanna,
Mrs. E. O. Hassler, Progress;
Swatara, Mrs. J. M. Erb, Harrisburg,
R. D. 1; Lower Swatara. Mrs. Sam
uel Groover. Middletown, R. D. 8;
Washington, Mrs. flmer Romberger,
Loyalton; Wayne, Mrs. A. M. Hoff
man, Halifax, R. D. S.
Mr. ZtZmZmerman has suggested
that the various township leaders
arrange at once with the school
teachers and schoo Idlrectora for the
use of the buildings In the evening
for monthly meetings and organiza
tion sessions. Every egort will be
made to have as large a member
ship enrolled as possible by next
spring so that a permanent farm
organisation will be formed ta co
operate with other farm develop,
ment bodies now existing,
'ENEMY IS UNABLE TO
STAND ♦AT ANY POINT
j [Continued From Page One.]
! backward march and not halt it again until their old line at the
| Chemin des Dames is reached.
Chemin des Dames Outflanked
1 Through the continued French progress on the German right
' flank north of the Aisne, however, even the Chemin des Dames
line virtually outflanked and the retirement may not stop short
of the Ailette.
The campaign for Cambrai has halted as faf - as the push on
' the direct line for the city is concerned but the advances which
j the Anglo-French forces are making southward along the line
j are calculated to work notably toward the success of the main
drive. The Somme and the Canal du Nord water barriers have
been passed in this sector and the German stand back of the canal
in the north may be rendered futile as the enemy left flank on the
canal line at Havrincourt is menaced by the drive farther south.
i On the Flanders front the British pressure seems likely to drive
! the Germans farther than they apparently had intended going in
; their retirement. Field Marshal Haig's troops are pressing in
: upon Armentieres both from the north and south and their thrust
j seems likely soon to be considered as threatening Lille, the great
| manfacturing center of Northern France, southwest of
1 Armentieres.
i With the American Army in France, Sept. 6.—The Germans
i last night were destroying bridges and ilooding the country be
tween Chauny and La Fere, a good indication that they do not
expect to remain much longer in advance of their old line which
ran from La Fere to Barisis. During the day their retreat con
tinued in daylight east of the Ailette river and their columns
suffered very heavy losses from shell fire.
Between the Ailette and the Aisne French troops advanced
to a line from Margival to Quincy and Chivres, while to the
north they occupied Coucy-le-Margival to Quincy and Chivres,
while to the north they occupied Coucy-le-Chateau and Coucy
-le-Ville, approaching their old line of 1917 around the edge of
the hilly wood region of St. Gobain. There they will encounter
the formidable defense works the Germans prepared as part of
the old Hindenburg position and which perhaps have been further
strengthened since the beginning of their retreat.
With the American Army in France, Sept. 6.—Franco Amer
ican troops reached the south bank of the Aisne last night between
Conde and Vieil-Arcy, an eight mile front. American forces dur
ing the afternoon occupied the towns of Dhuizel and Barbonal
virtually without 'opposition.
From the Veslc northward over the plateau the Germans were burn
ing everything they could not move northward or which might be of use
to the French and Americans. Between the Marne and the Y esle the
Germans had left great stores of supplies and ammunition because of
their hasty withdrawal.
Bridges and Roads Destroyed
The Germans had endeavored to destroy small bridges. Engineers
quickly repaired the roads. Nothing of military value was found.
The plateaus for every few miles was dotted with frames of German
airdromes, from some of which the Americans say German raiders who
bombed Paris operated.
The canvas coverings for the hangars were taken by the Germans
when they retired and the wooden frames were so damaged by shells that
they virtually are worthless.
Again Cut Down Trees
Behind the advancing Americans in the desolate valley of the Vesle
between Bazoehes and Fismette the Germans burned the freight cars
along the railroad and twisted skeletons ot the cars are standing on the
tracks The trees along the roadway between Bazoehes and Fismette
had been cut down by German s*ws and German shells. The stone houses
in Fismette have shellholes in their sides and roofs and some were
smashed by German bombers who endeavored to drive out the Americans.
Mother of Hero Who Died
For His Countrymen Serves
With the Flag 'Over There'
Paris (By Mail) Down In one
of the French port towns is a Y. M.
C. A. hut entirely devoted to serv
ing the navy. Behind the counter
of the canteen is a small, gray-hair
ed woman who used to have a boy
in the navy.
His ship was torpedoed last spring.
It sank so quickly that there was
time only to cut away two or three
rafts. The officers'and crew went
into the water together. It was
every man for himself. But there
was not room on those rafts for
everybody.
This woman's son. who was an
officer, swam from one raft to an
•other, making sure that every pos
sible man was saved. Then, be
cause his raft was sagging with the
overweight, he dropped quietly over
the side and let himself go down.
The navy knows fhat story. It
knows that this mother is trying to
take up her son's job where he left
off—taking care of the blue-jackets.
You ought to see the way those boys
look at her and speak to her.
FIFTY MEN SENT FOR
LIMITED SERVICE
[Continued from First Page.]
Third; James Leo Baker 1327 Sus
quehanna; John Walkden. 1507 N.
Fifth; David Krater, New Cumber
land .
Daniel Capin, 201 Herr street, will
leave Monday.
City Board No. 2
Robert H. Schreffler, 1934 Briggs;
Phillip Fissel, 1841 N. Seventh? Wil
liam Eitnier, 1856 Swatara; Hugh
Alexander Logan, R. D. No. 4. Me
chanicsburg; William Edgar Todd 31
S. Fourteenth; Mark Vecchione. 50
Market; Peter Kuchulis. Lynn, Mass.;
Benjamin Harry Hecker, 49 S. Elev
enth; Charles William Swartz, 1219
Market street.
George Ammon Slothower, Cen. Y.
M. C. A. Philadelphia, will leave for
Camp Dix from Philadelphia this af
ternoon and Albert H. Buchannon,
Hotel Phoenix. Benton Harbor, Mich,
will meet the No. 2 Board quota at
Camp Dlx on their arrival.
City Board No. 2
Frank R. Klugh, 650 Riley: Nor
man J. Rintz. 2204 Logan; Charles E.
Davis, Front and Reels Lane; Morris
Kautz, Fifth and Schuylkill; James
F. Powers, 424 Harris; John G.
! One cup or three 1
I 1 No harm in j
INSTANT
POSTUM j
Con-tains
no
Caffeine I
HARJRIBBURG TELEGRAPH
Church, 2005 North Sixth: Howard K.
Blessing. 1942 North Cameron: Ralph
E. Page, 1614 Green; Harry N. An
drews 1742 North Sixth; Joseph V.
Hoffman. 2016 Logan.
County Hoard No. 1
David L. Hardin. Highspire; James
L. Rossetta, Middletown; Howard Sel
lers, Dauphin; Charles Andrew Rudy.
Rocco Putilese, Steelton.
■County Board No. 2
Charles Dare, Progress; John A.
Stoudt, R. F. D. 4. Harrisburg; George
C. Gordon Enhaut; Mason F. Bolts,
119% North Ninth street, Lebanon;
Mark Slabonik, Enhaut.
County Board No. 3
John Geist, Williamstown; Morris
Gitlin. Wiconisco: Charles Williams,
Halifax, R. D. No. 1; Herbert Kuhn,
Millersburg; Rfobert Kline, Millers
burg; John Warner, Elizabethville
and Howard Bowman, Millersburg.
Port Royal-Duncannon
Contest Will Entertain
P. 0. S. of A. Delegates
Duncannon, Pa.. Sept. 6.—The big
baseball game between the high
class Port Royal aggregation and the
Duncannon-Perry county champs
will attract considerable interest to
morrow from the delegates in at
tendance at the annual reunion of
the several Perry County P. O. S. of
A. camps.
Port Royal has made an envixble
record this season and has a well
established claim to the champion
ship of Juniata county. "Bill" Kil
ter, a Port Royal youth, former New
York Giant hurler, who has been
twirling many of the games for the
Lebanon team of the Bethlehem
Steel League, is expected to be on
the mound for the Juniata county
aggregation.
Manager Duncan expects to have
Earl Waltz and "Os" Waltz, two
well-known Harrisburg brother-ath
letes, as his battery. The all-star
Dauphin-Perry players that have
done much to make the steel town
team's record so good this year, will
be included in the lineup. The game
will start at 3.15 p. m.
SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS
New Cumberland, Pa.. Sept. 6.
The senior class of the High school
elected the following officers at a
meeting recently: President, Pauline
Wright; vice-president, Elma Gar
ver; secretary. Miriam Koch; treas
urer, Frank Kelster.
Three Accident Victims
in Hospital; One Loses
Legs; Motorist Hits Other
Three men are in the Harrisburg
| Hospital .■ufTeiing serious injuries as
I the result of accidents. Two sus
tained fractures. The third had both
I legs so badly crushed below the
; knees it was nccessury to amputate,
j Harry Gross, uged 24. 622 Clevc
j land avenue, York, was the man
' brought into this ntorn
j ing at 8 o'clock with both legs crush
j ed. .He fell fiom a car in the Enola
yards. He is employed as a brake
man on the Philadelphia division.
John Grove, aged 45, Dillsburg,
sustained a fracture of the hip and
a compound fracture of the left arm
when he fell fifteen feet from a scaf
fold and landed on a concrete floor.
He was working for the James Black
Masonry and Contraeting Company
at Marsh Run.
John McPherson, West Falrview,
aged 31, sustained a fractured shoul
derblade and four ribs when he was
struck by a motorcycle on the Mar
ket street bridge. He works as a
brakeman on the Philadelphia divi
sion of the Pennsylvania Railroad.
Find Germany Army
in Rapid Decline
With the American Troops in
France, Sept. 6.—Every evidence
obtainable by the Americans as they
press upon the German armies points
to the gradual, continuous, and ever
more-rapjd weakening morale of the
troops and the lowering of their ef
fectiveness to a serious point.. The
American military authorities draw
this conclusion from the action of
the German command in shortening
the line by voluntary withdrawals,
its enforcement of longer tours of
duty in the front trenches upon the
troops, the combing of the service for
infantrymen, the disbanding of storm
battalions to bolster up inferior divi
sions, and even the use of Austrian
troops on the western front.
Another Company D Man
Badly Gassed in France
That Isaac Freedman. 161S North
street, with Company D, of the One
Hundred and Twelfth Infantry, has
been badly gassed in France is the in
formation contained in a letter writ
ten by Roy Rife, to his mother here,
r reedman s name has not yet appear
ed on the casualty list.
™ F, £ e ? dman J° ined Company D, of the
Eighth Regiment of the old Pennsyl
vania National Guard, shortly after
the declaration of war.
Paul J. Ross, Company
D, 112 th Regt., Gassed
News of the gassing of a second
Company D, One Hundred and Twelfth
Regiment man, \*as received late this
afternoon. He is Paul J. Ross, son
of Mrs. H. A. Ross. He is now con
fined to a base hospital in France.
Where Germans May Try To
Stand Behind Hindenburg Line
The leading article in THE LITERARY DIGEST this week—September T.th—
is accompanied by a helpful Map which shows the present Hindenburg line, and also
clearly indicates the line behind it at the River Meuse, which, in the opinion of ex
perts, will be where the Germans will make their new stand. It also shows the
territory the American troops are holding in Alsace, Lorraine, and along the Vesle,
. including cities, rivers, etc.
This article analyzes all the important war news of the past week from the
Western Front.
Other features of great interest to the American public in this number of "The
Digest" are:
Why American Airplane Production Lags
In This - Article Are Presented the Criticisms of the American Newspaper Press Upon the Recent
Air-craft Production Report of the Sub-Committee of the Senate
Germany's War on the Children How Your War Furnace Can Help Win
Soldiers Turning to the Bible the War
Food For the War-Winter (Prepared by the U. S. Food Administration)
Wanted: A Million Workers Britain Appreciates Our Efforts j
Germany Proposes a United States of Europe The Theological Student of the Future
Shall We Wear Cotton? In Berlin To-day
Undersea Pipe-Lines for All Saving the U-Boat's Victims
New Words For New Things Replanting the War Forests
Ordering a German National Hymn Joyce Kilmer
Current Poetry A Parson's Lonely Daughter
News of Commerce and Finance Personal Glimpses of Men and Events
Many Half-tone Illustrations, Maps and Reproductions of the Best Cartoons
I
Read "The Digest" For Authentic News Regarding American Fighters
.
One subject of paramount interest holds to-day the an accurate and comprehensive form, is to read from
first place in the hearts and minds of the fathers and week to week in THE LITERARY DIGEST the
mothers of America and of the millions of anxious exact facts regarding our men abroad, their move
women here at home, the wives, sisters, and sweet- ments, their various activities, their share of the; fight
hearts of the gallant fellows who have gone "over ing, and the measures that are being taken for their
there." It is the question of how the "boys in brown" comfort and support —facts drawn from all the author
are faring on the battlefields of France, what they itative sources and that may be accepted without ques
are doing, whether they are making good and holding tion, forming a continuous history of our part in the
their own successfully against the onslaughts of the war that is well worth preserving. Begin studying it
Teuton. The one sure way to get this information in to-day.
September 7th Number on Sale Today—All Newsdealers—lo Cents
[ Distinction tf | ■ITABHrV I lIOAST rFw&sn
FUNK & WAGNALLS COMPANY (Publiihcn of the Famous NEW Standard Dictionary). NEW YORK
ESHELJIAX FAMILY HBIINION
Shlrriuuiiatown, Pa., Sept. 6. —Sat-
urday the tifth annual reunion of the
Eshelman family was held here at
home of Mr. and Mrs. A. I* Eshel
man. Those in attendance were:
Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Stoner and fam
ily, of near Lisburn; Mr. and Mrs.
David Eshelman, Mr. and Sjlrs. Mer
vin Eshelman and children D. C.
Eshelman, Miss Fannie Eiohelberger
and daughters, of Lemoyne; Mr. and
Mrs. D. R. Eshelman. granddaughter,
Mary Morgret, Mr. and Mrs. A. L.
Eshelman son John, daughter. Miss
Mae Eshelman, of this place; Mr.
and Mrs. M. Eshelman and family, of
Hummelstown; Lizzie Zimmerman, of
Lisburn: Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Gris
singer, Mr. and Mrs. Tolbert Burdall.
of Mechanicsburg Bishop and Mrs.
Benjamin Zimmerman, of this place.
BOND INSTALMENT PAID
Marysvllle, Pa., Sept. 6.—Marys
ville School Board recently paid off
the tirst instalment on the loan cre
ated to furnish some of the funds
necessary tor the erection of the
large school building, which was
dedicated late in 1913. The amount
paid off amounted to $4,000 and can
celed all of the live-year bonds.
DOCTOR PRESCRIBED VINOL
For This Poor Mother Who Could
"Hardly Drag Around"
Glasgow Jet., Ky.—"l am a farm
er's wife and was suffering from a
nervous breakdown —loss of flesh
and poor appetite, so I could hardly
drag around and do the work for
my family. My doctor prescribed
Vinol. It not only made me well
and strong, but I have gained in
weight." Mrs. S. AE Gray.
The reason Vinol proved such a
wonderful strength creator in Mrs.
Gray's case is because of the beef
and cod liver peptones, iron and
manganese peptonates and glycero
phosphates combined in a pure, na
tive tonic wine, which makes Vinol
the most successful tonic.
George A. Gorgas, Kennedy's Med
icine Store, 321 Market St.; C. F.
Kramer, Third and Broad Sts.; Kitz
miller's Pharmacy, 1325 Derry St.,
and druggists everywhere.
October 24 and 25
is the date of the
GRAND BAZAAR
given by the
Pythian Home Committee
Watch the
next announcement
SEPTEMRER 6, 1918
CLOSlkti CONTINUED
MttrysvlHo, Pa., Sept. 6.—Marys
vllle merchants, by mutual agree
ment, have decided to continue the
Thursday afternoon closing which
has been •in vogue all. summer
throughout September.
tiOOD TOBACCO CROP
Marietta, Pa., Sept. 6.—The tobacco
crop in Lancaster county is turning
out well, and the leaves are large
and Ujavy. Many farmers have sold
their crops at higher figures than
ever. In the lower end of the county
45 cents per pound was paid for
Havana.
<
A New York Tailor §
U j v f\
at this store
n
the originator of
•*- hand tailored ready-to-wear
clothes, selected this store as the
one best place for Harrisburg men
to be fitted.
He is Jiere in every suit with his
label. His designing ability, com
fort ideas for men, and wearing
service are being enjoyed by men
who have always wanted some
thing besides a covering for their
body.
You pay S3O, $35, S4O, $45 and
SSO for a FRUHAUF knowing
11 that you get that much in
materials. In addition you get real
"man style" and a fitting service
exclusive with
|| ' g|
M • 11
Schleisner's Men's Shop
28-30-32 North Third Street
GUILD TO MEET
New Cumberland, Pa., Sept. 6.
The Otterbein Guild of Trinity
Brethren Church will meet at the
home of Miss Elizabeth Smaling. on
Tuesday evening, September 10. ,
BELL-AIMS
Absolutely Removes
Indigestion. Druggists
refund :r. uey if it fails. 25c