2 TIMEL t NEWS OF CENTRAL PENNSYLVANIA AND CITY'S SUBURBS CORNROASTFOR T. J. K. CLUB Mrs. C. Lloyd Linemuth En- ; tertains Big Party at Her Stoverdale Cottage StoTerdale.'Pa.. Sept. 9.—Mrs C. Lloyd Lindemuth entertained the members of the T. J. K. Club and some friends in the grove at a corn roast in the woods. Dancing and games were indulged in at her cot tage. the Jason, after which the fol lowing persons proceeded to the woods where a huge tire was burn ing and many dozens ears of corn were roasted. Misses Agnes Markley, Ruth Mc- Nare, Charline Fishel, Romdine Ken nard, Oma I.utz, Erma Brennaman, Martha Swartz. Carrie Crist. Sadie Crist,'Luellu Lehman. Esther Ruth, Mrs. Edwin Knisely, Mrs. Raymond Gilbert, Mis. Jennie Slack. Mrs. Clarence Boose. Mrs. A. J. Antrim, i Mrs. Emory Fisher. Mrs. Margaret! Ellenberger. Mrs. C. Lloyd Linde-| muth, Emory Fisher. Raymond Gil-; bert and Mrs. Situonton. Mr. and Mrs. T. H. Graeff and Mr. and Mrs. G. C. MacKissick, of Har risburg, are occupying the Clyfrest for several weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Canning and daughter. Nellie, left on Friday for their home in Harrisburg, after spending the summer at the Edge wood, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Henry and two daughters, of Harrisburg. spent several days this week at the Wo helo. Mr. and Mrs. M. W. Sweigard, of Penbrook. spent the week at their cottage Bonnie Brair. The Pollyanna Club gave a party at their cottage the Hill Inn and . were made associate members of the Boy Scouts Troop No. 1, of Hum melstown. . 11 Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Johnson jj closed their cottage the Seldom Inn' and left for their Harrisburg home at 2032 Green street. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Cleland mo tored from Philadelphia and called . on the latter's parents. Mr. and Mrs. M. W. Sweigard. at the Bonnie Briar, i • Dr. and Mrs. J. W. Ellenberger i motored to the grove and helped close the cottage of their mother, Mrs. Margaret Ellenberger, who i summered at Oak Glen. ' i Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Graeff and!, granddaughter, Alice V. Gramm. oft, Harrisburg. motored to the grove , and spent the day at the Clyfrest. 1 Miss Hazel Johnson. Paul John- ■ son and Kramer Johnson. Mrs. Harry Becklev. daughter, Charlotte, j and son. "Billy," of Harrisburg. spent : the week end at Kanip Kotnfert. ! Mr. and Mrs. T. M. Biener and; daughter, Dorothy, of Penbrobk, and! Mrs. Walter Sides, of Highspire, j , spent the week end al Hicaory , Lodge. | • Mr. and Mrs. Garverick and!, daughter. Sara. Misses Zoe and Phoebe Fortenbaugh, of Crazy Nook, and Edwin Knisely and Frank Knise- ' ly, of Sweet Rest, attended the pic- ' nic held at Stoner's Church, on Sat urday night. Mrs. William Lewis, Sr., and ; daughter, Mildred, of Harrisburg. j spent the week end at their cottage ] thy Sylva. Mr. and Mrs. T. H. Graeff and Mr. I and Mrs G. C. MacKissick, of the! Clyfrest, hiked to Middletown on; Saturday. Weak, Nervous Woman, * Benefited by Friends' Advice, Passes! the Good Advice Along to Others j Milwaukee, Wis.—"l was weak' nervous, all run down, no appetite! and had taken different medicines' without benefit. A friend advised! nie to try Vinol. It gave me a won- | 1 derful- appetite, I sleep well, have gained in weight and am now strong ' and well."—Mrs. E. Strey. We strongly recommend Vinol, which contains beef and cod liver peptones, iron and manganese pep- j tonates and glycerophosphates for all weak, nervous, rundown conditions! and to build up strength after sick-j ness. George A. Gorgas, Kennedy's! Medicine Store, 321 Market St., C. F. j Kramer, Third and Broad Sts.: Kitz- : miller's Pharmacy, 1325 Derry St., j and druggists everywhere. _ * CHARLES ROBERT BECKLEY Certificated Shorthand Teacher. Formerly 15 years with the leading business schools of Philadelphia and New England. Principal of BECKLEY'S BUSINESS COLLEGE THE OHice Training School 121 Market St. (Kaufman's Store tlldff. > . Day and Night School Open Now ENTER ANY TIME 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 IIAHHISBURG'S MOST THOROUGH BUSINESS SCHOOL Call or write NOW. Bell W Uiul 1010 MONDAY EVENING, Sergt. Alexander Arch, Indiana Soldier, Fired First Shot of the War New York. Sept. 9.—lt was Ser j geant Alexander L. Arch, of the Sixth Field Artillery of the Amer ican Expeditionary Forces, who tired America's tirst shot across the German lines. Certain newspapers have given credit for that historic act to Corporal Be Varillo, a sol dier who returned to this country for a Liberty Loan campaign. Floyd Gibbons, the war corre spondent. yesterday confirmed Ser geant Arch's statement that he tired the first shot. kVhile Mr. Gibbons was not with Arch's battery when that first shot was tired, he was with another battery in the immediate vi cinity and took pains to get all de tails of the first shot. "1 was with the Sixth Field Ar tillery for something like six weeks," said Mr. Gibbons, "sticking to it while it was in training, be cause 1 wnated to be right there when that first shot was fired. I failed in my main object—because when the Sixth moved forward. I attached myself to A Battery, on the assumption that the A Battery would be the tirst in action, with B Battery and C Battery following in that order. "There was so much rivalry among the three batteries, howev er, for the honor of the first shb'l that while the men of the A Bat tery were digging gun pits for them selves. the men of C Battery, work ing like Trojans and pulling through mud that was waist deep, took ad vantage of some old gurf pits left by the French and got into position tirst. That was Arch's battery, and Arch. Alexander Arch, a swarthy gunner from South Bend. Indiana — inserted the shell, pulled the lan yard and extracted the shell. This took place on October 23, 1917, in the Luneville sector in old Lorraine, and the shell fell clear in territory that was old Germany." MANGIN'S ARMY ON HEELS OF THE HUNS [Continued from First Page.] struggle of five days during which five different German divisions tried to hold off a single French division. "The divisions that tried to pre vent the crossing of the canal and river." The Associated Press cor respondent was iniormed by a French officer, who had participated in most of the campaigns of the war, "ac complished the greatest concentra tion of machinegun fire that has been witnessed in this war." French Face Machlncguns The French troops were obliged to face that fire at a range of twenty yards in order to cross the Oise- Aisne canal and the river Ailette. Pioneers throwing bridges over the canal seventeen yards wide suffered not only from the quick firers but were in good range of German gren ades. It required two days to ad vance to the Ailette from the village Pont Saint Mard and four days to gain 500 yards of ground. The ma chineguns were passed thickly all along the canal in front of Quincy and in the woods, thickefs and marshes. Angry Sergeant Take* 12 The French engineers finally suc ceeded in bridging the canal and over the first bridge an enraged sergeant charged the Germans around a ma chinegun position and singled-hand ed, made twelve of them prisoner. Such was the work that went on both along the river and the canal during the five days, each day ex haiusting Germany's best divisions. Twenty-two quick firers were found In a small thicket called Etuaraissage wood. They were almost as thick in Vache wood and the more extensive timbered land fronting Coucy-le- Chateau and Coucy-la-Ville. Where the French could get at them they 'charged and killed the German gun ners on their pieces, but many em placements were too well hidden or protected for a direct attack and It was necessary to shell them. Enemy I.eaves Guns Beblnd During several hours French pro jectiles sent splinters flying all through the timber and when the infantry charged they had to go on to Coucy-la-Ville to catch the enemy who had fled leaving his guns and an enormous amount of materials and supplies behind. CcAicy-la-Cha teau and the height on which It stands thus was turned from the north and flanked at the same time from the south, while thousands of shells filled the ruins of the sur rounding positions. Chateau Nogent. to the southeast was taken about the same time and with it the Germans lost positions on which they had spent a tremendous effort. They re tired behind their three lines of barbed wire on the line to Fresne. The booty they left behind in two immense engineering dumps included locomobiles, railroad material of all sorts and the great number of quick firers and emplacement guns and one 15-inch gun with which they had bombarded French towns far behind the lines east of the Ailette. Hun Shell Hits Hut of Y.M.C.A.; Leader Safe New York, Sept. 9.—The follow ing dispatch was received yesterday at the offices of the National War Work Council of the Y. M. C. A. from the Paris bureau of that or ganization: "Exploding at the door of a Y. M. C. A. hut at the front, a 155- millimeter high-explosive shell killed or wounded several soldiers last week, but failed to injure Thom as S. Barber, of Utica, N. Y., the Red Triangle secretary in charge, who for the twelfth .time thus es caped unscathed. On eleven pre ceding occasions the 'Y' huts In his charge were struck by shells, none of which 'had his number on It.' For nlonths throughout the great drive this 'Y' worker, formerly a Utica merchant, h(js been in charge of the most dangerous posts held by his division of the association. At one town his hut was hit eight times, while another was hit three times." Belvidere Brooks Is Killed in Action New York, Sept. 9.—Captain Belvidere Brooks, son of the late Belvldere Brooks, general manager of the Western Union Telegraph Company, was killed on August 22 by a shell in a German attack west of Fismes. Captain Brooks was 30 years old, and was graduated in 1909 at Williams College, where he was captain of the football team He was commissioned at the first Plattsburg Camp, and shortly be fore going overseas was married to a daughter of Frank Rogers, of the Standard Oil Company. He lived at 129 East Eighty-second street. Fonck Not Satisfied With Three Victims Parte, Sept. 9.—A characteristic | story is told of Lidutenunt Konck's exploit in bringing down three Ger man machines on August 14. Al though Fonck is officially credited with sixty victories, he really has. brought down ninety-seven enemy machines since his first, which dates from August, 1916. Fifty seven of the ninety-seven have fall en in flames. The young Lieutenant on August 14 was at the nead of a patrol some tnilcs within the German lines when he saw four enemy chaser planes advancing. The encounter was lightninglike. After a few shots from Fonck, the first German plane plunged to the ground in flames, and it was soon followed by th 6 sec ond machine. Fonck did not have time to Are on the third German airplane, but the fourth lir-gan its fatal fall before tne tirst had reached the ground. When Fonck landed, his cofn rades. who had heard the newsby telephone, crowded around hinfto extend their congratulations, but he showed no elation whatever. "Bravo, Fonck! Three at one blow!" came from every side. There was silence for a moment, and then, with a certain regret, replied: "Not a word! There were four!" Nisley Y. Parthemore Selected For "Y" Work Nisley Young Parthemore, of 1421 Zarker street, has volunteered for war work with the Y. M. C. A. forces in France and has been approved by the National War Work Council of that body for position of store room clerk or assistant secretary Mr. Parthemore has had experience in many lines which make him especial ly fitted for "Y" work abroad. He is a good printer. Has pitched ball and organized baseball teams and has done some electrical work. He has been successful in business and has the executive ability which is needed by the war workers abroad. FINDS CHICKEN THIEF PLAYING [tonilnun! from First Page.] fined him $5 and costs, and sent him to jail for nine months. Lendi ask ed the court o consider the time he had been in jail and he wa3 reminded that it had been considered in im posing the sentence. Simon Stetfy, held on an attach-1 ment for failure to comply witn a j court maintenance order for the sup port of his wife and two children, was sent to jail for thirty days tor contempt by Judge Kunkel. Steffy owes his wife more than $3OO. He gave no excuse for his failure to meet the order, and after Judge Kunkel reminded him that "orders were not made for fun but to be obeyed," he was sentenced for contempt. Harry Musselman. aged 18, was or dered to pay $4O a month for the support of his 17-year-old wife and; 7-month-old child. Mrs. Ruth Mus- j selman, his wife, accused him of in- i fidelity and cruel treatment when she | I testified against him. Charles N. Hoffman was directed! i to pay his wife and three children j ' $6O a month, an increase of $25 over what he had been paying. Evidence in the case showed that he had earn ed $1,750 from January 1 to August 31, and he told the court when ques tioned that he had saved only $225 of that amount. Other cases disposed of follow: Clara Estep, larceny, suspended sen tence; Walter Parks, larceny, $5 fine and 4 months; Edgar Walter Shank, nonsupport, $4O a month by agree ment. SALVAGE STATION OPENED Carlisle, Pa., Sept. 9.—The Car lisle Civic Club has opened a sal vage statioh and begun the collection of old rubber, iron, brass, steel and all metals ,and products that can be used in war manufacture. KOrP-GRAYBILL WEDDING Marietta, Pa., Sept. 9.—A wedding was solemnized at the home' of Mr. and Mrs. Harry J. Graybill. yesterday ! when their daughter, Miss Elsie Graybill, .was married to John S. | Kopp. of Neffsville. The ceremony was performed by the Rev. H. S. l I Hottenstein, William H. Kopp wasj j best man, and Miss Emma Holllng | worth was bridesmaid. A wedding dinner followed. PAPER MILL SHUTS DOWN Marietta. Pa., Sept. 9.—On ac count of the low condition of the Susquehanna river, the York Haven i Paper Mill has been compelled tcf ' close down. The river is the lowest for twenty-five years. 4 —♦vv * . 12 Best of I—' 1 —' I Corn Foods I POST I TOASTIES | An improvement over common corn flakes. Rich with , j| the taste of ripe corn. Need no Sweet ening. Patriotic end Economical. In HAJRJEUS3TTRG TELEGRAPH C. V. NEWS AUTOMOBILE HIT BY VALLEY TRAIN ' Mrs. Earl Adams and Children Have Narrow Escape at New Kingston Crossing Mcclianicsburg, Pa., Sept. 9. What might have been a serious uc cident occurred on Suturday morn ing, when the five-passenger car driven by Mrs. Earl Adams, with her two small children, was struck at the Cumberland Valley Railroad crossing at the New Kingston sta tion by the eastbound passenger train which arrives at Mechanics burg at 8.58 o'clock. The Adams family live only a short distance from the station, and because Mr. Adams was away help ing a farmer his wife, with the chil dren. started for the place for guests who were to spend the day with them. It is said the was not at the crossing, and Mrs. Adam, not hearing the train, ran directly in front of it, and had al most cleared the tracks when the rear part of the car was struck by the engine and the occupants hurled out. None, however, was seriously injured. Ross, the two-year-old boy, was thrown a distance of about forty-flfive feet, according to a wit ness, but landed on a grass plot, and was badly cut about the face. Cora, the five-year-old girl, escaped with scarcely any injury, and Mrs. Adams is suffering from bruises and nerve shock. The train brought the family to Mechanicsburg, where their injuries were dressed by Dr. Hershner. The back of the car was smashed. As soon as the engineer saw the car he applied the brakes, but not in time to prevent hitting it. Two Young Women Given Party on Joint Birthday Mechanicsburg, Pa., Sept. 9. 'Miss Lulu Reighter, of Carlisle, and, Miss Catharine Dull. East Locust street, this place, enjoyed a Joint I celebration of their birthday anni-! versaries when their friends gave! them a surprise party at the home of the latter on Thursday evening. Miss Reighter was in <the secret. I hut Miss Dull, who was invited to a i friend's home, Returned to find the house in possession of the merry party. The young people enjoyed games and music, and. later, t re freshments were served. Among the guests were Miss Lulu Reighter and Miss Winifred Wardecker, of Carlisle; Miss Mary Herman, of Penbrook: Mrs. Milton • Dull and Miss Margaret Farner, of Harris burg; Miss Hazel Fickel, Miss Nellie Robinson, Miss Iva Stine, Miss Mar garet Furst, Miss Irene Furst, Miss Ruth Wise, Mrs. Tolbert Geiling, Mrs. Ira Springer, Miss Myrtle Rider, Miss Catharine Dull and Mrs. Hulda Dull, all. of Mechanicsburg; John Reighter, of Harrisburg; Albert Reed and Eustace Springer, of Car lisle; Ben Snelbaker, Carson Rider,, Robert Wise, Herbert Finkenbinder, Harry Kline, Eugene Getz, Howard Heinaman and Tom Paull, of Me chanicsburg. Assisting Mrs. Dull In the entertainment of the guests were Mrs. Geiling, Mrs. Springer and Miss Rider. NURSE GOING T OFRANCE Liverpool. Pa., Sept. 9. —Mi 33 Daisy Sweezy, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Josiah Sweezy, of Liverpool township, and a graduate of the Methodist Hospital, Des Moines, lowa, is on her way to France to Join the large corp of Red Cross nurses on European soil. Before sailing Miss Sweezy had bern sta tioned at Camp Worth, Texas. A brother, Josiah Sweezy, a tsvimber of Co. C, '3l4th Infantry, has been in France for .some time. PITPILS SELL WAR STAMPS Gettysburg, Pa., Sept. 9.—Saturday was War Stamp and Thrift Stamp day for the pupils of the high school and practically all* day they were hard at work in the public square- Many novel devices and costumes were used and the young folks sold $2,000 worth of the stamps. INFANTILE PARALYSIS CASE Marietta, Pa.. Sept. 9.—lnfantile paralysis has made its appearance again in Lancaster county, in the lower end. The three-year-old son of Jere Hollinger has been affected. The schools have been closed and tne i buildings fumigated. Granges in Charge of Stamp Sale at Fair . Carlisle, Pa., Sept. 9.—A number of Cumberland county granges have joined in a plan to have the garages take charge of the War Saving stamp sales at the Carlisle fair, September 24 to 27, inclusive. It is expected that all will aid in the work. The fair will be marked by a num ber of patriptic features and prom inent speakers will be here under the auspices of the Cumberland County Council of Defense and Com mittee of Public Safety. PRAYERS FOR SOLDIERS Marietta, lta., Sept. 9. Special prayers were offered in the chuiches of Lancaster county yesterday for the boys fighting at the front, and special remarks were made relative to those who have given their lives during the conflict. CHI'RCH REDEDICATED Marietta, Pa., Sept. 9.—The Logan \ille Church of the Brethren was re dcdicated yesterday with special ser vices, In charge of the Rev. Nathan Martin, of Elizabethtown. Special music was a feature. : Soutter's 25c Department Store ► . ► Buy Here Not Alone Because Prices Are Lower, but Because Qualities Are Better ► ► Lace Trimmed Tomorrow, Tuesday a Day of Exceptional Bargains Toweling ► and Hemstitched , r 0 clipping Price, ► Cllp^ ar p rlce> Th e Clipping Sale this month offers many bargains that make 15c ' SO r eVen more im P ortant customarily is. For that reason 05c value \ - y.ou will want to read every item carefully and make up your. Light Perclles ► 42-inch Stamped list now for to-morrow's shopping. cupping pnce, ► Pillow Cases • IC r IXCUPPING DA Instruction 50e 1 cupping price. Plaid Voiles 5c Clipping Price, 39c value. „ 18-inch 39c value. " Linen doilies Y i I \1 Dress Ginghams Clipping Price, - M ■J M A\ A U Clipping Price, w ► Stamped Dolls "h , with floss 39c value 5c value. Boxed 59c value 48c value TTnhle h H cupping Price, Kleeno Oil Tomato Stationery Ladies' Aviator Caps t-, ~c 9C C " p Sp Pri "' Pin Cushions 35c value Union Suits clipping Price, cllP vZ ____________ /Hp. Clipping Price, Clipping Price. Clipping Prl<e, , ftA in , 75c value 3c 2f9c 48c ————— , 30-inch Alnmhium ■ 1 1 . 25c value 19c and 25c Renaissance Aluminum value value. Children's value ► Tshlc. fnvers Sauce Pans 10c value „ vaiue Ladies' Lniiaren s v . ai, * e . lable Covers r ,.,, , Boxed tt • I•* Aprons Curtain Scrims ► Clipping Price, Clipping price, Children S ?tatinnerv * Union Suits P „„ . ► CQ_ QQ r Hose Supporters stationery cupping Price, cupping Price, cupping price. OjC U7t Clipping Price, _ Of Yard ' _ cupping Price. "• 3g c 21 C Q ► 12 l /2C and 19c 17c value n - lOC . ——^—. OC ► value Nickel Plated 25c value 19 c value ► Stamped Towels Sugar Shakers Ladies' Silk Ladies' Vests Children's 5c a , l " e .', cupping Price, cupping Price, . .' Handkerchiefs Clipping Price, Sandals Figured Voiles 10c CL. ' She " Ha,rpms X"lue 17c C ""'" k cupping Price, Clipping Prlee, 1 ' 15C ► 39c value * ————— 3 for IQr 9c 25c Value 15c ————— , Stenciled Scarfs 15c value. _ _——— Children's 59c value Clipping Price. Glass 10c value 25c value Gauze Drawers 3 , v * lue A 1! White 25C Spo " H °' derS Narrow Ribbon Organic Collars c ""! Pal > y CapS Plaid V ° iles • C R M M C .Croct 9c Yard 19c 25 C 39 C ' . . Cotton ' . 7TZZI 5c — : : Suspenders vali|p $l OO va , ue ► white, ecru and l /c va j ue ———— SQ C value. cupping Price, • * cm, cu; rtinßl! ► colors Dinner Plates 50c value. Slightly Soiled QQ Filet Laces SIIK snirtmgs , Clipping Price, Clipping Price, Fancy Ribbons Vestees ~ <5*7C Clipping Price, Clipping Price, 9c 9c Clipping Price, J Clipping Price. , $1 00 Value ' 3c S9c ► 50c value ~~~T- 7 Ji rd 25c . . Mcn A '* . f . ~ J 39c value ' Stamped Cl il- value 39 c Madras Athletic 10c value Plain and ► dWs Dresses Shopping 35c value. Union Suits Val Laces Dotted ► with floss Baskets Uot of 50c value White sizes cupping Price, Mousselines ► clipping Price. Cta P "' Combination Satin Collars Clipping Price, C Olggtag Price, • :_2sc IZ£ "Y 9 ~ WC „ 29c ► Children s 5c value. 39c ——————— 25c v,alue Venise Insertion , , $1.25 value Pearl Buttons ————— 25c value Men's Leather cupping Price, cfui, pi. jumped Made- clipping Price. ' Lot o{ 25c va , ue Picture Frames End Suspenders, - Poplins ►UP Coats - Corset Covers cu,p.n. Price, all colors cupping rn.. Clipping Price, WV A Clipping Price, —————— Clipping Price, ► /2Q _ —— Clipping Price, 1 Q— 15c value. 9Q ► .^ cva ' ue „ 1 —i IJ7C Oriental Laces k 50c value. H °° ks a " d EyCS 15c value. 35c value cupping price, 85c value f Decorated China p " e - 5c value. gS Boys' Pants 10c Brocaded Silks P" Pitchers * J £ Children's Clipping Price, „ Clipping Price, —Clipping Price. ► clipping Price, i Handkerchiefs 8c 29c 10c value 39c 10c value cupping price, ————mmm, | Small Colored ™_ * Dress Shields o • 15c value. 12c value Ornaments 50c value. ► 25c value cupping Price, Fin Sets Dust Caps cupping price. Shepherd Checks " Clipping' Priced 5C 39cVaJue Clipping Price, J Clipping Price. " i q Ladies' 8C 9c ► sc value . Initialed : Eh 17c value _z££— ► 39c value ' Hair Nets, Handkerchiefs 15c and 25c value 50c value, Mercerized $l.BB value ► Oil Mops with elastic cli P Clipping Price. Elastic Belts Rompers Napkins Si j k Foulards h cupping Price, Clipping Priee, 6 for Clipping Price, Clipping Price, Clipping Price, Clipping Price, ; 25c 3 5c 25c 6c 39c $l.lO Soutterslc to 25c Department Store : I jjj Where Every Day Is Bargain Day ; 215 Market Street Opposite Courthouse Overturned Car Injures Cumberland Co. Farmer Mcclianicsburg, Pa., Sept. 9. —John A. Hoover, a farmer living at Brandtsvill£, met with a serious automobile accident on Saturday evening about 6.30 o'clock, when returning home from the Harris burg barket. Having had a little trouble with his car, he stopped to have it repaired, and when about a mile above Trindle Spring on the main road, the front wheels sjruck a rut and the geur locked, causing the car to turn ove rcompletely, but it righted itself again, with Mr. Hoover pinned under. When extricated, the unfortunate man was only semiconscious, with a hole cut in his forehead and the back of his head, and his left side, hip and shoulder hurt. Ho was brought to town and received med ical attendance, while his brother, George B. Hoover, of East Marble street, towed the wrecked car to a garage. The top of the car was torn off and the radiator, windshield and lamps were smashed. SEPTEMBER 9, 1918. " H. M. Bowman Appointed Postmaster at Annville Annvillc, Pa., Sept. 9.—Harry M. Bowman, teller at the Annvfilo Na tional Bank, has been appointed postmaster of Annville, to succeed W. L. Saylor, the present incumbent. Mr. Bowman was appointed as ihe re sult of a competitive examination. He is a -on of Z. A. Bowman, who was postmaster during the adminis tration of Presidents McKinley, Roosevelt and Taft. SCOUTMASTER RESIGNS Hummclstowii, Pa., Sept. 9.—Ow ing to increasing pustorul duties the Rev. Herbert S. Games has been compelled to relinquish his work as Scoutmaster of the Boy Scouts of this community. The Rev. Arthur King has consented to resume ihe office of scoutmaster and continue the work. DESERTER ARRESTED Lcwistown. Pa., Sept. 9. Sher man C. Snoolt, charged with being a deserter from the United Statei Army, has been arrested in Juniaia county. He enlisted at Lewistown, June 15, 1916, and was sent to Uo lumbus Barracks, Ohio. He desert ed the Army at Camp Meade, Mil., June 22, 1918. He grave his home at McAllisterville, Pa. His mother, Mrs Mary Carrol, lives at Akron, Ohio Snook is 19 years old and he will b< returned to camp. BELL-ANS Absolutely Removes Indigestion. Druggists refund money if it fails. 25c If He Drinks Give Him TESCUM POWDERS Secretly Any mother, wife or sister eat stop tho Drink Habit, if she want! to do so. Thousands of women ar< happy today becauso they gave theti husbands, sons or brothers "Tescun: Powers." The powders are taste less and harmless and can be giver in either liquid or solid food. You take no risk as Tescum Pow ders are sold under a steel-bound money-refund guarantee by J. Nel son Clark. , 1
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers