2
TIMELY NEWS OF CENTRAL PENNSYLVANIA AND CITY'S SUBURBS
NIGHT CONTROL
FOR ARMY TRUCKS
Gettysburg Will Care For Sol- j
diers Coming Over Lincoln j
Highway With Trains
Gettysburg, Pa., Sept. 12. —Gettys-
burg Is to be a night control sta
tion for the fleets of motor trucks
that will go over tho Lincoln high
way during the winter. Ever since
the government started to move the
trucks from the factory to an Atlantic
port under their own power the large
trains have been going through this
place, but with a few exceptions the
schedule ha been so arranged that
they did not remain here any length
of time. During the warm weather
of tho summer they ran at night as
well ay in the day time, but as the
winter comes on plans are being
made to have them stop at stations
for the night where they can sleep
In a warm building and have 'one or
two cooked meals. It is under this
plan that Gettysburg has been se
lected as one of the stopping places.
DRAFT REGISTRATION
IN NORTHUMBERLAND
Sunbury, Pa., Sept.l2.—Draft reg
istrations throughout Northumber
land county were quiet to-day, and
there apparently was no attempt at
draft dodging. In fact the current
expression was that most of the
single men were anxious to get into
the fray, according to the officials.
Polling places were used for regis
tering, and the work was done,
quietly. It is estimated that 15,000
will register in the county.
WOUNDED gffU>WK RETURNS
Gettysburg, Pa., Sept. 12.—Ser
geant S. J. Fredericks, of Company
L. Sixty-first Infantry, who spent ail
of last summer in the camp here and j
who went across early this springs,
spent part of the week here visiting
friends he made here last summer.
Direct from the battlefront, where
he was gassed and wounded, he has
an intimate knowledge of the things
the Americans must face on the other
side and told some interesting ssories
of the things he passed through. He
has been returned to this country to
be an instructor at Camp Dix.
SEARCHING FOR SLACKERS
Danville, Pa., Sept. 12.—Burgess
Jacobs is determined to enforce the
work or fight order. He has noti
fied the borough police to get the
names of all persons who will not
work, and they are -to make thor
ough search for industrial slackers.
It Is promised that immediate action
will be taken to jail those persons
who can easily fall asleep by the
side of work.
DISCHARGED FROM ARMY
Ijewistmvn , Pa., Sept. 12.— Don S.
Strausser, who lost several fingers
at Camp Meade some months ago
while cutting wood and who was
arrested near McVeytown on the
charge of desertion and taken hack
to Camp Meade, has again returned
to ifts home near McVeytown. It
would seem that he had already
been discharged from the Army,
when he left the hospital at Camp
Meade and walked back to his home
in this county, a distance of a couple
hundred miles.
FINE STRING OF PIKE
Blain, Pa., Sept. 12.—Samuel L.
Rickard, fisherman, landed a fine
string of pike yesterday afternoon
from Endston's dam. The string
contained eight fish measuring in
length from twelve to eighteen
i"i hes. The catch was made in less
then two hours.
MIFFLIN COUNTY ACCIDENTS
Lcwistown, Pa., Sept. 12.—Albert
( linger, of Lcwistown, had a thumb
torn off at the Standard Stel Works,
n was caught between an emery
wheel and a pick he was sharpening.
Lucien Wagner had a hi 1$ injured
at the same plant when struck by a
piece of iron.
J. M. Taylor fell from a speeding
motorcycle, injuring his hack.
ANNOUNCE HIRTH OF SON
Liverpool. Pa., Sept. 12. —Mr. andi
Airs. George Blake Deihl, of Akron, |
Ohio, formerly* of Liverpool, an
nounce the birth of a son, Raymond
Maurice Dei'nl, Thursday, September |
5. 1918. Mrs. Deihl was formerly)
Miss Katie Spicher, a well-known
Liverpool girl.
APPOINTED MEAT LIEUTENANT
Newport, Pa., Sept. 12.—Archdea-I
con William Dorwart, Perry coun'y!
food administrator, has appointed
Frank Eckerd, of New Bloomfield,
meat dealers' lieutenant of Perry
county.
TOASTIES
—the last word
in corn flakes
thoroughly
satisfy the taste
and save wheat
dt your tfrocers
THURSDAY EVENING, HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH SEPTEMBER 12, 1918.
Nick Notarys Back at
Camp to Go to France
mmm
ai
NICK NOTARYS
Nick Notarys. part owner of the
Manhattan Restaurant, has returned
to Camp Lee. Petersburg, Va., where
he is located, after spending a short
furlough at his home here. He ex
pects to sail for France within six
weeks.
RALLY AT I.IVKRPOOL I
Liverpool, Pa., Sept. 12. —A spe
cial patriotic rally was held last
night at Liverpool, together with, a
parade by. the different fraternal or
ganizations of town. Addresses were
as follows: "The Fiery Cross," the
Rev.. A. B. Coleman; "The Greatest
Day in the World's History," tho
Rev, G. H. Knox; "America Expects
Every Man to Do His Duty," the
Rev. A. C. Cramer; "We Have Just
Begun to Fight," the Rev. Clyde W
Shaeffer; "America's Contribution to
the Cause," the Rev. H. B. Ritter;
"The Dutv of a Soldier," Sergeant
Ralph Williamson, of West Point, a
former Liverpool boy.
PERRY COUNTY FUNERALS
Blain, Pa., Sept. 12. —Funeral ser
vices for James P. Stewart, who died
at his home at Pine Grove, was hell
yesterday with burial in the Rest
land Ccmeteia* at Loysville, the Rev.
Edward V. Strasbaugh, of Blain, offi
ciating.
Funeral services were also held
yesterday for Peter G. Beichler, who
died at his home in Toboyne town
ship on Saturday. Burial took place
in tho Fairview Cemetery. The Rev.
L. D. Wible, of Blain, conducted the
services.
WOOD HIGH IN PRICE
Lewistowu, Pa., Sept. 12.—Pros
pects are that people who never
used wood as fuel before will use
it this winter. Coal dealers are be
hind with their orders and with but
little coal coming in the prospects
are not encouraging. Stove wood
is high in price. What could have
been bought for $1 a couple years
ago sells at $2.50. Nut coal is selling
at $lO a ton when it can be had.
FLAGRAISING AT CENTER
Loysville, Pa., Sept. 12. Center
Red Cross society will hold flagrais
ing exercises at the Center Church in
Madison township on Saturday. A
program of patriotic songs, recita
tions and addresses has been ar
ranged. This event has originally
been scheduled for Saturday, Au
gust 31, but was postponed because
of inclement weather.
BLAIN PULPIT VACANT
Rlain. Pa.. Sept. 12.—0n Sundav,
September 22, the Rev. C. V. Hesse,
of Wrightsville, West Va., will fill the
pulpit of tho Blain Zion's Lutheran
charge with the view of becoming
pastor, the charge being vacant. Ser
vices will be held at St. Paul at 10.30
a. m.. Blain at 2.30 p. m. and at
New Germantown at 7.30 p. m.
HARVEST HOME SERVICES
Rln-in, Pa., Sept. 12. Harvest
home services will be held on Sun
day morning at 10.30 o'clock in the
Zion's Reformed Church in charge
of the Rev. Edward V. Strasbaugh.
pastor. The church will be decorat
ed with fruit, flowers, grain and
vegetables on Saturday afternoon by
members of the church.
WOMEN WORK AT RRICK PLANT
Mount Union. Pa., Sept. 12.—About
fifty women went to work in the local
brick plant during the past week.
Many of them are doing hard work,
some wheeling brick. This is prob
ably one of the first plants in the
country to employ women in the man
ufacture of brick. They are recelv
i ing men's wages. *
Newport Factory on Army
Underwear Resumes Work
Newport, Pa., Sept. 12—After be-1
ing shut down'for two months due!
to an Injunction granted bjt the!'
Perry county court, the Newport j
Shirt Factory, owned by the Philip-
Jones Company, of New York, hasj
again resumed operations us a result
of the setting aside of the decision
of the Perry court by the Superior
Court.
Several months ago, Salant & Sa
lant, of Philadelphia, asked the
Perry county court for an injunction
to prevent the New York firm from
operating the local plant, affirming
that they had an agreement'with the
former proprietor, J. K. Saucermun,
which would prevent its operation
under the new management. The
Philip-Jones Company Is engaged In
the manufacture of army underwear.
Dedication of Statues at
Gettysburg Postponed
Gettysburg, Pa., Sept. 12.—Colonel
John P. Nicholson, chairman of the
Gettysburg National Park Commis-'
sion, has received a letter from
George P. Morgap, the secretary of
the Gettysburg Battlefield Memorial
Commission stating "that on account
of the ®*rlous Illness of General
Huidekoper, which would prevent
him from being present, the commis
sion has decided to postpone until
next year the dedication of the sta
tues of Generals Hays. Geary and
Humphreys,
DESERTER FROM CAMP ARRESTED
Mount Union, Pa. Sept. 12. —Dale
Sechrist, who was drafted July 1,
and sent to Camp Lee, Petersburg,
Va., arrived in town last week and
told people here he was on a fur
lough. After staying here several
days word was received by officials
to put him under arrest. He was
placed in the town jail and to-day ]
government officials arrived and took j
him back to camp. He had deserted j
and will probably receive a heavy |
sentence, as this is his second
offense. On the first offense, which
happened about a month tfg o, he
was given a light punishment.
ANNOUNCE HIRTH OF SON
Annvllle, Pa., Sept.. 12. —Mr. and
Mrs. Philo A. Statton announce tho
birth of a son, Phillip Brightbill Stat
ton, on September 9, 1918. Mrs. Stat
ton prior to her marriage, was Miss
Helen Brightbill, of this place. Mr.
Statton Is in the service of the Uni
ted States Navy.
WILL UNVEIL HONOR ROLL
Mount Union, Pa., Sept. 12.—Mount
Union is planning a monster parade |
for Saturday. There will he an un- ;
veiling of the honor roll and the rais- j
ing of a large service flag and an ,
American flag in the center of the j
town.
SEVEN AUTOMOBILES BURN j
Chiimbemburg, Pa., Sept. 12. —Fire .
early yesterday morning burned a i
big garage hack of the City hotel at i
McConnellsburg. Seven touring cars, j
two state highway trucks, and a
large United States parcel post truck
were destroyed entirely. Two large
sheds and a stable went up In flames.
The loss will exceed $20,990.
Suburban Notes
DILI-SBURG
The condition of John A. Grove in
! the Harrisburg Hospital, is good con
sidering the extent of his injuries.
His thighbone had been broken near)
the hip and the left forearm broken
and he also suffered Injuries of the
left shoulder and hack.
W. M. Elicker, editor of the Dills
burg Bulletin, continues seriously ill
at his home in Second street.
Miss Carrie Bushey, daughter of
George A. Bushey,< of Carroll town
ship. is in the Harrisburg Hospital,
having had an operation for appen
dicitis.
Steward Irgand is suffering from
an attack of paralysis.
Mrs. W. S. Sheffer has been ill at
her home in Second street, for sev
eral days.
James Ainsberger yesterday morn
ing began work with the railroad
section men on the Dillsburg branch.
Mr. Ainsberger has contracted with
Howard Coover to work on the farm
next year beginning April 1. He will
at that time move to the tenant
house on the farm adjourning town.
Mrs. John Feathery spent several
days at Carlisle visiting her grand
daughter, Miss Comp, who has un
dergone an operation for appendi
citis. ,
Mrs. Guy Lucas, of Mechanicsburg,
was the guest of hei: brother, L. W.
Blackford, for several days.
Carpenters are at work finishing
the interior woodwork of the Beitzel
House. , ,
S. H. Klugh made a trip to Lew
istown esterday.
LIVERPOOL
Mrs. James Holman is visiting
relatives at Harrisburg. _
Robert AVallis, of Harrisburg, Is
visiting relatives here-
G. E. Seiler, of Millersburg, made a
trip here this week.
Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Murray were
recent visitors at Catawissa.
Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Ulsh visited at
New Buffalo.
Mrs. J. Park Holman is visiting rel
atives at Lemoyne.
Robert Moyer, of Williamsport,
visited his mother, Mrs. Sara Moyer.
William Ulsh, of Sunbury, was a
recent visitor at Chief of Police
Thomas Ulsh's.
I. A. Shumaker, of sunbury, visit
ed his mother, Mrs. Sara Shumaker.
Miss Ada Shumaker is Spending
several weeks at Danville.
ANNVILLE
Prof, and Mrs. H. E. Snavely and
son, Richard, who spent the summer
here with Mrs. Snavely's parents, Mr.
and Mrs. William Nye. will leave
for Philadelphia, where Professor
Snavely is Instructor in history in,
the Episcopal Academy.
'Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Layler re
turned to-their home at Plainfleld,
N. J., after a vacation trip here vis
iting Postmaster W. L. Saylor and
family.
Mr. and Mrs. Clark'Hawley and
Mrs. Mary Vallerchamp. of Harris
burg. spent a short time here as the
guests of Prof. S. H. Derickson and
family.
Miss Rosanna Gebhart spent a day
at Mechanicsburg.
John Gebhart and son, Stanton,
spent several days at Baltimore.
Denver Herr, of Bethlehem, spent
several days here with his father.
Word has been received here, of
the arrival of Homer Fink, son,' of
Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Fink, in France.
Prof. S. H. Derickson spent Mon
day at Harrisburg, in the interest of
Lebanon Valley College.
Prof. C. H. Gingrich has returned
to his home here after two months'
undergoing a special course of train
ing for military instruction work.
A. C. M. Heister and Prbf. Thom
as Stein spent Monday at Harris
burg.
Cumberland Valley
TWO TRAINS TO
BE WITHDRAWN
Carlisle Commerce Chamber
Will Ask Readjustment
of Others
Carlisle, Pa., Sept. 12.—Although
the two noon through trains on the
Cumberland Valley railroad will be
withdrawn on September 22 to
low a six-hour period for the rush
ing of war freight to the seaboard,
through the efforts of the Carlisle
Chamber of Commerce, a readjust
irtent will probably be made which
will permit travel between Carlisle
and Harrisburg at about the same
hours and result in less business dis
turbance than would be the case
were trains at the hours in question
to be discontinued altogether.
EXPECT 5,000 TO REGISTER
•Carlisle, Pa.. Sept. 12.—Estimates
made late this afternoon by officials
of the Cumberland County Draft
Boards seem to indicate that about
5,000 men in Cumberland county will
have been registered by this evening
for military service under the amend
ments to the selective service regu
lations. The work of compiling the
records and beginning of tl\e classi
fication of the men registered will
be begun at once.
BAKE-FOR RED CROSS
Nenvllle, Pa., Sept. 12. —A bake,
under the auspices of the Red Cross
branch, will be held in the McCul
lough room in Big Spring avenue, on
Saturday. The* room will be op'en at
1 p. m., and from that time on peo
ple may be served with pics, cakes
and ice cream.
BIG SALES OF WAR STAMPS
Carlisle, Pa„ Sept. 12.—Total sales
of War Savings Stamps in Cumber
land county through the post offices
now total $420,110, according to a
statement issued to-day by Federal
Director George E. Lloyd. The Cane
lisle office leads with sales of $160,-
695.
Hospital Corps Soldier's
Horse Shot Under Him
Gettysburg, Pa., Sept. 12.—Harry
Carbaugh, son of Mr. and Mrs. Wil
liam Carbaugh, living about three
miles from town, is having sopne j
thrilling experiences in France, as j
told in a letter received by his par- |
ents. He is a member of the hospi- j
tal corps of the Fourth United States
Infantry, and while riding his horse |
through a barrage of German artil
lery fire tp locate a first-aid station
had his horse shot from under him.
As the horse fell he jumped from Jiis
back and crawled to a nearby dug-'
out, where he was compelled to stay
for some time. When he did get
out his horse was still alive, but suf
fering intense pain from three
wounds, and he shot the horse in the
head to end its suffering. Carbaugh j
himself, got a slight wound in the
foot.
MOTHER OF SOLDIER MISSING
Sunbury, Pa., Sept. 12.—Despite
efforts of local postal heads no trace
has been found of Mrs. Katherine
Antes, whose son, Private J. Leroy
Antes, was reported killed in action
in France. A letter written some
time before his death also awaits
the mother at the local post office.
FIVE ARRESTED AT MI I/TON
Milton, Pa., Sept. I.—Field Of
ficer William S. Shutt, of Philadel
phia, came here to-day and sudden
ly put the work or fight order into
effect by causing the arrest of five
men who apparently tod nothing to
do but eat. It Is afwiounced that
the order will he strictly obeyed in
this borough.
Pershing Creates Two
Staff Officers For War
By Associated Press
American Headquarters In France,
Sept. 12.—The offices of chief of the
infantry and chief of cavalry of the
I American expeditionary force have
just been established by General Per
shing. Both cfficers will be members
of General Pershing's staff. The
nominations for the two new posi
tions have not yet been made.
The duties of the new staff mem
bers will he to act as advisers on
subjects concerning their respective
arms of the service', to inspect or
ganizations, training material and
equipment methods and to study all
phases of their branches affecting
general efficiency and make suitable
recommendations concerning them.
They also will be responsible for the
preparation of all details concerning
the instruction of training units.
Panama Picks Pedro Diaz
to Be Its Next President
Panama, Sept.- 12. Genera! Pedro
A. Diaz will be the new President of
Panama to fill out the tinexplred term
of the late President, Dr. Ramon M.
Valdez, according to the decision
reached by the majority members of
the National Assembly.
Use McNeil's Cold Tablets. Adv.
RHEUMATISM
RIDICULOUS
IT IS NOT NECESSARY TO SUF
FER ANY LONGER
"Neutrone Prescription 99" is the
new relief. It is absolutely different,
it produces results.
No hot, stinging liniments, no
burning plasters, no stehm baths, no
electricity or massage, no spending
long months in the house with loss
of pay.
"Neutrone Prescription S9" prompt
ly relieves the most stubborn and
long-standing case of rheumatism.
You will feel distinctly the aches,
pain and Btl/fness leaving your poor
inflamed, swollen, suffering joints
and muscles, and oh, what a relief
after your pain and misery!
Go get a bottle of "Neutrone Pre
scription 99" and say good-by Rheu
matism, it certainly does the work,
50c and $1 the bottle. Mall orders
I filled.
For sale In Harrlsburg by George
A. Gorgas, 16 .North Third street
and Pennsylvania RaHroad Station.
' •
Mrs. Mary L. Paulding
Dies at Carlisle Home
Carlisle, Pa., Sept. 12.—Mrs. Mary *
J. L. Paulding, widely khown In this *
section and e. descendant of a prom- *
inent county family, died at her home
Carlisle yesterday morning. She *
was a daughter of the late Colonel
Robert and Mary Harkness Laraber- J
ton. Her husband was Edmund 1
PaMldlng, for many years a pay- *
master in the Navy. _ She was a
charter member of the Cumberland 1
County chapter of the Daughters of •
the American Revolution and was a '
regent of the organization. She was
a vice-president of the Carlisle Civic :
Club and active in missionary and
other work of the First Lutheran
l Church.
—— j
Soldiers Return From ;
France For Camp Work !
Carlisle, 'Pa., Sept. 12.—The third J
Cumberland county man to return I !
from France to give training to
troops in this side arrived at his .
home on a short furlough. He is 5
Captain John Thompson, of the Forty- \
third Engineers. He spent a number i
of months at Camps Devens, Dix and i
Meade and prior to being commis- S
sioned was an engineer for the Phila- \
delphia and Reading railroad. Lieu
tenant John L. Lewis, of Carlisle, of
the artillery, and Sergeant Ray Fink- ;
enbinder, of Plainfleld, an expert ;
j bomber and bayonet instructor are ;
the others.
*
CLASS SENDS WOOLEN STOCKINGS
Mechanlvsbhrg, Pa.. Sept. 12.—The
class of men of which Mrs. R. .A. De
Frehn is teacher in the Methodist \
Episcopal Sunday school, hdve sup- |
plied four of their number, who are !
in the United States service with j '
woolen stockings. They were knitted I
by Mrs. DeFrehn and her daughter, !
Mrs. M. L. Dick, and were sent to ]
Harry Martin, France; Harry Fleeter,
France; Lieutenant R. Thomas,
New York Harbor, and* J. Roy
.Mountz, a sailor, who is on duty as
coast guard at South Boston, Mass.
710 PUPILS ENROLLED
Mechanicxhurg, Pa., Sept. 12.—That
the Mechanicsburg public schools
have a large number of pupils was
shown at the regular meeting of the !
boa*d on Tuesday evening, when the |<
supervising principal, Prof. Ralph
Jacoby ' announced the enrollment on I
the opening day of 710 pupils. In j
the high school are 130, the largest
| number in the history of the institu
i tion. There nre forty-two pupils en
| rolled from districts outside of Me
j chanicsburg.
WILL RETAIN REGISTERED MEN
Carlisle. Pa., Sept. 12.—T0 give ad
ditional permanence and Interest to
the organization, the members of the
Carlisle units of the Volunteer Home
Defense Police have formed a civic
association and elected officers. Ar
rangements are being completed for
a record session, of training to give
instruction to newly-registered men
before they are called for service. •'
:
LIEUTENANT HEILMAN WOUNDED
Carlisle, Pa., Sept. 12.—Wounded
in the early fighting in July in which j
the "Iron division" participated, Lieu- j
tenant John Heilman, formerly of
Carlisle, is recovering from shrapnel
wounds, according to letters just re
ceived by friends here. Prior to en
tering service with Company G, of
the old Eighth .Pennsylvania, he was
an officer of the Lindner Shoe Com
pany.
General Pershing's The Man's Store of Harrisburg--310 Market Street
Birthday : 1
September the 13th T\ /I Ir\ 11r\ n in
We are more than pleas- y EZZZ \| f \| CZ, \\ A/ /'
ed to mention the birth j— J
: —Wm. Strouse is introducing for jjk^Sp
Start Peach \ F a ii Season of 1918 models
the 6 nves l of 1 our Amed- the finest design including the best tailoring ever '
ca ovER r THERE. put into a Man's Suit including •
1 ■ • /
: "Flannels" in Blues, Green, Brown and Gray
Big Furnishing • Velours, Unfinished Worsteds and Cassimeres
Specials They are right up to the Strouse standard with the usual
Exceptiona offer. Just betterments in lines, and comfort. We never stop im- (P O|~ B (P |**
think what it means to get proving on our clothes. These garments are here to Tfl J
a genuine leather gauntlet prove our statements, at"
glove for work. ______———_____ .
Friday only at Look For Our Big Hat Advertisement Friday Night
See Our Window Display
Friday Special, Just what Y ou Need A. Wartime Economy For Mothers
■j' , vi * c •'* A Jumbo Knit Sweater
Men s Union Suits r . ~ , ... c , .
Fan and winter weigh, Blou " s SH Save The Boy's Suit
—rcolors ecru and gray; all A real $5.00 value. Save time and' worry. by getting an extra pair of
sizes to 50. Friday Special, Extra quality materials, all trousers, mixed materials or
$2.50 value at * <£ QQ C pre-shrunk and color tested. corduroy lined.
$1.85 11 HS 69c sl*2s
y : The New Store
WM. STROUSE
Death of J. S. Rhine
Believed to Be Suicide
Liverpool, Pa., Sept. 12. J. S.
Rhine,, 71 years old, a wealthy grocer
and assistant postmaster in McKee's
Half Falls, five miles above Liver
pool, who was found dead with six
hatchet wounds on the top of his
head and a deep gash across his
throat when his wife entered the
attic over tho . storeroom Saturday
morning is believed to have commit-!
ted suicide. Rhine was one of the
prominent men of this vicinity and is
said to be worth more than $159,000.
He is survived by his four sons.
George Rhine, Sunbury; Alfred and
William Rhine, McKee's Half Falls;
John Rhine, in France, and three
daughters, Mrs. Francis Gelnett. of
Sunbury; Mrs. Amos Moyer. Down
ingtown, and Miss Laura Rhine, at
home. Services conducted by the
Reg. Clyde W. Shaeffer were held at
the Rhine residence to-day.
300 IN HIGH SCHOOL
Mount Union, Pa., Sept. 12.—The
Mount Union schools opened on Mon
day with about 1,200 enrolled. The
high school is the largest in the his
tory of the school having near the
300 mark. Thp schools are all sup
plied with teachers, except the high
j school, where there Is a vacancy in
i the history department.
m . , il
II ' ' 11
| | 28-30-32 N. Third Street |j
|| Revelation in Dress Fashions
i • • i
Season's newest conceits
z'n //ie vogue's most
|j alluring delineations
Many new arrivals in Tri
|jj colette, Serge and Wool Jersey lIS •© ||
| $35 $45- $55 |H |
jTAUNTY tailored affects are dominant notes while ' ft
J embellishments of fringes, beading and em- Jj) j|
broidery in contrasting colors mark the fashion IJJ %,\
touches .of others. Novel and unusual tunic and * J '
draped styles are pre-eminent. Taupe, navy and w
black are leading shades.
it • - y
. t- ■ - r~- . ,
v.l ■; • • \. . . „\v<.-.v.*..::
Soldier Travels 1,900 Miles
to Wed a Newport Girl
Newport, Pa., Sept. 12.—Traveling
more than 1,990 miles. Sergeant
Paul K. Brandt, of Shippenshurg. a
member of the Eighth Hundred and
Twelfth Aero Squadron, located at
Kelly Field No. 1, San Antonio,
I NIGHT |
I SCHOOL I
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 u
Absolutely Individual Promotion H
||j BOOKKEEPING, SHORTHAND, TYPEWHITING, CIVIL SERVICE I
Beekley's Business College 3
THE Office Training School
121 Market St. Bell 691-11 Dial 4016
Texas, and Miss Verna Mabel Myers,
of this place, were married.
Mrs. Brandt is a graduate of the
I Newport High chool, class of 1911,
Normal school, class of 1916, and is
now a teacher in tho Hummelstown
public schools. Sergeant Brandt is
a graduate of the Mechanicsburg
High school, class of 1.914, and the
Cumberland Valley State Normal
school, class of 1916. > ,