2 TIMELY NEWS OF CENTRAL PENNSYLVANIA AND CITY'S SUBURBS BUCKNELLNOW TRAINING POST United States Army Officer in Charge of Military Work at Lewisburg Institution Lewteburg, Pa., Sept. 17.—Buck nell University, now an Army train ing post, is taking on the appearance of a minor West Pohit. The school proper opens in all college depart ments on Thursday, but the military training will not bo begun until Oc tober 1. Captain J. H. Beazley, United States Army, detailed by the War Department to take charge of the organizaUon and training of the Student Army Training Corps, at Buckneli, is here and in charge of the work. On Friday last ground was broken for the erection of a mess hall to accommodate the members of the military body of the school. The men in training will use the West College building as a barracks. It is estimated that 300 men will l>e en tered in tbe military organization of the school. The college and town have taken on a military bearing since the ar rival of the commanding officer and some of the embryo soldiers. When it was learned that the student army training corps here would include many more soldiers than was at first i anticipated, it was decided by the college authorities to build an addi- 1 tion to tlie mess hall under construc tion and this addition was begun yes terday morning. It is expected to have the mess hall completed by the first of October, when the military training at Buckneli will begin. Registration in the freshman class at Buckneli yesterday totaled more than 2 75, the largest number in any freshman class to enter Buckneli. The registration will be greatly in creased to-day. Registration in the other classes is also large. Captain Beazley will be assisted In his work here bv a number of professors and students who spent the slimmer in training at Platts- s ourg. j MRS. SARAH PIKE BURIED ! Halifax. Pa.. Sept. 17.— Funeral ser- J vices for Mrs. Sarah Pike, aged . ing at her borne in Second street, j ing at her home on Second street, ; were held this afternoon, conducted | by the Rev J. George Smith, pastor | of the Methodist Epicopal Church, j Burial was made in the. Methodist ( cemetery. Mrs. Pike is survived by these children: Mrs. W. C. Farns worth. New York City; Mrs. W. A. Millard, of Plymouth: William L. Pike, of Hummelstown: Mrs. C. C. Zimmerman. Harry T. Pike, Caldcr A. Pike, J. Herbert Pike and Miss Ella Pike, of Halifax. WARNER-HOFFMAN WEDDING Williamstown, Pa., Sept. 17.—One of the most interesting weddings of the season took place in the Lutheran church here, when Miss Florence Hoffman, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Hoffman was married to Frank Warner, of Harrisburg. The cere mony was performed by the Rev. Marvin Smith, pastor of the Lutheran church. The bride wore a dark blue coat suit and a large black velvet hat. They were unattended. Qire yourself of fjndigestion, Gas, Sic. <sy Sating Physician tells how —If three meals a day distresses you, take ive meals a day to get rid of your troubles. The "Food Cure " for dyspeptics often gives most surprising results in a few days' time THE real and true cure for stomach troubles must be found in the proper chemical combinations of foods, the quantity eaten and the methods of rating, and not in strong drugs nor starva tion diets —which diets often only further weaken the stomach and impair the di gestion by weakening the whole system an account of depriving it of proper nu trition. If you suffer from hyperacidity and its attendent symptoms of gas, belch ing or souring food, dizziness, heart pal pitation, drowsiness, pain or distress after eating, etc., it is highly important to prevent the formation of excess acid in t every way possible. Each time you suffer from excess acid, such only further irri tates the stomach walls, and this in turn causes the secretion of more acid and the trouble thereby aggravates itself. Also the • constant irritation of the stomach by too much acid may produce a stomach ulcer, and following, an ulcer, even cancer, may result. And, if your food passes out of your stomach into your intestines laden with poisonous gases and acid by-products, such may upset your liver, causing bilious ness, or poison your blood stream, causing pimples, blotches, etc., or produce bowel inflammation, constipation or catarrh of the intestines. To get rid of hyperacidity first masticate your food very thoroughly and eat slowly. Next take half a glass of milk diluted with water, or eat a little white meat of chicken and hard toast about 4 o'clock in the afternoon and just before going to bed. But don't take the milk and chicken both. Never take milk with meat. Drink the milk slowly, a little at a time. These two additional meals are recommended for the purpose of taking up the excess acid that may accumulate in your stomach after the food of your regu lar meal passes out. If this acid is not taken up it may greatly irritate your stomach walls, giving you a highly irritable temper, heartburn, gas, and a feeling of extreme weaknesi and nervousness. At your breakfast never take coffee, only weak tea, dry toast, and broiled lamb chops or cold chicken, or tea, toast and cereal: but not meat and a cereal both as they should not be taken together at breakfast. Make your own tea by pouring hot water on dry tea and at once pouring it off. Don't let it stand, as Our mechanics are experienced in all branches of machine work. The Federal Machine Shop Cranberry Between Second and Court Streets, Harrisburg. Bell Phone 4100 TUESDAY EVENING, HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH! ' SEPTEMBER 17, 1918. New Kingston Lutheran Sunday School on a Visit i New Bloomfleld, Pa., Sept. 17. | Thirty-four members of St. Stephen's j Lutheran Sunday school, of New } Kingston, Cumberland county, paid a j visit to Christ's Lutheran Sunday j school at New Bloomfleld on Sunday | morning, coming by automobile and i taking dinner at Hotel Rhinesmith. ! Charles Hetrick, superintendent of Ist. Stephen's Sunday school, made an address, and the visiting orches tra and choir furnished music. In the afternoon the visitors, accom panied by the Lutheran pastor, the Rev. Dr. John W. Weeter, of New Bloomtteld, paid a visit to St. John's Lutheran Sunday school at Markel ville. The following persons con stituted the party: Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hetrick, the Misses Helen Rice, Mary Rice, Lena Herman, Lila Walter. Ora Wilson, Beulah Fair, Ethel Fair, Sarah Wil liams, Mary Wonder, Ida Brenizer, Mary Howard, Ruth Wilson, Alice Hetrick, Elizabeth Kenportz. Thelnta Greenwood, Pearl Rife, Charlotte Garber. Mrs. D. E. Garber, Mrs. Anna Breen, Mrs. Clara Williams, Mrs. C. O. Garber, Mrs. H. G. Her rnun, Mr. and Mrs. F. L. Breen. C. O. Garber, H. G. Herman, Raymond Raudabaugh, George Brenizer. Al bertus Walter, Daniel Garber, Rob ert Garber and Norman Hetrick. FI.ORIN S. S. OFFICERS Florin, Pa.. Sept. 17.—The annual election of officers was held in the United Brethren Sunday school on Sunday morning as follows: Super iintendent, Harry Stoll; assistant su perintendent. Roy Baker; secretary, i Miss Jane Zellers; assistant secre tary. Miss Esther Vogel: treasurer Harrv Shuemaker; organist. Miss Mary' Shaffer; librarians, Miss Mary Derr and Oscar Rider; superintendent of primary department, Miss Anna Haldeman; Mrs. J ac ° b Oleweiler: superintendent of mediate department. Mrs. N. S. Gantz, assistant, Mrs. Albert Fike; suber intendent of Home department. Mrs. Henrietta Gish: superintendent of Cradle Roll department, Mrs. Henry Wlttel. ~ , . John Stoll. who recently enlisted and is now employed at the Naval Hospital, North Philadelphia, spent. Sunday with his parents here. Mr and Mrs Howard O. Romig. and daughter. Mildred; Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Stine and Miss Carrie Mo>er, all of Hershey, spent Sunday at the United Brethren parsonage. the guests of the Rev. O. G. Romig and family, SENIOR LEAGUE SUPPER Lewlsberry, Pa., Sept. 17. Ihe Senior Epworth League of the Methodist Episcopal Church will hold a chicken corn soup supper in a building in the borough, on Satur day evening. The committee s .he cabinet of the league: H. M. jetton. Miss Edith Cline, Mrs. J. H. Shottel, Mrs. H. M. Sutton, Mrs. J. C. Parthe mer, Miss Marjorie Ensminger and Albert Krone. , JOHN M. FROLICH DIES Marietta, Pa.. Sept. 17.—John M. Frollch. of Mountville, aged 85 years, president of the Mountville National bank, the Mountville Brick Com pany. and Mountville Manufacturing Company, died Sunday night after two days' illness. He was a member of the United Brethren Church. Four children and two sisters survive. this will bring tannic cid out of the tea and tannic acid is very deleterious for the stomach. If at any time your food should not digest properly take from two to six tab lets of Pepsinated Panzen, as this product not only helps neutralize the excess acid in your stomach but it gives increased strength to the pneumogastric or big stomach nerve so as to give your stomach more power to digest food. Pepsinated Panzen is not a secret remedy but a strictly high class ethical product. The composition of the formula is given below so that you can ask your own doctor or druggist about it if you desire. It is as follows: Pepsin Saccharatum, Magnesie Calcinee, Natricum Bicarbonat, Menthe Poivree, Clous Aromatique and Oxalate de Cerium. Pepsinated Panzen should be kept constantly in the house by every acid stomach sufferer so as to have it ready for immediate use when necessary. It is always a prudent thing to take one or two tablets of Pepsinated Panzen with milk or cream as it promotes digestion by helping to break up the curds which are caused when they come into contact with a super-acid stomach. If you feel drowsy after eating or if there is a sense of fullness or heavi ness in the stomach, take some Pepsinated Panzen at once before things get to going bad, as it is easier to prevent than to cure. I will go further into a discussion of the proper chemical combinations of foods in other articles which are to follow. In the meantime try the advice herein given and I am sure you will be agreeably surprised at the results. As soon as you get your stomach to working right you do not have to be so particular about combinations of foods, then you can eat most anything and your stomach wili digest it. Rut a highly acid irritated stomach is very much like a sore on your hand. If you keep rubbing and picking at it it will never get well, but let it alone, and in time nature will make the cure. Keep the excess acid from forming in your stomach by proper foods and the free use of Pepsinated Panzen, and nature will bring about the cure. Pepsinated Pan- Zen can be obtained in this city for 67c at Croll Keller, G. A. Gorgas, J. Nelson Clark, Clark's Medicine Store and other druggists. M'ADOO'S ORDER HITS MANY HERE Senator Boidlcman Gives Fig ures Showing Number That Are Barred From Office Just how hard the McAdoo order forbidding: railroad men to hold office or to participate in any way in poli tics has hit the railroad men of Har risburg, was brought out last evening by Senator E. E. Beidleman in an ad dress before Republican workers at the Courthouse. "If this order is carried into ef fect," said Senator Beidleman, who condemned it as unAmerican and un fair to the railroad men, "two candi dates for the Legislature, one Demo crat # and one Republican, will have to retire from the. race this fall. In ad dition one alderman and eight ward assessors of the fourteen in Harris burg will have to give up their books, and thirty-two Republicans will be compelled to resign the place to which they were elected by the votes of their fellow citizens." These figures ao not include elec tion officers or Democrats, of whom there are a large number. The legislative candidates are Ram sey Black, Democrat, who is running for re-election, and who has announc ed that he wil get off the ticket, and Albert Millar. Republican, who has decided to await the result of the ap peal which the Brotherhoods have presented at Washington for the with drawal of the unfair order. "If this order is extended to every branch of the public utilities c ° n " trolled by the government —the postal service, the express companies, the telegraph and the telephone companies —some of the best men in our # citizen ship will lose their rights of citizen ship and will become the mere pawns of government, to be ordered about as those above them see fit. Many of the railroad men with time on their hands have been able to in crease their earnings by acting as assessors and tax collectors, and not a few laws of benefit to the working classes have been put through by railroad employes in the Legislature. Under the new rulings all these privileges will be taken from the em ployes and the only connection they may have witih politics is that they will he allowed to vote providing they happen to be at home on elec tion day. Voters Are Registering For Fall Elections The second of the three registra j tion days in the city for the enroll ment of voters who will ballot at the November election brought out small groups in the various districts, ac cording to reports at noon to-day from the registrars. In most of the districts the largest enrollment was on the first day, but scores of men who were out of the city or other wise unable to get to the polling places were listed to-day. RegistrarB,Vitl sit until 6 o'clock this evening and will return to the polling places again at 7 and re main until 10 o'clock. The last reg istration day will be October 5. Jewish Soldiers Are Remembered at Synagogue i Rabbi Louis J. Haas, of the Ohev ! Sholom synagogue, presided over a special prayer service in his temple | yesterday in connection with the | services of Vom Kippur. The service i was in honor of the boys of the Jew ish faith who have died or been kill ed in France, while fighting for Dem ocracy. A friend of the congrega tion presented each member, who i has sons in the service with flowers. Carlisle Presbytery Meets at Waynesboro The eight Presbyterian pastors of this citv, each accompanied by an elder from their respective churches, are attending the Carlisle. Presby terv which begins a two-day session to-night in the Waynesboro Presby terian Church of whic hthe Rev. J. Marshall Rutherford is minister. War Department Asks $7,347,000,000 For War By Associated Press Wfishlngrton, Sept. 17. - Congress was asked by the War Department to-day to provide $7,347,000,000 in addition to previous estimates for carrying: out the enlarged American ! military program for the coming | year. % Notice Given to Women's Loan Committee Workers Meclianicsburg, Pa., Sept. 17. — j Under the direction of Miss Margaret ; Moner, county chairman, the wo man's Liberty Loan committee will ! hold a county conference in Carlisle ion Saturday afternoon, at 2.30 o'clock, at the Council of National Defense headquarters in the post office building. As this meeting is | for the purpose of giving out de tailed information and instructions for the Fourth Liberty Loan, it is very important that all the commit tee be present. Since the complete lists of workers are not yet in, it wilF be impossible to notify every mem ber personally, but all workers are asked to consider this a notice and report to their district chairman whether or not they can be present- Miner Killed by Rush of , Coal at Big Lick Colliery M'illiamstown, Pa., Sept. 17. George Kreiner, aged 63, was killed on Saturday morning by a rush of coal, rock and dirt while at work at Big Lick colliery. Mr. Kreiner was imprisoned by the rush ( from 10 a. m. until 10 p. m., when the body was recovered, relief parties working un ceasingly. Mr. Kreiner is survived by his aged mother, his wife, two sons, one of whom is in France, and five daughters, all of Williamstown. except Mrs. Austin Shoemaker, living at Halifax. To Relieve Catarrhal Deaf ness and Head Noises —■— If you have Catarrhal Deafness or are hard of hearing or have head noises go to your druggist and get 1 ounce of Parmint (double strength), and add to it l i prat of hot water and a little granulated sugar. Take' one tablespoonful four times a day. i This will often bring quick relief ! from the distressing head noises. ; Clogged nostrilH should open, j breathing become easy and the mucus! stop dropping into the throat. It is: easy to prepare, costs little and is! pleasant to take. Anyone who has i Catarrhal Deafness or head noises : should give- this prescription a trial. I LATE NEWS FROM THE CUMBERLAND VALLEY ASK FIRM STAND 184 ORPHANS IN AGAINST PEACE U. S. SERVICE Cumberland County Workers Forward Strong Resolution to Washington on Offer j Carlisle, Pa.. Sept. 17.—8y a | unanimous vote, 400 patriotic men and women of Cumberland county, expressing the spirit of the commun ity, passed a resolution to be for warded to Washington urging the government to stand firm before the latest Austrian peace offensive. The resolution was introduced by J W. Wetzel, of Carlisle, at a big meeting held yestfrday afternoon, when the Liberty Loan workers in this dis trict weVe formally organized. ■ George E. Lloyd presided. The main pddress was by Judge Sadler. He pointed out the glorious history of the country as a basis for the greatest effort now and jointed to what had been done in the i early days. In the course of his ad dress he showed that the county Council of Defense was the model for the state, the Pennsylvania one being classed as the mo'st efficient in the country. Patriotic meetings and various other features will be intro duced to increase the interest. The organization of district chairmen was for the first time announced. It in cludes: Carlisle —J. C. Wagner. Mechanlesburg—Charles Eberly. Camp Hill—George Cook. Cook Township—John R. Wil liams. Dickinson Township—Thomas A. Carothers. East Pennsboro (Upper, including Enola—George H. Horning. East Pennsboro (Lower) —J. C. j Thompson. i Frankford Township—lra J. Shee- I ley. Hampden Township—The Rev. T. J. Ferguson. Lemoyne—Lewis Bricker. Lower Allen Township—J. C. Sim mons. Lower Mifflin Township—Frank Railing. Monroe Township—F. B. Konhaus. Middlesex Township George Reed. Mount Holly Springs—Hewitt Zul linger. j New Cumberlaftd—F. E. Coover. Newton (South) —James Dunlap. i Newton (North) —Earl Beidler. i Newville —J. S. Gracy. Penn Township—Dr. H. H. Longs dorf. : North Middletown Township—A. IL. Bierbower. Shiremanstown —J. Morris Miller. [ Silver Spring—Charles Heitrlck. South Middleton—Robert Pefter. Upper Allen—Raymond Bowman. West Fairview —Thompson and Howard Neidig. West Pennsboro —Glenn D. Mains. Wormleysburg—Fred Hummel. Pennsylvania Men Win Shoulder Bars The fbtlowing commissions award ed to men from Pennsylvania were announced yesterday by the Adjutant General's office: Enlisted men to be second lieuten ants, engineers—George Alexander' Cochrane, Pittsburgh: Stanley John Czerniki. Erie; Albert Kniley Foster, 1 ! Wiconisco, Pa.; Reuben Foster, Pitts burgh: Paul Christopher Jones, Bridgeville, Pa.; Sam Foster Plyler, Knowdale, Pa., and Michael Repa, Wilkes-Barre. To to captain, ordnance —Fred- crick A. Godcharles, Milton, Pa. Enlisted men to be second lieuten | ants, ordnance—Thomas G. Egan, Shenandoah; Gilbert C. Howard, Harrisburg; Park H. Lutz, Denver, Pa., and Guy Alexander McWroth, McDonald, Pa To he captain, quartermaster Kenneth Laburn Gilson, Corry, Pa. Enlisted men to be second lieuten ants, quartermaster corps Evan Reese Jenkins, Parsons, Pa.; Edward P. Landis, Jr., Allentown; Robert S. Mack, Harrisburg; Stanley L. Rink erbach, Mauch Chunk; Joseph Smith, Lewistown. To be finet lieutenant, medical ! corps—John McG. Leonard, Clairs? . ville. To be second lieutenant, air serv ice (aeronautics)— Allan C. Jacksop, Warren; P.. S. Fouraker, Wilkins burg: J. P. Frantz, Etna; R. G. E. Uttman, Chester; W. H. Wilkinson, Bethlehem. A. Carson Stamm Heads Community Labor Board A. Carson Stamm was elected chairman of the Federal Community Labor Board of Dauphin county at its meeting in the Harrisburg Cham ber of Commerce offices last evening j The selection was made by the other two members at the advice of j John C. Frazee, Federal director of Pennsylvania of the United States PubliS Seserve Commission. The ! Federa* Community Labor Board is composed of M. A. Cumbler, repre senting the employers, and D. S. Wenrich, representing the laboring xnn. Mr. Stamm will represent the government in the labor board work upon receiving his credentials from W. B. Wilson, United States Secre tary of Labor. The board will act with the gov 'ernment in the distribuption of un skilled labor. It will aid in making a survey of the county in order to place at essential occupations those laborers doing nonessential work. The plan is intended to end the in efficient system of "labor steading" by employers. Mr. Cumbler was appointed by the Manufacturers' Council of the Har risburg Chamber of Commerce, and Mr. Wenrich was appointed by the State Federation ofXabor. Severely Burned at Pipe Bending Mill j John*Salanti, aged 48, 1115 Wal lace street, was severely burned late yesterday afternoon while quench ing a in the oil tank which caught fire on Saturday at the Har risburg Pipe and Pipe Bending Com pany. The burns cover more than* two thirds of Salantis body, and it is doubtful if he will survive. JOHN CAHRUTHERS IN LONDON The Rev. John Carruthers, formerly of this city, now chaplain in the Na tional Service, has arrived in London. His father, J. B. Carruthers, receiv ed notification of his arrival by cable ta-disx. I Boy and Girl Graduates of the Scotland Soldiers' Orphan School on Honor Roll Editor Edwin V. Frey, of the In dustrial School News, printed at the Pennsylvania Soldiers' Orphans' In dustrial School, at Scotland, has com.' piled a list of the graduates of that institution who now in service in the various branches of the army and navy in this country and on for eign soil or yi the sea. I The list contains the names of 185 I former pupils, 180 boys and five girls. Fifteen of the boys have been given I commissions—one major, one cap tain and thirteen lieutents. Three : have died in service and six have [ been wounded. One boy is in the Bitish Royal Air Force and five girls [are yoemen and nurses. Included In the list are the fol lowing: Commissioned Officers Major Paul Stutzman, 309 th Am munition Train, United States Army. | Captain Raymond Dentwortlh i Arm}. Lieutenant Charles W. Thomas, Company I, 112 th Infantry .of Har risburg. Lieutenan.t Arthur Cardwell, Avia tion. Lieutenant Harry Carey, Company D, 361 st United States Infantry. Lieutenant Edward Davis. Com pany H.'6oth United States Infantry, Fifth Division. Lieutenant Charles Delp. Army. Lieutenant Hubert Dutton, 109 th Unite 1 States Infantry. Lieutenant Hillary Johnson, Army. Lieutenant Dr. J. P. Maclay, Med r ical Corps. Lieutenant Robert Madge, Army. Lieutenant Nelson Roberts, Royal Air Forces, (British). Lieutenant C, A. Robinson, United States Signal Corps. Lieutenant Parker R. Skinner, "Wagon Company I, 304 th Ammuni tion Train." Lieutenant Calvin L. Wagner, Com pany C, 5 Bth Pioneer United States Infantry. Died For Their Country Harry Bender, 76th Company, 6th Regiment United States. Charles Graham, Company D, 110 th United States Infantry. Miles Shea, Company A, 13 sth Machine Gun Battalion. AVoundcd at the Front Otto H. Hines, Army. Corporal B. K. Hutchison, Com pany D, 109 th United States Infantry. Joseph Keener, Company D, 58th United States Infantry. Sergeant John McMullen, 74th Company, 6th United States Marine Corps. Corporal Forrest Stoddard, Head quarters Company, 9th United States Infantry. William Wilson, Army. Women In Service Miss Margaret Brisgln, Yeoman. Miss Anna Hoover, nurse. Miss Emma Kerb}', nurse. Mrs. Harriet Hoadley McDer mott. Yeoman Naval Reserve Radio Service. Miss Adelia Sampson, army nurse. William Mattingly is in Company D, 112 th United States Infantry, of Harrisburg, and Earl Allen and Fisher went to Camp Han cock .Augusta, Ga., with the First Pennsylvania Cavalry. VALUABLE FARM SOLD Dillsburg, Pa., Sept. 17.—The largo farm belonging to the estate of the late W. F. Gochenour, who was fa tally injured while hauling grain to Dillsburg several weeks ago, was sold at public sale on Saturday aft ernoon. The farm contains about 216 acres and was sold for $52,50 per acre, amounting to $11,339.84. Peter Livingstone, of Thomasvllle, was the purchaser. The farm is located on the East Berlin road about five miles south of Dillsburg. WOMEN TO PICK APPLES Waynesboro, Pa., Sept. 17.—1t is the intention of the members of the local Red Cross to finish their large September order for Red Cross - sup plies and close the rooms for two weeks in order that all may help the fruitgrowers in this section to pick their apple crop. The women will go to the apple orchards of Edward Nicodemus, at Zullinger, and to oth er places and spend several days at the task. It is said that Mr. Nico demus offers t,o pay the pickers $2 a day for their services. MAN'S JAWS LOCKED Waynesboro, Pa., Sept. 17.—A. M. Sellinger, of Washington, who has been spending some time at Blue Ridge Summit, but who stayed over night at the Mount Vernon Hotel, Pen Mar, became ill and had to have medical treatment. Early Sun day morning Mr. Sellinger's jaws be came locked after he had yawned, and remained in that condition sev eral hours before the necessary treatment was - rendered by Dr. Re becca Laughlin. BACK ON FIRING LINE Waynesboro, Pa., Sept. 17.—Rob ert Clark, Waynesboro, son of Mrs. James Starliper, reported in the casualty lists as severely wounded while in service in France, is well and on the fighting front. Mrs. Star liper received word from her son some time ago that he had been woUnded, but expected to get on the firing line within the next few weeks. It is thought that the reference is belated as the young man has re covered from the wounds stated. % . r"' ■ _ _i iL _ , ( Lemon Juice For Freckles Girls! Make beauty lotion at home for a few cents. Try Itl Squeeze the Juice of two lemons into a bottle containing three ounces of orchard white, shake well, and you have a quarter pint of the best freckle and tan lotion, and com plexion beautifier. at very, very small cost. Your grocer has the lemons and any drug store or toilet counter will supply three ounces of orchard white : for a few cents. Massage this sweetly [ fragrant lotion into the face, neck, arms and hands each day and see how freckles and blemishes disap pear and how clear, soft and white the skin becomes. Yes! It Is barm less. INSTITUTE OF U. B. MISSION Pennsylvania Branch of Wom en's Association Will Meet at Meclianicsburg Meclianicsburg, Pa., Sept. 17.—Oni Thursday afternoon a missionary in-1 I stitute, Pennsylvania branch. Wo men's Missionary Association, United Brethren in Christ, will be held in the First United Brethren Church. An interesting program has been prepared and many delegates and visitors are expected. The after noon program, which begins at 2 o'clock, includes: Quiet hour; mis sion study period; "Best Wavs of Working"; parliamentary drill; and an "experience meeting," where the following questions will be answer-' ed: "How 1 Became Interested in the W. M. A.," "What Has It Done For Me?" "What Has It Done For My Local Church?" "What Does the i Evangel Mean to Me?" [ _ The. evening session will open at 7.30 o'clock with a song service and devotions followed by a half hour of Otterbein Guild "Ways of Working'; address by Miss Elsie Hall, general secretary of Otterbein Guild, and closing service. •There will be a picnic supper at the close of the afternoon session, each person bringing lunch. The following are members of the local committee on arrangements: j Mrs. J. C. Lambert, president of local society; Mrs. J. H. Bowman, score-1 tary; Mrs. Ross Lehman, chairman of decoration committee and Charles Vogelsong, chairman of en tertainmeiu committee. Miss Katherine Mumper Bride of Dr. Kilmore Meehaiiicsburg, Pa., Sept. 17.—The marriage of Miss Katharine Mum per, of Dillisburg and Dr.\J. A. Kil more, of Mechanicsburg, took place on Saturday evening at 7.30 o'clock at the home of the bride in the pres ence of the immediate relatives. The Rev. G. H. Eveler, pastor of the Lu theran Church, of Dillsburg, officiat ed. The bride, who is the daughter of Mrs. Mary Mumper, is well known in this locality and has a wide circle of friends. She is a graduate of Ir ying College and formerly was prom inent in the activities of her church. Dr. Kilmore is a successful dentist and actively engaged in war work, as well as many of the business and public interests of the town. Dr. and Mrs. Kilmnre- will live on the cor ner of West Main and Frederick streets. GEORGE HAN STINE DIES Waynesboro, Po„ Sept. 17.—George Randolph Hanstine died at the home of his brother, Ezra Hanstine, this city. He was 76 years of age and is survived by a brother and a sis ter, Mrs. Clara Olmhousen, Minerva, Ohio. Personal and Social Items of Towns on West Shore Miss Elizabeth Bowman, of Hsn ovcr, spent the wegkend with friends at New Cumberland. Miss Mary Troup, of York, spent several days with J. W. Wright's fam ily at New Cumberland. Mr. and Mrs. George Ruhl, of Bal timore, spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Leaf In Geary street. New Cumberland. Mrs. Ream, of Washington, D. C., Is the guest of Miss Susie Willis at New Cumberland. Mrs. Harrison, of Berwick, Pa., is visiting the Rev. and Mrs. V. T. Rue at the Methodist parsonage at New Cumberland. • Mr. and Mrs. Willis Kingsborough, sons Eugene and Paul Kingsborough, of Shiremanstown, spent Saturday at Philadelphia. Miss Florence Eichelberger and Miss Susan Eichelberger, of White Hill, and Miss Iva Zell. of Harris burg, spent Sunday with Mrs. Clyde Smith at Shiremanstown. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Chroniscer have returned to their home at York Springs, after spending several days with Mr. and Mrs. Amos Bowers arid Mr. and Mr 3. Oliver Wells, at Shire manstown. Mrs. Joe Wolfe, of Mechanicsburg, was a recent guest of relatives .at Shiremanstown. Mrs. Miriam S. Erb and Miss Sue Wise, of Harrisburg, were visitors at Shiremanstown on Monday. Miss Jennie Kauffman and her nephew, Howard Miller, of' Shire manstown, spent over Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Percy Rearing, in Har risburg. Mr. and Mrs. Scott Brinton, son Charles, Mr. and Mrs. Willis Kings borough, sons, Eugene, Merle and .Paul, of Shiremanstown, spent Sun [day at Sterrets Gap. I Miss Charlotte Snyder, of Harrls- Iburg, spent the weekend with her Igrandparents at Shiremanstown. A Battery of the Wonderful Moline Farm Tractors at Schell's Seed Store Now Ready For the "Wheat" Trenches Away they go. every dhe of them to farmers of Dauphin county to reinforce othera already at work. This wonderful aU,-purpase MOLINE TRACTOR is the tractor, all the farmers will eventually use for It has electric starter, electric lights, and is so easy to operate that it is a real pleasure to operate it Schell's Seed Store sells them and Mr. Schell jjays they are having more calls from the farmers for dem onstrations on their farms than they can till. All who have bought them are wild with enthusiasm over the way they do all the farm work that horses can do. and more. On Tuesday one goes to Mr. E. B. Mitchell's Farms; Thursday one was put to work on Boyd's Bonnymeade Farms. Mr. Harry Hetrick. of Shellawllle, is doing wonderful work with his "MOLINE." He said. "Now I can put out eighty acres of wheat Instead of forty and make enough on these extra forty acres to clear my tractor" Mifflin County Soldiers Killed and Wounded Lewlatonn, Pa., Sept. 17.—George McChone has received word that his grandson, Davis McChone, has been killed on the Western froilt. He lived at Newton Hamilton and is sur vived by his wife and one child. He is the fourth man from that little village to fall and the twelfth fro'm Mifllin county. Private Albert Showalter, aged 27, of Lewistown. a member of Company M. One Hundred and Twelfth United States Infantry, writes from France that he is in a base hospital with a wound in his hip. Sergeant Carl E. Rothrock, aged 21, a son of Elmer E Rothrock. of this place, who was reported missing in action some time ago, is in base hospital No. 15, in France, recover ing from a wound in the right leg received July 24. Steven Bralley, 20 years old, among the severely wounded in France, is in Company M, One Hundred and Twelfth United States Infantry. Waller Shoemaker, of Lewistown, hns lost three lingers on the Western front while lighting. Lloyd Gesselmnn of Lewistown, was reported lost in action some time ago. No word has been re ceived from him since. CARDS ANNOUNCE WEDDING Marietta, Pa., Sept. 17. Cards have been issued announcing the wedding of Ex-Congressman H. Burd Cassel, of Marietta, and Miss Made line Voight, of Camden, N. J. The couple were married at the Belle vue-Stratford Hotel, Philadelphia, by the Rev. Henry Wertz, of the Cain den Epiphany Lutheran Church. Af ter a wedding tour they will live at Marietta. I.UNCHEON FOR WORKERS New Bloomfleld, Pa., Sept. 17.—The workers for the fourth Liberty Loan will hold a luncheon at the Hotel Rhinesmith on Saturday afternoon at 2.30, Mrs. J. O. Miller, of Pittsburgh state chairman of the National Woman's Liberty Loan Committee, will address and instruct them. IS.OOO TONS NEEDED New Bloomfleld, Pa., Sept. 17.—D. H. Meck's County Fuel Administrator, estimate of Pciry county's allotment of coal is eighteen thousand tons for this winter, but so far only about one-fourth of that amount has been delivered. Tank where Fru hauf linens and woolens are shrunk. U '■ I is every .reason to -j- believe that the man who % (1 gives his clothes buying the fii 4< sec9nd thought" will come to Schleisner's. With the most exten |l sive assortments we have ever shown and the only HAND TAILORED clothes, ready to wear, that you can jjP secure in Harrisburg, we look for ty. ward to the largest clothing business Hi in our history. | New Fall Suits $3O to $9O | Schleisner's Men's Shop jjj 28-30-32 North Third St. Pi ■ 11 Patriotic Women Work to Save Tomato Crop Dcwisburg, Pa., Sept. 17.—There will be no waste of food or food ma terials in Hartley township, Union, county. The good people th%re will see to that. Air. and Mrs. E. E. Mc- Kissick, who live on the farm at the Pennsylvania Village for Feeble- Mindcd Women, last Friday had twenty-seven bushels of ripe toma toes and no help to can them. A telephone call to Hartleton, sev eral miles away, brought three wom en from that place, Mrs. Annie Piatt. Mrs. H. E. Smith and Mrs. M. E. Binsaman, who agreed to aid in the work of canning the supply of toma toes. The result was that by 6 o'clock that evening they had canned 201 three-pound cans of tomatoes. ENGINEER GAINS EIGHT POUNDS; IS ONJHE JOB P. and K. Veteran Said He Had Steady Improvement Each Day *"I had been suffering off and on for years with stomach trouble," says R. M. Rodenhiser, a veteran engineer ogt the Reading Railway, wlip lives at 1411 Market street, Harrisburg, Pa. "I have been treated by some of the best doctors and even went to a hospital but they told me they could do nothing for me, so I had aboui made up my mind that I was in for it when X happened to read a Tanlac testimonial in the paper that seemed to tit my case. "I started taking this medicine and it was only a few days until 1 began to feel considerably better. My stomach grew stronger. I felt invigorated and there has been a steady improvement day by day. "I have gained eight pounds, and I haven't lost a single day since last October on account of my old trou ble. I cannot find words to express •my satisfaction with this splendid medicine. I certainly recommend it." Tanlac, the famous reconstructive tonic, is now being introduced here at Gorgas' Drug Store, where the Tanlac man is meeting the people and explaining the merits of this master medicine.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers