2
TIMELY NEWS OF CENTRAL PENNSYLVANIA AND CITY'S SUBURBS
AGED RED CROSS
MEMBER DIES
Miss Barbara Kreadv, Aged
101, of Lancaster County,
Probably Oldest in U. S.
Marietta, Fa:. Sept. 18.—Miss Bar
bara Kready, 101 years old, the old
est person in Lancaster county, died
at Kreadyvllle on Monday night from
infirmities of age. She was a native
of Fairfield. Adams county, but since
a little girl had lived in Lancaster
county. She retained all her facul
ties to the last, could read and sew
without glasses, and was a remark
able woman. She walked to church
on Sunday and seldom missed a ser
vice. She was a member of the Red
Cross and was probably the oldest
member in the United States. She
was a member of the Reformed
church. She is survived by a brother
and a sister, the former being 82
years old and the latter 84. Her fath
er and mother died when they were
young.
1.708 REGISTERED IN SNYDER
' Middle burg, Pa*., Sept. 18. —
Sheriff Charles Mattern, County
Commissioner H. A. Bowersox and
Lr. Harry Wagenseller, members of
the Snyder coflnty draft board, are
busy classifying and numbering the
registrants. Snyder county regist
ered 1.70 men between the ages of
18 and 2Land 31 and 45 years.
The Snyder county advisory board
has been appointed and consists of
the following members. Attorney
lay Weiser. Attorney A. F. Gilbert.
V D. Gougler, Dr. H. D. Hayes and
T. A. Stetler. The board will aid
fgistrants in filling out their ques
:ionnaires.
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Is Your Skin
Ablaze With
Fiery Itchings?
Don't Continue to Suffer Be
cause of Wrong Treat
ment.
If you are one of the thou
sands who are afflicted with any
form of irritating skin disease,
verily you know what real tor
ture is. You know well enough
what it means to lay awake at
night, rubbing and scratching
your raw and irritated skin, in
vain endeavor to get relief from
the fiery burning.
Of course, the most serious
phase of skin disease is the al
most unbearable suffering caused
by the fierv itching ahd irritation
of the skin. In addition, the
disease often causes unsightly
roughness and discolorations,
disfiguring and spoiling the
complexion, and leaving its
blighting marks ip its wake.
Many a beautiful skin has been
marred by these disorders which
first appeared as tiny red
pimples.
At last science has determined
the real source of all skin dis
eases, and with this enlighten
ment comes the reason why the
\
WEDNESDAY EVENING, HAJtRLSBtTRG &£§£& TELEGRAPH 'SEPTEMBER 18, 1918.
Columbia Pretzel Bakery to
Make Hardtack For Army
Columbia, Pa., Sept. 18.—On Mon
day next the Columbia Pretzel Com-
pany will discontinue the manufac
i ture of pretzels and will start to
| make hardtack for the United States
government. This article of food
j for the soldiers will be manufactured
under the strictest sanitary condi
tions and will be packed and sealed
in tin boxes. The capacity at the
start will be forty barrels of flour
per day. *
MURDERERS BREAK DOWN
Sunbury, Fa., Sept. 18.—Told for
the first time to-day that they had
been directed by Governor Brum
baugh to be executed during the week
of October 21. Henry Sallada and
James Sallada, of. Sacremento, con
victed murderers of Henry Schleig. a
Coal township, Northumberland
county merchant, collapsed. The men
had hepes that they would be re
leased to enlist in the world war,
and had written repeatedly to the
Governor asking for a pardon, so
that they might enlist.
Schleig was shot down in cold
blood last January and his corpse
robbed. The Salladas admitted the
crime, but said they shot in self-de
fense. Separate juries quickly con
victed them. Henry is 22 and James
19 years old.
APPEALS FROM FIXE
Sunbury Pa., Sept. 18.—Declaring
that his summary conviction for
shooting game out of season was il
legal, Anthony Jameshefski, to-day
appealed from a lino of $25 imposed
by Justice William D. Culton. of Sha
mqkin. According to the appeal he
asserts that the specific date of the
alleged killing of game was not
stated in the Information and that
the conviction was mostly on hear
say evidence. Game Protector Charles
D. Maddenfort was the prosecutor.
prevailing treatment heretofore'
used has proven such a complete!
failure. It has been proven thaL
impurities in the blood cause
millions of tiny disease germs to
set up their attack on the sur
face of#he skin, and in the form
of pimples, boiles, scaly erup
tions and itchy, burning irrita
tions, begin their disfiguring and
destructive work.
Being in the blood, these dis
ease germs can be reached only
through the blood, and local ap
plications have no effect what
ever. '1 hat is why salves, oint
ments, lotions, washes and other
remedies applied to the skin can
do no more than give merely
temporary relief. Soon the fiery
itching breaks out again, for
such treatment cannot reach the
source.of the trouble.
If you want permanent relief
from the tortures of skin dis
eases, lose no time in discarding
all local remedies, and begin tak
ing S. S. S. to-day. You will be
delighted with the results, and
when you are thoroughly rid of
your trouble, you w.ill praise the
day you got on the right treat
ment. You can get S. S'. S. at
any drug store. Begin taking it
to-day, and if you write to our
physician he will gladly give you
full instructions about your own
case. Address Medical Direc
tor, 402 Swift Laboratory, At
lanta, Ga
West Shore News
West Shore Masonic
Lodge Hears Stories
of War at Dinner
Cauip Hill. Sept. 18.—Lieut. Brian
Matter, just back from France alter
active duty at the front; Jesse E. B
Cunningham; Adjutant General
Frank D. Beary , Samuel M. Good
year, junior grand warden and Wal
ter M. Jlumma, master were the
principal speakors at the third an
niversary dinner of the West Shore
Lodge, No. 681, Free and Accepted
Masons, hell Inst evening in the
Camp Hill Lutheran church. Lieut,
Matter brought to his Masonic breth
ren a message of cheer' from the
front and recited many exciting ex
periences.
Tho program contained an\ honor
roll of members in the service the
names of whom are: Raymond M.
Staley, William S. Hoover, Linwood
M. Wanbaugh, Paul S. Favorite,
Ralph E. Irwin, John E. Myers,
David B. Kraybill, Harry W. Sloth
ower, Fred R. Tripner, John D.
Zink, Edward L. Wanbaugh, Christ
lan L. Seibejt. Richard Heagy, How
ard W. Goodman and Samuel E.
Bruner.
The officers of the lodge are Wal-'
ter M. Mumma, master; John E.
Sweeney, senior warden; F. A. Lovell
Harrison, junior warden; Guert W.
Ensign, treasurer; A. Elwyn Strode,
secretary; Charles W. Favorite,
chaplain; William S. McMonigle,
senior deacon; Edward N. Cooper,
junior deacon; Martin A. Brinton,
senior master of ceremonies; .Tames,
W. Milhousc, junior master of cere
monies; Charles R. Yinger, pursui
vant and Henry M. Shope, tyler.
The anniversary was in charge of
Robert A. Cahill, Charles W. Poul
ton, William S. McMonigle, James
W. Milhouse, J. Clayton Simmons
and Fred C. Beecher. The women
of the Lutheran church served the
dinner.
Personal and Social Items
of Towns on West Shore
Miss Ruth Zimmerman, of Bridge
street. New Cumberland, Is visiting
relatives at Washingtn.
On Thursday evening the King's
Daughters Sunday school class, of
Trinity United Brethren Sunday
school will meet at the home of Miss
Hazel Hale, in Fifth street.
John M. Zimmerman, of New
Cumberland, has gone to Perryville,
Md.. where he has secured a position
at the government plant.
Mrs. Daisy Delford, of Hagerstown,
Md.. is the guest of Mrs. Tolbert
Guistwhite, at New Cumberland.
Air. and Mrs. U. A. Bent, of Scran
ton. are visiting friends at New
Cumberland.
ENTERTAIN SOPHOMORE CLASS
Shircmanstown, Pa., Sept. 18. —
Carl Stevens entertained the sopho
more class of the Mevnanicsburg
High school, of which he is a mem
ber, at his country home near here
on Friday evening. In attendance
were the members of the class, the
teacher, Miss Josephine Eves, and a
number of invited guest£, as follows:
Miss Josephine Eves, Miss Emily
Strong, Miss Mildred Senseman, Miss
Anna Smith, Miss May Shopp, Miss
Miriam Orris. Miss Delia Flickinger,
Miss Mildred Garretson, Miss Catha
rine Rupp, Miss Florence Simmons,
Miss Maude Norris, Miss Elrria Sen
seman, Miss Miriam Greenawalt,
Miss Mabel Zimmerman, Mss Phoebe
Howry, Miss Gladys Bitner, Miss
Pearl Shopp, Miss Sara Rupp, Miss
Elizabeth Hurst. Vance Nailor, John
Bentz, Bougher, Arthur Spons
ler, John Seal, Mervin Keller, Ken
neth Morrett, Charles Snyder, Sam
uel Fettrow, Frank Urich, Wayne
Wrightstone, Frank Thornton, Carl
Elevens, Claude Rider, Mr. and Mrs.
Stevens and Miss Violet Stevens.
ITIKR TO CORNROAST
Enola, Pa., Sept. 18. —A party of
young people from Enola last night
enjoyed a hike and cornroast to
Pine Hill, west of town. Included in
the party were:
Mrs. Howard K. Wagner, Mrs. W.
L. Fisher, Mrs. J. S. Famous, Mrs.
J. W. Keller, Mabel Seltz, Edna Por
ter. Mary Woodrow, Esther Famous,
Nellie Gruver, Hilda Smith, Mar
garet Famous, Hilda Wagner, Mir
iam Neucr, Kathryn Famous, Mary
Aller, Mary Strickner, Charles Bru
baker, George Sierer, Donald Groom,
Iler Fisher, James Minick, Mr Eshle
man, Lawson Keller, Paul Shank,
William Byran and Joe Kenney.
$lO2 FOR RED CROSS
Now Cumberland, Pa., Sept. 18. —
A community meeting was held in
the Square last evening under direc
tion of the Red Cross Auxiliary, all
the members appearing in their
white uniforms. Voluntary donations
gathered by the Red Cross girls
among those at the meeting amount
ed to $102.60.
MISSIONARY SOCIETY MEETING
Shlremanstown, Pa., Sept. 18.— a!
meeting of the Woman's Missionary I
Society of St. John's Lutheran!
Church, Will be held to-morrow aft-1
ernoon c,t 2.30 o'clock, at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. Israel C. Wertz.
Topic, "Membership Campaign Meet
ing," leader, Miss Irene Stone.
MRS. MYRTLE WILLIS DIES
New Cumberland, Pa., Sept. 18.—
Relatives in New Cumberland have
received v.-ord of the death of Mrs.
Myrtle Willis, at Goldsboro. A son,
Herbert Willis, was a graduate of the
New Cumberland High school of the
class of 1914, and is now a marine.
BRIDGE VIEW APPOINTED
Sunliury. Pa.. Sept. 18.—Court to
day appointed C. B. Thomas,. Bert
Malick and D. D. Heim, a Jury of
view, to examine a new bridge built
over Shamokin creek in Ralpho
township, and report to the court, as
to whether or not it Is up to con
tract. This is according to law,
which requires all bridges to be
passed on by viewers before accep
tance.
IF YOUR EARS RINcT
WITH HEAD NOISES
If you have roaring, buzzing' ,
noises in your ears, are get
ing hard of hearing and fear
1 -Catarrhal Deafness, go to your
druggist and get 1 ounce of
Parmint (double strength), and
add to it Yt pint of hot water
and a little granulated sugar.
Take 1 tablespoonful four times
a day.
This will often bring quick
relief from the distressing
head noises. Clogged nostrils
should open, breathing become
easy and the mucus stop drop
ping into the throat. It is
easy to prepare, costs little
and is pleasant to take. Any
one who has Catarrhal trouble
of the ears, is hard of hearing
or has head noises should give
this prescription a trial.
CAMP COLT WILL
BE MOVED SOUTH
Transfer of Training Place
For Tankers From Gettys
burg to Raleigh, N. C.
Gettysburg, Pa., Sept. 18. Get
tysburg will lose Camp Colt for the
winter months. This has been de
termined by the War Department,
which will open a new camp of
Tankers near Daleign, N. C., to be
used as the winter base for this
branch of the service. A committee
of Gettysburg citizens went to Wash
ington to try to have the camp pre
pared for winter use, so that the troops
might be kept here all the year round,
but were informed by the authorities
taht the men would be moved as soon
as cold weather sets in. It was stat
ed that permanent barracks had been
built at Raleign, that they were for
winter use and that there could be
no changes in the plan to send the
Camp Colt soldiers there.
Gettysburg will continue to be used
as a summer camp, they were given to
understand, but it is too late in the
season now to begin the construction
of barracks suitable for winter occu
pancy.
The committee pointed out that Get
tysburg and Tobyhanna were the only
camps in this state, and that both
were very small compared to the big
cantonments. The part the state has
played in the war was mentioned, and
the fact that it was entitled to more
consideration was emphasized.
PATRIOTIC I.GAGI'E AT COLUMBIA
1 Columbia, Pa.. Sept. 18.—The Young
women, of Columbia, under direc
tion of Miss Ada M. Forry, a teacher
in the public schools, will Hold a
meeting in the auditorium of the
high school on Friday night to or
ganize a patriotic league, the purpose
of which is to engage actively in war
activities.
A number of women headed by Mrs.
Carrie W. Rasbrtdge, collected nearly
two hundred dollars along the streets
with which they will purchase a
large American flag for the town
hall.
FLAGRAISING CEREHOW
Marietta, Pa.. Sept. 18. A large
American flag was unfurled last night
in Center Square, being a donation
from citizens of the river borough.
The presentation speech was made by
the Rev. Francis J. S. Morrow, of the
First Methodist Episcopal Chureh, and
during the playing of the "Star-
Spangled Banner" the flag was pullea
to the breeze by William V. Decker,
who was largely instrumental in se
curing this new emblem for the
Square. The Liberty band, of Mari
etta, furnished the music.
PAINTER ELECTROCUTED
Northumberland. Pa., Sept. 18.—
Charles McGinley, aged 28, of Dan
ville, was instantly killed, when his
head touched a cable carrying 22,000
volts of electricity. He was a paint
er and was working on an electric
tower when the accident occurred.
The body writhed and twisted from
the contact until word could be tele
phoned to Milton to shut off the pow
er. His wife and four children sur
vive.
Advice to the Lovelorn
BY BEATRICE FAIRFAX
AN INDIFFERENT LOVER
DEAR MISS FAIRFAX:
I am 22 and I have known a young
man nine years my senior for Ave
years. Last I promised to
marry him. Two months later he
gave me an engagement ring, and we
were to have been married last March.
During this time I have been working
very hard, earning a good salary and
was respected by all who knew me.
Lately my flance has changed his
mind, says he does not want
to marry for another two
years, sometimes he says in
six months, but does not think I
have anything to say in the matter.
I find that I have been losing confi
dence in him and I have been ill.
meanwhile. I made several attempts
to go back to my work, which was
bookkeeping, but I find I have lost in
terest in it. Please advise me what
to do. My friend earns a fair salary
and I have a little money myself,
also my trousseau. But he suggests
that I wait for another two years
and save more money. This I find
very hard to do.
SUFFERING MIND.
I do not like the attitude of your
flance, if he were really generously
disposed toward you, he would not
suggest your going back to work
when you have been ill and evidently
need a rest. This sort of selfishness
seldom improves after marriage. Why
not stay away from work until you
get stronger and try to think of
something else than marriage and
this man?. You have a little money
saved, it seems to me that it could
not be put to better advantage than
in helping to restore you to health.
When you feel better, some other so
lution of your difficulties will doubt
less occur than marrying a man
whose sole idea seems to be that you
save more money.
Daily Dot Puzzle
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Can you finish this picture?
Draw from one to two and so on
to the end
Cumberland Valley
RED CROSS ASKS
TON OF CLOTHING
Mechanicsburg Will Conduct
Campaign For Belgian Aid
September 28-30
Mcchanicsburg, Pa., Sept. 18. —|
Under the supervision of the Red'
Crops, a clothing campaign for the
Belgians will be held September 28
to 30, and the people of Mechanics
burg and vicinity are urged to co
operate heartily. Every household
has spare clothing, worn or out
grown, of little use here, but des
perately needed by the destitute
there. Again the Red Cross must be
the line of communication between
plenty and want. Ten million people
in occupied Belgium and France
are facing shame, suffering disease
and some of therh death for lack of
clothing this winter. They must be
helped. We, who arc well clothed,
can hardly appreciate in what dire
nee<l these people are for lack of
necessities. Stocks of clothing and
raw material are long since exhaust
ed. But every person can contribute
of their accumulation at home here.
The Mechanicsburg chapter of the
Red Cross is asked for one ton of
clothing as their quota and it is
earnestly hoped that trie committees
will find a ready response from the
people, so there will be no difficulty,
in oversubscribing the allotment.
Committees will be appointed in the
near future for the work, which is
considered of utmost importance.
IMMENSE MUSHROOMS FOUND
Waynesboro, Pa., Sept. 18.
Mrs. Henrietta Fitz, Blue Ridge Sum
mit. has come in possession of prob
ably the largest mushrooms seen in
the Blue Ridge mountains in many
years. She gathered two of the
mushrooms on her farm one of
which measured 48 inches in circum
ference while the other measured 38
inches. Both were pure whitp in
side and outside. Mrs. Fitz present
ed them la the family of Dr. H. M.
Thomas, of Baltimore, who are oc
cupying a cottage at the Summit for
the season.
FARMERETTES PICK APPLES
Waynesboro, Pa., Sept. 18.
Several young women of this city
hiked to the large apple orchard of
Edward .Nicodemus. Zullinger, yes
terday morning, where they spent
the day picking apples. They were
attired in the chic khaki-colored suit
of the farmerette. They expect to
■ stick to the job until all the crop of
i apples are gathered. Their number
will be added to every day as there
are a number of women of Waynes
boro who have signified their inten
tion of engaging in the \york.
CASE OF INFANTILE PARALYSIS
Waynesboro, Pa., Sept. 18.
i The home of John B. Schlichter, of
Lettoakenny township, was quaran
tined yesterday on account of their
young son, Gaynor, having developed
infantile paralysis. His legs are ef
fected. A suspected case is under
observation in Chambersburg. A
case of this -dihease has developed
in Hagerstown—the first one thbre
for some time.
Deaths and Funerals
MISS RAE ASEMOWITZ
Funeral services were held yester
day afternoon for Miss Rae Asemo
witz. aged 21, who died Monday at
the home of her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Louis Asfeniowitz, 127 Balm
street. Burial was made in the Prog
ress Cemetery.
MRS. MARY ANN McCAULEY
Mrs. Mary Ann McCauley, aged 78,
died Monday morning at the home
of her son. Elmer E. McCauley, 2255
North Sixth street. The body will be
taken to Mifllintown Thursday by
Undertaker Charles H. Mauk, for
burial. Services will be held at Mif
flintown Friday, conducted by the
Rev. Edwin A. Pyles, pastor of the
Fifth Street Methodist Church. Burial
will be in the Miffiintown Cemetery.
, The survivors are one 3on, Elmer,
and four daughters, Mrs. Lewis Sny
der. of Philadelphia: Mrs. William
Miles, of Jersey City; Mrs. S. M.
Pennel, of Miffiintown, and Miss
lona McCauley, of Reading.
HENRY W. GETZ
Henry W. Getz, aged 75, died at
the home of his daughter, Mrs. L.
Pentry, 323 South Cameron street,
last night. The body will be taken to
Myerstown Thursday by Undertaker
Charles H. Mauk. Funeral services
will be held im the Lutheran Church
there and burial will be made In the
Myerstown Cemetery. Mr. Getz was
well known and had many friends
here.
MRS. BARBARA SMOUSE
Funeral services for Mrs. Barbara
Smouse, widow of John L. Smouse,
were held at the home of of her
Bon, John C. Smouse,* Altoona, yes
terday afternoon. The Rev. Mr. Felt
well officiated. Burial was In Oak
Ridge Cemetery. Mrs„' Smouse died
Sunday. She is survived by William
E. Smouse, Mrs. Nancy Coy, of!
Punxsutawney; David B. Smouse, of
Harrisburg; George B. Smouse and
John C. Smouse, both of Altoona.
Twenty-one grandchidren, twenty
eight great grandchildren and two
great-great grandchildren also sur
vive.
KNIFE 'EM
Gat ready to can or dry all the corn
in your neighborhood. Free book of
instruction* on canning and drying
nay ho had from the National War
Gordon Commieeion, Washington, D.
C fo* two coats to pay postage.
"SUBMARINE"-
CONTAINS GOLD
Generous Contributions Made
For Benefit of Messiah U. B.
Church at Shippensburg
| Shippeasburg, Pa., Sept. 18.—The
| largest cash offering ever raised in
Messiah United Brethren Church was
that of Sunday last. The money was
presented in various forms. Almost
a half busket full of pennies was
given by the children. A submarine,
containing $12.50 in gold, and made
from a cucumber, was given by the
Junior society. Other classes con
tributed' War Savings Stamps and
Liberty Bonds.
The following is the offering by
classes: Mrs. H. F. Oyer's class.
$39.53; Mrs. J. L. Grimm's class,
$11.12; Mrs. B. B. Cockley's class,
$9.30; Miss Bessie Harper's class, 1
$11.30; Miss Mabel Burtsfield's class, i
$7.95; Miss Mary Woodrow's class,
$5.82; Junior Christian Endeavor So
ciety. $12.50; Ladies' Aid Society.
$130.00; offerings and Interest for
year, $241.92; E. S. Eyler's class,
$221.43; Cyrus Reese's class, $302.80;
the Rev. J. L. Grimm's class, $350;
Mrs. D M. Oyer's* class, .$33.50; Mrs.
Ira Delhi's class. $35.81; Mrs. S. W.
Clay's class, $75.00; Mrs. L. M. Mit
ten's. class. $45.00: Mrs. Wm. Hyke's
class, $103.00; Mrs. Cyrus Reese's
class, $40.00; Miss Minnie Jacoby's
class, $28.00; Miss Nellie Fridinger's
class, $51.00; Miss Little Guyer's
class, $15.83; David Mower's class,
$66.00; L. M. Mitten's class. $160.00;
Mervin Henry's class, $61.20; Blaine
Harnish's class, $61.20; S. W. Slay's
class, $35.15. The total was over
two thousand dollars.
SERVICE FLAG FOR I.ODGEROOM
Dilisburg, Pa.. Sept. 18.—On Mon
day evening at a regular meeting of
Camp No. 777, P. O. S. of A., a com
mittee was named to secure a large
service flag for the lodgeroom and
also to prepare a list of the names
and location of members who are in
Che United States service. M. C.
Thumma, John W. Elecker and J. J.
lvlugh were named as the committee.
CARLISLE PRESBYTERY MEETS
Waynesboro, Pa., Sept. 18. —•
The opening session of the Carlisle
Presbytery convened in the Waynes
boro Presbyterian Church at 7.30
Monday evening. The Presbytery
was constituted with prayer by the
retiring moderator, the Rev. George
H. Johnston, Ph. D., Duncannon. The
sermon was preached by the mode
rator, Dr. Johnston.
RETURNS FROM BALTIMORE
Waynesboro, Pa., Sept. 18.
Miss Isabel Lenore Todd, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Walter T. Todd, has
returned from a ten days' visit to
Baltimore and Annapolis. While at
the latter place she attended a ball
at the Naval Academy.
CONTRACT FOR WAR WORK
sblppensburg, Pa., Sept. 18.—The
Beistte Company in addition to the
manufacture of toys and novelties
has accepted a large contract for
war work for the United States gov
ernment.
YOUNG GIRL HAS APPENDICITIS
Waynesboro, Pa., Sept. 18.
Miss Victoria Clayton, youngest
daughter of Colonel and Mrs. Charles
B. Clayton, this city, has been
stricken with appendicitis and will
be taken to a hospital for an opera
tion.
Milton Survivors of Famous
i Regiment Die During Year
LeniHtown, Pa., Sept. 18. The
forty-fifth annual reunion of the
One Hundred and Thirty-first Regi
ment Association will be held at
Lewisburg to-morrow. At the last re
union, held at Watsontown, Milton
was selected as the place of meeting
this year, but owing to the death of
Comrades William B. Chamberlin and
Dr. J. Hunter Miles, the president
and secretary of the association,
there was no person left in Milton to
arrange for the reunion, hence the
change. Mifflin county furnished two
companies of this regiment.
LANCASTER COUNTY BOY KILLED
Marietta, Pa., Sept. 18. Sergeant
Edwin Lundy, of the One Hundred
and Ninth Machine Gun Battalion, re
ported killed in action August 8, in
France, was the first lad to die from
the Western Methodist Episcopal
Church 'congregation. He was a na
tive of Lancaster, and was on the
Mexican Border with Captain Light
ner's company in 1916. He was an ex
pert marksman.
ENFORCING LAW
Liverpool, Pa., Sept. 18. State
compulsory attendance law is to he
vigorously enforced by the public
schools at Liverpool, according to
a statement made public by the bor
ough Board of Education. The law
requires that children of school age
are required to attend school not less
than 70 per cent, of the term.
DELEGATES TO CONVENTION
Columbia, Pa., Sept. 18.—John H.
Ostertag and William L. Bucher have
been named as delegates from the
Merchants' and Manufacturers' As
sociation to the eleventh annual con
vention of the Atlantic Deeper Wat
erways Association which will be
held at Boston, September 24-27.
TO BUY WATER FLANT
Mkltlleburg, Pa.. Sept. 18.—The
Middleburg Borough Council has de
cided to buy the Middleburg Water
Plant. The plant is owned by Fred
erick & Bradenbaugh, of Millers
burg. The price of the plant is
$50,000.
POST -1
TOASTIES
Everythirig a
food ought
I and saves
wheat
Liberty Bonds Stolen From
Coal Office at Sunbury
Sunbury, Pa. Sept. 18.—Robbers
entered tho C; A. Nevin coal office
here and stole SBOO worth of Liberty
Bonds and War Savings Stamps from
his safe. A room at the Frank Starr
liutel was entered and $45 worth of
War Savings Stamps stolen. Sneak
thieves also robbed the cash registers
at the stores of Amos Bloom and John
H. Hilbish. Breaking Into James
Whirtney's garage robbers stole a
$1,200 automobile. '
CHARGED WITH SUGAR HOARDING
Sunliury, I'a., Sept. 18.—Trepidation
exists among Sunbury women over
the announcement of Food Adminls
t* ss:smii-fftif! J: .
I
I 28-30-32 N. Third Street jj
For AH Occasions .
Smart models for street, dress
:? fMWIteA and travel wear offering a wide \.\
JSI&K variety, of diverse styles from the
smart tailleur to the more elab- j'ij
ill orately trimmed models so suit- \'\ ■
§ WktM a^'e * or man y w ' nt er oc- \-\
ft )' II lyi W casions. The materials are jer- f"]J
BIT II ill seys, serge, satin and tricolette j|f
HR I ii ' n a 'i the wanted shades. The 'fS
1 Hi n I I*l styles and trimmings are straight Iff
' ml It fl iilJ '' ne ' tunic panel, coat and man- f\
If 11 II darin effects. 'Smartly gathered, v-.-.
tucked and braided frocks and ||
Illustration: Black C£ O£?
jY Satin Dress f ; :
) fel 200 Different Models,
j $25 $l5O
We Urge Every Woman to
Buy Her New y 1
Autumn Coat Now Jj
The country's entire stock of woolens has been com
-1 mandeered by the government.
i This means a substantial curtailment in the manu- f£
;| facture of apparel.
present stocks become depleted, new goods will $|
J be difficult to obtain—and if at all obtainable, will only Uj
] be had at higher prices. For this reason we urge every ;;i
I woman who needs a new Coat for the coming Fall and
I Winter to BUY THAT COAT NOW. Mj
Buy it while stocks are at their best and while prices f-i
if are as low as they'll ever be.
Here at Schleisner's you'll find Harrisburg's largest nj
.j and best Coat display—including such rare materials Hi
| as Silvertone —Velours—Crystal Cloth Palouche— ; |
I Duvet de laine —Pom Pom —Duvkyn— Evora and 80l- tji
I ivia and a host of other new soft finish wool fabrics just i l
•j as desirable and serviceable. Some plain tailored; %
■\ others lavishly trimmed with fur.
$29.50 to $150.00
1 f I
DAY AND NIGHT SCHOOL
BELL 694-R ENTER ANYTIME DIAL 4016
TITO Nlitht Sehoolm Monday, Wednesday, Friday Nights—Tuesday.
Thursday Nlghta
BECKLEY'S BUSINESS COLLEGE
THE OFFICE TRAINING SCHOOL 121 MARKET ST.
UNIVERSITY OF
PENNSYLVANIA
# Wharton School
of Finance and Commerce
Harrisburg Evening Courses
Register Now!
Every man or women—not imme-
diately subject to the draft—is meet- ,
____________ ing the problems of War-Time busi-
For Men <fi Women ne * conditions. Constant study be-
comes necessary. Through training
Accounting becomes essential, not only to serve
Money <fi Banking your own interests, but to meet any
Commercial Law demands which the war may force
Advertising and
Setting , _ . - , ,
Government Courses in the Extension School
Regulation give a modern business training. They
Insurance equip you for advanced positions in
—— industrial or commercial life.
Registration every evening, except Saturday, 7-9 o'clock.
For bulletins or further information, write or phone
Representative
C. K. KNIGHT
Chamber of Commerce, Dauphin Bldg. ' ,
trator J. Simpson Kline that the
names of all sugar hoarders will be
published and that they will also
have to pay a fine. It Is understood
that a study of sugar cards show
that some women have been guilty
of hoarding. -
Bell-an s ;
ITTtersv Hot water! 1
rC ir' Sure Relief
RELL-ANS
INDIGESTION