WILL DELIVER ADDRESS New Uloomtteld, Pa., Sept. 21. The Rev. John W. Weeter, pastor of the New Bloomfleld Lutheran Church, has been chosen by the Central Pennsylvania Synod of the church to deliver tho annual brotherhood ad dress at its next annual conven tion. which will be held at Bellvllle, October 7-11. He will speak on 'Democracy and Education." BANK CLERK RESIGNS Carlisle, Pa., Sept. 21. —Robert E- Lininger, for a number of years con nected with the Carlisle Deposit JJank of Carlisle, has resigned his post and on October 1 will become assistant cashier of the Second Na tional Bank at Mechanicsburg. r 5-Pnssenger Touring $925 3-Passenger Clover-Leaf Front Market Motor Supply 109 Market Street ' ' * "Yes! TO*"w '' ve Been Quite a Stranger Here" Duplex owners tell us that Power wastage is reduced to the Duplex 4-Wheel Drive Trucks lowest possible minimum fron ?. °"t fifth to ° ne " Then, too, Duplex tire mileage is half less gasoline than rear drive high-usually 30 per cent, greater trucks of similar capacity. than that of any other type of BJ w^ drive principle is truck. accountable. Repair and maintenance costs are Duplex Trucks make use of every low because the strain is distrib drop of gasoline, x uted over the entire truck. All power generated by the Naturally, Duplex ton-mile costs - are greatly reduced. / ed t0 all four wheels—l l,l(l is util " Figured on a business basis, k \ ized as a pulling and hauling Duplex Trucks pay the biggest force. dividends on the investment. Harrisburg Automobile Co. Fourth and Kelker Streets DUPLEX TRUCK COMPANY, LANSING, MICHIGAN 1%) f/P LE X9BSS TS TRUCK SATURDAY EVENING. Hahjeusburg TELEGRAPH . SEPTEMBER 21, 1918. MARRIED FORTY-FOUR YEARS Marysvllle, Pa., Sept. 21. —Ml. and Mrs. Winlield S, Fortenbaugh, of Maple avenue, observed their forty fourth wedding anniversary at their home this week. Their four chil dren and all their grandchildren, in additi9n to some invited guests, were present. They included the Rev. Mr. and Mrs. Wesley N. Wright, Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Hiddeman, Mrs. M. V. Dissinger, Mrs. E. E. Dis singer, Mrs. Annie Eppley, Mr. and Mrs. Wilfield S. Fortenbaugh, Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Fortenbaugh, Mr. and Mrs. Chester Fortenbaugh, Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Kistler, of Harris burg; Miss Florence Fortenbaugh. Miss Genevieve Fortenbaugh, Miss Ruth Fortenbaugh, Miss Phyllis Dissinger, Miss Floy Wright, Charles Lilley, Laßue Fortenbaugh, Winfleld Fortenbaugh, Cleon Fortenbaugh and James, Howell and Garman Kistler, of Harrisburg. CUTS PAVING ASSESSMENT Carlisle, Pa.. Sept. 21. After a complaint had been lodged by resi dents of the section, the Carlisle council at a special meeting decided to cut 50 cents per front foot from the paving assessment of North Pitt street residents. With a large cost for paving about school and govern ment' buildings and the additional burden of the change the borough will assume a larger share of the ccst of construction. WEST SHORE NEWS Personal and Social Items of Towns on West Shore Mrs. Bertrand Bush, who has been residing with her father, D. D. Lan dis, at Shiremanstown, for several years, will leave to-day to make her home with her sister and family, Dr. and Mrs. S. Milton Zimmerman, at Philadelphia. Mrs. Mervin Otto and children ,of Washington Heights, spent several days with friends at Carlisle and Mount Holly Springs. Mrs. Spong, of Wormleysburg, spent Thursday with her daughter, Mrs. William Fortney, at Washington Heights. * Mr. and Mrs. I. W. Rishel, of Harrisburg, and W. H. Young, of Philadelphia, were recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. O. Rishel, at Wash ington Heights. Miss Hilda Famous, of Wormleys burg, visited Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Peffer, Washington Heights ,on Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. D .S. Eshleman, of Washington Heights, were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Eshleman, of Lemoyne. Mr. and Mrs. Irvin Deardorff and family, of Washington Heights, visit ed Mr. and Mrs. John Staley, of West Fairview. Mrs. Havlland and daughter, of Harrisburg, were guests of the for mer's sister, Mrs. Frank Bratten, at Washington Heights. Wade Becker, of Hanover, who had been teaching in the Marysvllle High school for the past three weeks, 1 returned to his home at Hanover, on Friday evening. Miss Katherine Hess has returned to her home at Mechanicsburg, after visiting at Marysvllle with Miss Mary White. Mrs. Burkey Bitting, of Greens burg, is the guest of her mother-in law, Mrs. Elizabeth Bitting, Marys vllle. Mrs. Harriet Bratton, of Marys vllle, is the guest of her niece, Mrs. B. Frank Eckman, at Carlisle. Mrs. Mary Grafel, of Lancaster, Is visiting her sisters, Miss Caroline Brubaker and Miss Lizzie Brubaker, her brother, George Brubaker and family, at Shiremanstown. Miss Virginia Wood and Miss Alice Orr, of Harrisburg, were entertained recently by Miss Thelma Drawbaugh, at her home at Shiremanstown. Herman W. Renolds. of Shire manstown, attended the Hanover fair on Thursday. Mds. Jacob Simmons, of Church town, and Mathias Eshleman ,of Le moyne, were recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Eshleman, at Shire manstown, Mrs. Elsie Crippitt has returned to her home at Wellsville, after being entertained by Mrs. John H. Bren neman, at Shiremanstown. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Neidig, Mr. and Mrs. Miles Neidig, of West Fairview; Mr. and Mrs. Sylvan Nei dig, of Harrisburg; Mr. and Airs. Miles Atticks and son, of Earlington; Miss Mae Drawbaugh, of Lemoyne; Mr. and Mrs. Harry Straining, of Elchelberger'B Curve, were entertain ed at dinner by Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Straining and Mr. and Mrs. Ellis Eichelberger at their country resi dence, near Shiremanstown. Miss Dorothy Diller has returned to her home at Shiremanstown after spending some time at Philadelphia. Miss Mae Eshleman, of Shire manstown, spent several days with her aunts, Mrs. Kate Greagor and Mrs. Cora Zell, at Churchtown. Miss Etta Frazier and Miss Irene Stone, of Shiremanstown, were Har risburg visitors on Thursday. Burgess Broadhurst, a student of the Naval Academy at Annapolis, Md., who has been spending the past three weeks at his home at New Cumberland, returned to Annapolis yesterday. Mrs. Sallie Hamilton, who has been visiting relatives at New Cum berland, went to York to visit her sister, Mrs. Berger, before leaving for the West. RUMMAGE SALE FOR LOCAL RED CROSS Lemoyne, Pa., Sept. 21. —Plans for a collection of old clothing to be made about October 15, and a rummage sale to bo held in the near future, were announced to-day by the Lemoyne branch of the Red Cross. Mrs. S. W. Long been placed in charge. W. E. Byerly has contributed cup boards ;o the equipment of the rooms. W. 11. Waters was active in the recent collection of rubber. To these men the thanks of the chair man of the organization is extended in a statement made public this morning. MARYSVILLE CHURCH NOTES Marysvllle, Pa., Sept. 21. —Eight women will receive diplomas for satisfactorily completing courses in teacher training, conducted under the auspices of the Bethany United Evangelical Church, at special serv ices in the church to-morrow eve ning. The eight women who have completed the course and will be graduated are Mrs. Laura Hippie, Mrs. Maud Nace, Mrs. Rose Hippie, Miss Ruth Fenicle, Miss Marie Har rold. Miss Irene Wileman, Miss Mary Messinger and Miss Margaret Gault. The Rev. Samuel Fox, pastor of the Duncannon Methodist Episcopal Church, a former pastor of the local Methodist Episcopal church, will preach both morning and evening to-morrow in the latter church. The Rev. Mr. Fox and the Rev. S. B. Bidlack, pastor of the local church, are .exchanging pulpits at the ses sions of to-morrow. Harvest Home services to-morrow morning at 10.30, wltli a special ser the P ast ° r - the Rev. Wesley N. Wright, will feature the services in tho Marysville Church of God to morrow. A congregational meeting wtu be held following the sessions of the Sunday school at 2 o'clock. An Important Question" is the subject of the Rev. Ralph E. Hart man for the sermon to-morrow eve ning at 7.30 o'clock In the Trinity Reformed Church. "Prayer" will be the subect of the Rev. C. D. Pewterbaugh at to-morrow morn ing's preaching service. FAREWELL PARTY Slilremanstown, Pa., Sept. 21. The Misses Jennie and Rhoda Kline save a farewell party at the home of their father, Charles Kline, in Railroad street, on Thursday eve ning. Mr. Kline and his children will leave in the near future for Ohio. Those in attendance were Miss Blanche Danner, Miss Hazel Danner, Miss Emma Weber, Miss Anna Bigler, Miss Helen Wolfe, Miss Mary Flickinger, Miss Thelma Drawbhugh, Miss Wealthy Oilier, Miss Rhoda Kline, Miss Jennie | Kline; Joseph Gher, * Harry Ren shaw, Russell Sheaffer, Arthur Weber, Chester Stansfield, James Bitner, David Kline, Mr. and Mrs. William Tolbert Abbott and Charles Kline. TAUGHT THREE GENERATIONS Slilremanstown, Pa., Sept. 21. One of the most interesting events of the fifty-sixth anniversary of St. John's Bible School was the pre sentation of a solid gold cameo brooch to Mrs. William H. Crom leigh, who has been superintendent of the primary department for forty-two years. Mrs. Cromleigh is still active in her office and stands second in Cumberland county in point of continuous service as an officer in the Bible school. Next Sunday morning a special call has been issued for the pres ence of every member of the con gregation. The announcement is urgent and the presence of every member of the congregation is of the highest importance. MRS. DEVINA HAGERMAN DIES New Cumberland, Pa., Sept. 21. After a long illness, Mrs. Levina Hagerman died at her Jiome in Fifth and Bridge streets yesterday after noon. Mrs. Hagerman was 72 years old and had lived here eighteen years. She was a member of St. Paul's Lutheran Church. The fol lowing children survive: Mrs. Wil liam Fetrow, Mrs. John Ross, George Hagerman, of New Cumber land, and John A. Hagerman, of Harrisburg; also twelve grandchil dren. Funeral services will be hold at the home on Monday morning at 9.30 o'clock and at St. Paul's Lu theran Church at 10 o'clock, con ducted by the Rev. David S. Martin. GOES TO OFFICERS' SCHOOL Marysville, Pa., Sept. 21.—Jesse Frank Leonard, after being at Camp Lee. Petersburg, aV., for slightly more than a month, has been suc cessful in securing an appointment to an officers' training school, and is now pursuing a training course at Camp Hancock, Augusta, Ga. Mr. Leonard, connected with the Com mercial Trust Company, at Harris burg, before enttering the service, is a graduate of Franklin and Mar shall College, class of 1911, and is a member of the Phi Kappa Sigma fraternity. PATRIOTIC SERVICE West Fairview, Sept. 21.—A pa triotic service will be held in -Grace United Brethren Ghurch to-morrow evening at 8 o'clock. A service flag, the gift of the Men's Bible class, will be unfurled in honor of those who have gone out from the church and Sunday school. Special music will be rendered by the choir under the di rection of George Smith, James L. Young, an attorney of Mechanics burg, will deliver the address. Sunday school at 9.30. Morning sermon, "The Greatest Name in the World." HELPING DItAET HOARD New Hloomfleld, Pa., Sept. 21. Leslie Shumaker, of Blain, who had been sent by the Perry county draft board to Camp Colt, Gettysburg, for training in selective service clerical work, has been returned to New Bloomfleld where he will assist the Perry county board in the work in cident to the registration of the 2,346 men on September 12. Suburban Notes DILLSHUHG To-morrow morning at 10.30 the Rev. L. C. Smiley, of Lemoyne, will preach in the Presbyterian church. The Rev. George H. Eveler will conduct a harvest homa service in Franklintown Lutheran Church to morrow evening, at 7.30. The Rev. S. A. Crabill will conduct a harvest home service here at 10.30 a. m.. communion services at Chest nut Grove at 7.30 and commounion services at Mt Zion, at 2 p. m. The forty-eighth annual Sabbath School convention of Upper District, of York county, will be held in the Wellsvllle United Evangelical Church, Saturday and Sunday, October 19 and 20. The Rev. Isaac Wilson, of Bigler ville, Canada, will preach in War rington, Quaker meetinghouse, to morrow at the annual gathering Miss Edna Spath has gone to South Charlestown, W. Va„ where she has accepted a position teaching music in the public schools. . Mrs. Ida Klnsely, of Harrisburg, is spending some time with Mrs. Amelia Bender at her home in Harrisburg •treat. CENTRAL PA. NEWS RECEIVERS FOR CUMBERLAND CO. Judge Sadler Asked to Make Decree in Affairs of Insol vent Railway Company Carlisle, Pa., Sept. 21. —Receivers have been appointed for the Cum-1 berland Railway Company, the con cern which operates all of the trolley lines between Carlisle and Mount Holly Springs and Carlisle and New ville. They are C. H. Bishop, of Le moyne, Walter Stuart and J. Harvey Line of .Carlisle. The decision was announced late yesterday afternoon and came after a series of hearings on the plea of a bondholders and stockholders committee after the failure to meet interest payments. The decree which Judge Sadler is asked to make was arrived at by the attorneys for the two parties in interest and embodied the following features; That the Cumberland Railways Company is insolvent. That C. H. Bishop, Walter Stuart and J. Harvey Line, be appointed receivers to take over the property, assets, etc., and that they manage the same to the best interests of the creditors. That the present officials of the Cumberland Railway Company re frain from interfering with the op eration of tho road by the receivers. That the receivers be permitted to continue the operation of the road, using their best judgment in tho conduct of its affairs. That all creditors, except the Farmers' Trust Company, trustee in tho mortgage, be restrained from in terfering with the operation of the road by the receivers. That the receivers give bond in the sum of $20,000. The costs are to be met out of the assets of the com pany. Improvement in the operation of the road is expected to come from the receivership. BANK CHANGES Mechanicsburg, Pa., Sept. 21. —G. A. W. Stoui'fer, who has been in the employ of the Second National Bank during the past fourteen years, ac cepted an appointment with the Na tional Bank of Chambersburg as pay ing and receiving teller and will as sume the duties of his new position the latter part of the month. To fill tho vacancy in the Second National Bank here, Robert E. Lin inger, of Carlisle, who has been in the employ of the Carlisle Deposit Bank for the past fourteen years, has been appointed assistant cashier and will enter upon his new work in the near future. He also expects to take up his residence here. ENTERTAINS CLASS aJSiu ha " lt ' M !: ur * i Pa- Sept. 21.—Miss Aryilla Cook, of Harrisburg. pleas antly entertained her former Sunday School class of the Church of God. this place, at her home on Thursday evening. The class, with their teacher, Mrs. Reilly Shope, motored to Harrisburg with J. Kenneth Shope. Tho time was spent with music and social chat. Later refreshments Ser D ed V , The guests included: Misses Beatrice Swanger, Pearl Conima". Arvilla Cook. Mrs. Stans field, Mrs. Otstot, Mrs. Shope, Ken- ? ett l B ho pe . Mr. and Mrf JacSb Cook, Miss Tessie Cook, Miss Mabel Cook, the Rev. and Mrs. Charles Berkheimer, Miss Vera Myers and John Cook. I Cost Less and Do More I | Each Unsurpassed in 12 }£ -Ton Bethlehem Truck equipped With Gray and Davis Lighting and Starting System ' 1 V-2Ton 2% Ton 3& Ton Bethlehem Bethlehem Bethlehem $1765 $2165 $3265 All Prices F. O. B. Allentown, Pa. THE OVERLAND - HARRISBURG CO. 212-214 North Second Street , Open Evenings Territories Open For Live Dealers FINE APPLES AT $4 PER BARREL Adams County Crop of 547,000 Bushels Sold by Orchard ists to Big Buyers Gettysburg, Pa., Sept. 21. —Almost the whole of the great apple crop of the county has been sold to the different big buyers throughout the east, the orchardists realizing a good price for the output. According to reports from different parts of the apple country the crop has never been of finer quality. The apples are averaging large in size and have an excellent color. Tho crop is esti mated, however, at twenty-five per cent, below the average yield. Under this estimate the yield of the county will be about 547,500 bushels, or 182,500 barrels. Four dollars per barrel is being received for the bet ter grades of York Imperials and five dollars for Stayman and Grimes Golden, while some of tho less pop ular varieties are selling for less. Four dollars a barrel, packed and delivered to the railroad station, is about the average for the entire crop, so that about $730,000 will be received by the orchardists for their year's work. This is apparently an otT year for Adams county in quan tity for the estimate for the coun try as a whole is from ten to fif teen per cent, in excess of the usual harvest. Some difficulty is anticipated In the picking and packing. The labor situation with the apple growers is similar to that of every other busi ness. There is a constant cry of help shortage. This year arrangements have been made by a number of or chard men for women instead of men to help during the rush time. In addition to this the promise has been made that at least sixty-seven boys will be sent into the county from other places to assist in the work of picking the fruit. The boys are to be divided into three camps and will be located at York Srings, at Arendtsville and one between , Goodyear and York Springs. TRANSFERRED TO CAMP Neiv Uloomfleld, Pa., Sept. 21. Paul N. Fox, of New Bloomfleld,'who had been a teacher of the Ickesburg high school last year, and who re cently had been in training at Penn sylvania State College, as an auto mechanic, has been transferred to Camp Holabird, Baltimore, Md. He is with Company A, Motor Transpor tation Unit, No. 307. Professor Fox is a graduate of Franklin and Mar shall College, Lancaster. TEACHER AT SULPHUR SPRINGS New Uloomtteld, Pa., Sept. 21. Miss Mary Dunbar, of New Bloom field, who was a student at the Uni ersity of Pittsburgh, last year, has been elected to teach the Sulphur Springs, Wheatfleld township, school, ty the township directors. This school had been taught temporarily by Miss Ernestine Tthtnesmith, of New Bloomfleld, until a permanent teacher could be secured. AEROPLANES TO BOOST LOAN Carlisle, Pa.. Sept. 21—Arrange ments have been made by the Cum berland County Council of Defense to have. In addition to a number of other features, a flight of three aero planes hero to boost the Liberty Loan next week. The machines will come from Mineola and will arrive here on Thursday morning, do stunts at the Carlisle fair, distribute litera > ture and the like. They leave on Friday for Harrisburg. Miss Dougherty Celebrates Eighty-eighth Birthday Dillsburg, Pa., Sept. 21.—Miss So phia Dougherty spent her eighty eighth birthday on Thursday at the home of Mrs. M. W. Britcher. Miss! Dougherty had lived alone at her home in Harrisburg street until last autumn, when she made her home with Dr. and Mrs'. M. W. Britcher at the drug store in South Baltimore street, Mr. Britcher having since died. Her hellth is well preserved considering her age and she is able to look after her own room. She is the second oldest person in the town. Mrs. Weist at the home of N. R. Bailey, being the oldest, having passed her ninetieth birthday in March of the present year. Use McNeil's Cold Tablets. Adv. ALL MODELS OF Republic Trucks In Stock for Immediate Delivery A Truck For Every Purpose Sold by Pen-Mar Auto Co. 1133 Mulberry St.—Bridge I. W. DILL, Prop. HARRISBURG, PA. HOME ON FURLOUGH Mechanleabtirs, Pa., Sept. 21.—Iae Strock, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. Law rence Strock. South York street, is home on a short furlough. He is a member-of the United States Naval Corps, and has been transferred to the State College Training Corps. When It's Auto Supplies and Accessories You Need—GET THEM AT P.H. Keboch's 111 Market St. Successor to FRONT MARKET MOTOR SUPPLY COMPANY Retail Dept. 9