2 TIMELY NEWS OF CENTRAL PENNSYLVANIA AND CITY'S SUBURBS Boys' Pig Club Prizes to Be Awarded Tomorrow Halifax. Pa.. Sept. 30. —Meeting of the Falif&x Pig Club, which was to have been held on Friday has been postponed until to-morrow afternoon at 3 o'clock at the Halifax public school grounds, where the pigs will be brought for inspection. County Farm Agent H. G. Niesley, of Harris burg. and a judge from State College will be present to do the judging. There are tive members ih the club: Marlin Koppenheffer, William Hoff man and Cornelius Koppenheffer, of Halifax township and Gordon Enders and Marlin of this place. Prizes will be awarded as follows: First prize, registered pig; second prize, baby bond; third prize/trip to corn and fruit show at Harrisburg; fourth and fifth prizes, agriculture books. LANCASTER COUNTY DEATHS Marietta, Pa., Sept. 30.—Harry 11. Cover, an employe of the Pennsylva nioxßuilroad. died at his home Sat urday night aged 30 years. He was a member of-the Patriotic (rder Sons of America. Solomon Tessley, aged 70 years, a retired cigar manufacturer of Terre Hill, died Saturday night. He was a member of the Evangelical Church, the Odd Fellows. Patriotic Order Sons of America, Mystic Chain and Knights of Malta. His wife and two 3isters survive. Mrs. George Longeneeker died here at the age of 29 years from pneumonia. Her husband, parents, two sons and a number, of brothers and sisters survive. r. S. COURT .JURORS Liverpool, Pa.. Sept. 30.—Among the jurors drawn for the next term of the United States District Court at Scranton are the following from Perry county: Ex-Sheriff E. T. Charles, of Roseglen, and Charles B. Kennedy, of Bridgeport, for the first term, October 21, and B. F. Blattenbergcr, of Liverpool, and John H. Arnold, of Loysville, for the second session beginning November 11. MINISTER ACCEPTS CALL Marietta. Pa., Sept. 30.—The Rev. R. S. Quigley, of Philadelphia, has accepted the call to become pastor of the Mount Joy Presbyterian and Old Donegal Presbyterian Church. He will assume his duties on October 8. He succeeds the Rev. Frank G. Bos sert, who resigned to assume war duties in the interest of the Y. M. C. A. MEETING AT LINGLESTOYVN I.inglcMtown, Pa.. Sept. 30.—A big citizen's mass meeting in the interest of the Fourth Liberty Loan drive will be held on Thursday evening at S o'clock. The Rev. Dr. Robert Bag nell, pastor of the Harrisburg Grace Methodist Episcopal Church, recent ly returned from the French war front, will .be the principal speaker. Resinol healed that skin trouble If you are suffering from SOUK Resmdl Ointment helps to overcome rmbarrassrng skm eruption, wliat these'troubles because.it contains the wouldn't you give to have some one soothing remedies fur skin irritation -ell you what this girl was told. or tnfranrmafion. Pimples, blotches, redness, rough- Resinol Ointment -aided by Resinol ness, eruptions, or any skin blemishes Soap-tends to keep the skm hoalthy prevent attractiveness, and repil and increase its -charms, friends as well as Strangers, but />• mU hy^ll Resinol Shaving Stick is for men who want cool, soothing shaves. rg—ißc!. ii H u ii a ii ■! j < J !'• Ihe first th to Do [ k Buy 4tk Liberty Bonds I Then i | Send your old clothes to us to have them dry cleaned and made like new and SAVE money to j pay for your Liberty Bonds by not : having new clothes to buy. 5 MONDAY EVENING, V , HARMBBURO TELEGRAPH SEPTEMBER 30. 1918 WEST SHORE NEWS New Cumberland Church Holds Patriotic Service New Cumberland, Pa., Sept. 30. The patriotic service held by the Sunday school at St. Paul's Luther an Church yesterday morning at 9.30 was of an interesting character. The decorations consisted of flags and flowers. B. F. Rosonberger Post No. 462, Grand Army of the Re public, and soldiers from the Gov ernment buildings at Marsh Run, occupied the front seats, as did the infant department of the school, each little member holding a flag. The program was as follows: I "Singing, "Stand Up. Stand Up i For Jesus"; prayer, S. M. Holtz; j hymn, "My Country Tis of Thee"; J presentation of silk American flag by Mrs. D. S. Martin; acceptance, Mrs. Hollenbaugh", of Bridge street; singing. "Star Spangled- Banner"; unfurling service flag; remarks, the Rev. D. S. Martin; address, Dr. J. H. Young. Boys in the. service, members of St. Paul's Sunday School, are Tol | bert B. Weigle, J. E. Weigel, Robert I Emerson Seal, Harry Giestwhite, j George W. Eckert, Elmer Deitz, : Jacob Baum and Kenneth Lingle. Train of War Trophies i in Marysville Tomorrow | Marysville. Pa., Sept. 30.—The ,irain of Avar trophies taken by the , Yanks in France ivhich is being I shown throughout this section in the • interest of the Fourth Liberty Loan j drive, will be in Marysville to-mor j rotv from 11.30 a. m. to 1 p. nt. I The train will be sent to the sid j ing at the Pennsylvania Railroad j ivarehouse in Railroad street. Short | talks will be made by soldiers Avho ■ will be with the train, together Avith j local Liberty Loan Avorkers. | Promptly at 1 o'clock the train | will steam out of the siding for Dun i cannon, where it will arrive at 1.30 I o'clock. The remainder of the j schedule in Perry county includes I Newport at 3.30 p. m. and Millers- I toAvn at 4.30. j GOES TO OFFICERS' SCHOOL Marysville, Pa., Sept. 30.—Paul Anspach. who has been a sergeant lin the United States Cavalry for j some time, is noAv at the' Central ] Officers' Training School. Camp Mc- Arthur, AVaco, Texas. Young Ans j pach, a graduate of the Marysville ; High School, class of 1915, enrolled iin the United States Army shortly 1 after the declaration of ii;ar. Personal and Social Items of Towns on West Shore Mrs. Joseph Seitz and son, Joseph, Jr., of New Cumberland, are spend ing a week at Camp Perry, Ohio, with Lieutenant Seitz. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Shaffer, of Marysville, were visitors of Mr. and Mrs. L. B. Wanbaugh, at Harrisburg, Suturday. A Mr. and Mrs. WTllard Wertz, of Bellwood, is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Simmons at New Cumberland. John Embick. of Chambersburg, is visiting his brother, William Em bick, and family, in Reno street. New Cumberland. Rollen Kebbin, of Perry county, was a guest of Mr. and Mrs. Reigle, at New Cumberland, on Saturday. Mrs. William Jackson and son. Norman, of Philadelphia, and Miss A. Elizabeth Green, of Columbia, spent the week end with their broth er, W. Roy Given, and family, at Enola. Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Dunlap, of Harrisburg, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Baker, at Wormleys burg. Mrs. John Xeidhamer, of AA'orni leysburg, is visiting her daughter, Mrs. Harry Eckert, at Pittsburgh. Mrs. Harry Shuey, of Harrisburg. spent Sunday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. N. Sadler, of Worrn leysburg. Miss Elzabeth Smaling, of New Cumberland, was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. A. Witman, at Wormleys burg. Miss Alice Spong, of Wormleys burg, has returned home after a j week at Atlantic City. Miss Mabel Landis, of Enola. spent lite week end with Mr. and Mrs. J. G. ShaefTer, at Wormleysbuig. The Misses Poulton, of Harrisburg, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. C. i Poulton. at WormleFsburg. Miss Rachel Knier, of Marysville, spent Sunday with her brother, Henry Knier, at Wornileysburg. On Wednesday afternoon at 2 o'clock. Miss Lieb, of New Cumber- I land, will speak to the parents and j friends of the boys "Over There." Lieut. A. W. Lick Returns From Fort Sill School Marysville, Pa., Sept. 30. —A. W. | Lick, a second lieutenant in the ! United States Field Artillery, who ! recently complete a ten weeks' | course in the School of Fire, Fort | Sill, Okla., is spending a furlough !of several days with his parents, ! Mr. and Mrs. Simon Lick, William I street. Lick will go on Tuesday to ! Camp Meade, Annapolis Junction, j Md„ for assignment. Lick, who en- I listed last summer, is a graduate of ! the Marysville High School in the 'class of 1913; of Franklin and Mar | shall College in the class of 1917, and is a member of the Lambda Chi Alpha Fraternity. MARYSVILLE CHURCH NOTES Marysville, Pa., Sept. 30. —Holy 1 Communion services will be held In the" Zion Lutheran Church next Sunday, it was announced yesterday. The services, which will be held in the morning at 10.30 o'ot'ock and in , ] the evening at 7.30 o'clock, will be j charge of the- pastor, the Re,'-; John C." KelghardJ Preparatory services will be held on Thursday j evening at -7.30 o'clock. Rally Duy ! services in the Lutheran Sui |fc, ' | School wi(l be held next Sunday uit ernoon. Preparations are being made for; 1 the first of the monthly lectures for 1 ; the 1918-19 season, arranged by the; Marysville Ministerium. The first ( 1 number will be delivered next Sun- j 1 day afternoon at 3.15 o'clock in the 1 Bethany United Evangelical Church. William U. Kargest, Deputy At- j torney General, will be the ispeaker. The Bailey Male Quartet, of Har risburg, will furnish music. The Rev. Wesley N. Wright, pas tor of the Marysville Church of God, delivered a sermon at the Cove United Evangelical Church on Sun- ! day afternoon. Communion services were held in Bethany United Evangelical Church both morning and evening yester day and in the Church of God in the evening. In the former church the Rev. W. B. Cox delivered the sermon and administered Holy Communion in the morning and the ! pastor, the Rev. C. D. Pewterbaugh, |in the evening. The pastor, the | Rev. Wesley N. Wright, acted in like capacity in the latter church. "Liberty" was the subject of the j sermon of the Rev. Ralph E. Hai t- I man, pastor of the Trinity Reformed ! '"hurch, yesterday morning. In it j he urged his hearers to buy Liberty i Bonds. Various phases of the | campaign were considered. It wai : one of the series of sermons dejiv ered by Marysville ministers to stim ulate the sales. Harvest Home services were held in the Zion Lutheran Church last evening. A special sermon was de livered by the pastor, the Rev. John C. Reighard. LOAN CAMPAIGN OPENS I Marysville. Pa., Sept. 30.—The j Fourth Liberty Loan campaign | opened with k bang in Marysville |on Saturday, and despite the fact ; that it was a half-holiday, more j than SIO,OOO was subscribed. The quota for Marysville and Rye town ship in this drive is $50,000, but no report from that township has yet been received. Marysville alone ( subscribed $35,000 in the third loan. LITERARY SOCIETY DUIK ERS Enola. Pa., Sept. 30.—The Literary of the Enola High school has elect ed the following officers: President, Roy Eshleman ;vice-president, Cyn thia Boyer; secretary, William Bry an; treasurer. Miss Martha Addams. The program committee includes Miss Miriam Troup, William Ba- J shore, Miss Julia Miller and Miss - Margarette Y ( etter. Is a Merry Widow i "Soon after my husband's death I 9 years ago I was taken with ty phoid fever. Since then hgve suf fered from stomach and liver trouble and constipation. I have doctored a great deal without bene fit. Since taking Mayr's Wonder ful Remedy three months ago my bowels havo moved regularly and I am feeling well again. lam now a happy woman." It is a simple harmless preparation that removes the catarrhal mucus from the in testinal tract and allays the in flammation which causes practi cally all stomach, liver and Intestinal ailments, including appendicitis. One dose will convince or monev refunded. On sale by Geo. A. Gorgas, H. C. Kennedy, Clark's 2 drug stores and I druggists everywhere. SPROUL URGES . ALL TO LINE UP Stand by Wilson Is the Call of the Gubernatorial Nomi nee at Media Senator William C. Sproul called on every Republican to back up the President at a speech in his home county on Saturday. The ■ meeting, which was marked by a reference to the Senator as possible Presidential timber was held by the Delaware County Republican Executive Com mittee. Judge Isaac Johnson, of the Delaware c ounty courts, in a speech said: "Delaware county is going to lend Senator Sproul Pennsylvania, and if the Democrats don't quit their extravagance in airplane building and In other ways, it may be nec essary to lend this big businessman and statesman to the nation in a few years " The speech of Judge Johnson was interrupted with applause. Senator Sproul made no comment.but he simply smiled in his usual pleasant way at the Judge's remarks. The meeting, held in the Media Men's Club, was one of the most en thusiastic ever witnessed in the county. It was called by Chairman W. Cloud Alexander for the pur pose of starting their campaign in the county in the interest of Senator Sprout's candidacy, as well as of 'he Legislative candidates. Senator Sproul was introduced as the next Governor by County Chair man Alexander. Taking afier the war period as a topic. Senator Soroul said: "Republican wisdom, courage, knowledge and real business ability will be needed in reconstruction after tlie war, when great problems are to be settled. When markets of the world are again open, you will find the good old-fashioned tariff again to the fore to save the rountry from the hardest times ever seen. "Republicans are standing by the President hetter than his own people to win the war, but the nation wants Republican wisdom, policy and courage 'after the war to make this country the best place to live in, which it has ever been." "Pennsylvania is doing more {han the whole 'solid South' to win the war, not only in work and money but in supplying men." "Some Democrats don't like talk about preparedness, but that is an old Republican policy." Senator Sproul thus asserted thai if the nation had been ready it is likely the Lusitania wouuld not have been sunk and we would not have been dragged into the conflict, for Germany would" have been eclipsed in her ambition and would not have attacked us. "Our duty now," said the Senator, "is to stand shoulder to shoulder with the President of the national administration. Their aims are our aims and there must be no contro versy which would hinder our great objectives." said the Senator, Richard J. Baldwin, Speaker of the House at the last session of the Legislature, boosted the Senator's campaign for Governor, as did form er County Chairman Thomas H. Garvin, who is about after a serious illness from ante-election work. "Billy" Lamsey, who is a candidate for the Legislature for another term, made a rattling speech in the Sen ator's behalf. County Chairman Alexander urged, the committeemen and workers to leave no stone unturned, to make the vote in Del&ware county, the largest ever accorded a candidate for a high office., Mr. Alexander said the Senator was a son of Dela ware county, and as such he is de serving of the vote of the people of the county, irrespective of their party affiliation. Threat of Burgess to Take Numbers Stops Jitneys GettyHtijirg, Pa.. Sept. 30.—Notice served from the office of the burgess during the week that the names of all jitney drivers who operated their cars yesterday, gasless Sunday, would be taken, had its effect, and the cars were conspicuous by their absence. Only a few machines, aside from the ! cars belonging to the camp and which were used more or less on business, were seen to-day. . The driver of the jitneys as a class were complying with the government re quest for the saving of gasoline, but some few have been operating since i the request was made, and these were ; not out for business to-day. Usually Sunday is the big day of the week I here in the automobile tourist busi | ness, personsfc>eing attracted here j by the camp and the battlefield. Firemen Raising Fund to Defray Company Expenses Enola, Pa., Sept, 30.—Members of the Enola Fire Company No. 1, at a recent meeting completed plans for raising a fund to defray the expenses of the organization to discontinue holding festivales in the future. A thorough canvass is being made to have ail of the property holders here and in the vjeinity contribute $1 per year to the fund, which will enable them to carry the plans through. Already many of the citi zens have responded to the cause and good results are promised before the end of the year. WILL CONNECT WATER PIPE Enola, Pa., Sept. 30. —The Dau phin Consolidated Water Company will connect the new "Booster" pipe in the fire pumping station near the standpipe to-morrow. Notices have been sent out by the company to the consumers that the water supply will be shut off be tween the hours of 9 a. m. and 3 p. m. to allow the work to be done. HARVEST HOME DAY Wormloysburg. Pa., Sept. 30.—St. Paul's United Brethren Church ob served its annual Rally Day and Harvest Home services yesterday. In the morning the Rally "Day program was given and the evening appro priate decorations featured the Har-j vest Home service. FORESTERS TO MEET Enola, Pa., Sept. SO.—Court Enola No. 4508, of the Independent Order of Foresters will hold their regular meeting this evening in the rooms of the Enola P. R. R. Y. M. C. A. at 8 o'clock DIES OF PNEUMONIA New Cumberland, Sept. 30.—Fred rick Jacob Schwarz, Infant son of Mr. and Mrs. Schwarz, Fifth street, died of pneumonia on Friday and was burled on Saturday afternoon. The baby was a twin and was eight days old. C. V. NEWS 37 MEETINGS TO BOOST LOAN Every. Section of Cumberland County Will Be Appealed to by Prominent Speakers Carlisle. Pa., Sept. 30.—Cumber land county's campaign for Uio Fourth Liberty Loan got under way at full speed to-day, with every ef fort being made to secure the big quota In the shortest possible time. Yesterday all of the churches of the county featured the loan in their services. At noon to-day meetings were held in all of' the factories in Carlisle and the canvassers began work. - Beginning to-night and continuing until Thursday, thirty-seven meet ings will be held in all parts of the county in the interest of the loan. Many prominent speakers will assist. School Children Follow Airplanes Several Miles Mechnnicsliurg, Pa , Sept. '3o. When the government airplanes dew over Mechanics-burg on Friday their advent created great excitement among the school children, especially those of 'he lower grades. The ap pearance of the planes in the after noon, .flying toward Harrisburg, caused many of the teachers to give permission to the children to go out of doors for a better .view. So fasci nated were some in the lower grades that they started In hot pursuit, hop ing to see the planes land and a num ber actually continued in the race till they arrived at Camp Hill and viewed the wonders of the air at close range. It is said that some of the kiddies were picked up by teams and automobiles and carried to their destination. Other not so fortunate walked, and some dropped out t Shiremanstown. Upon being asked whether he walked all the way, one little 7-year-old boy piped up and replied. "Oh. no. I didn't walk, I runned!" ODD FELLOWS' NEW OFFICERS Mclia nicsbtirg. Pa.. Sept. 30. Past Chief Patriarch, George W. Hershman installed the recently elected officers of Wildey Camp, No. 29. Independent Order Odd FellOAVs on Friday evening as folloAvs: Chief patriarch, Sampel C. Plough; nigh priest, Guy H. Lucas: senior warden, Harry M. Bare; junior warden, Af. M. Tate; scribe, A. H. Swartz; treas urer, Louis A. Diller; trustees, George G. King, Victor Harlacker and* George C. Milleisen; host. J. M. Nickel, and AA'. B. Railing. SPEAKERS" AT LOAN MEETING Mechgnicsburg, Pa., Sept. 30. J. E. B. Cunningham, of Harrisburg, a speaker of wide reputation, and Cap tain AV. G. A'int, a member of the British Royal Field Artillery, are scheduled to make the addresses this evening at a patriotic mass meeting in 'he First United Brethren Church. It. Byron Schroeder will lead in community singing and tlie Singer Band will also assist with patriotic music. LIGHT BEARERS ENTERTAIN Mecltmiit'sburg, Pa., Sept. 30. —Un- der the direction of Mrs. George Ful ton and Miss Elsie Lenker, a pleas ing entertainment was given by the Light Bearers, a missionary organi zation of young people of the Presby terian Church on Friday evening. The program consisted of two play lets. music and recitations. JUDGE SADLER'S BIRTHDAY Carlisle, Pa., Sept. 30. —Many at torneys and others took occasion to day to .congratulate Judge S. B. Sad ler. of the Cumberland county courts, who yesterday quietly celebrated his birthday. Judge Sadler who succeed ed his father, Judge W. F. Sadier, as head of the courts, is one of the youngest judges in the state, but is widely known as an author and au thority on legal questions. IX HONOR* OF SOLDIERS Carlisle, Pa., Sept. 30. Special services were held at the Second Presbyterian Church, Carlisle, yester day in honor of the members of the congregation who are in the United States service. A service flag- was unfurled and the pastor, the Rev. Glenn M. Shafer, delivered a special address. DIES FROM PNEUMONIA Waynesboro, Sept. 3 0 The body of Arthur D. Noll, a yming enlisted man in the United States Navy, who died of pneumonia on Wednesday at the base hospital. Norfolk, Va„ at rived in Waynesboro, on Saturday and was taken to the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. D. B. Noll, ai Quincy, where funeral services were held yesterday. 100 PER CENT. BUY Waynesboro,'Pa., Sept. 30. —Word has already been received as to the result of the Fourth Liberty Loan drive in this city and of the various local factories. The Shearer Ma chine Company has the honor of be ing the first to go "over the top" 100 per cent. Ever> employe in the large factory has purchased a bond and some of them several. SURPRISE ON ANNIVERSARY Waynesboro. Pa., Sept. 30. Mr and Mrs. Charles D. Snider were ten dered a delightful surprise party in hohor of their twenty-fifth wedding anniversary. They received many presents in silver. BOYS BURN STABLE Waynesboro, Pa., Sept. 30.—Little boys playing with matches caused the stable belonging to Mrs M. L Addlesberger to be set on fire and burned Saturday morning. The loss is placed at SSOO. LIVERPOOL Miss Elizabeth Coffman has gone to Meehanicsburg, where she will at tend Irving College. Miss Caroline Mitchell leaves to day for Philadelphia, where Bhe will continue her studies at Comb's Con servatory of Music. Charles G. Goodllng, of Harrlaburg was a recent visitor here with his grandmother. Mrs. Lydia Goodllng. I Dr. and Mrs. Hugglns and family ! and Mrs. John Fox, of Downingtown are visitors here with Mrs. E c' Dunkerley and Dr. E. Reifsvnder Mr. and Mrs. Homer Btailey and daughter. Edith, of Harrlsburg, were recent visitors here with Mrs. Llllv Stalley. y Chief Burgess H. E. Rltter made a trip to New Rloomfleld this wek William Stalley, of Harrlshurg, vi s . id Alhart Hoffman and familv. TWO HUNDRED CASES QF SPANISH INFLUENZA AT CAMP COLT HOSPITAL Eighteen Deaths Occur Among Soldiers at Gettysburg Dur ing Week; New Medical Supplies ahd Materials Fur nished by Field Director of Red Cross # Gettysburg, Pa., Sept. 30.—Span ish Influenza has its hold .upon Camp Colt nnd the men are suffering from the disease. Almost two hundred cases have been reported to the camp hospital, but as only the most severe cases are going there it is not known Just how many cases of a mild form may be scattered throughout the camp. Although the hospital was considered to have been sufficiently equipped for all practical purposes, the influx of patients has been so great during the pust Aveek that the vurious medical supplies were about exhausted until a truckload of ad ditional equipment was brought in through the efforts of the field di rector ol the Red Cross. For the past several days the ' Avomen of the local chapter of the Red Cross have been busy at the l Avorkrooni preparing supplies and materials for the relief of the pa tients, and notv a general call has gone out throughout the totvn for contributions of muslin and linen Newport Minister Resigns to Enter War Work Newport, Pa., Sept, 30. —Dr. Rob ert M Ramsey, ipastor of the Newport Presbyterian Church, has tendered his resignation to the officials of the ehureh, that he might get into Avork essential to the successful prosecu tion of the Avar. He has gone to Eddystone, on request of the govern ment, where he iviij act as an in spector. Dr. Ramsey made his deci sion to get into this work some time ago and his resignation Avas expected. Church officials will consider and likely accept it within the next sev eral days. MRS. GEO. M. MUMPER DIES Mount Joy. Pa., Sfept. 30.—Elsie M. Mumper, Avife of George N Mumper, formerly of Blain, Perry county, died at her home near Florin, in East Donegal township on Saturday morn ing of typhoid fever, after three Aveeks' illness. Age 41 years. She Is survived by her husband and eight children, the youngest being seven months old, as follows: Mary, Car rie, Mildred, William, Dai'ld, Clyde, Ralph and George, all at home; also the following brothers and sisters: Charles R. Berrier, of Rapho town ship; James M. Mumper, and John L. Mumper, of Mount Joy township; David R. Mumper, of Harrisburg; Mrs. John Garland, of New Bloom field, Perry county, and Mrs. Homer Kistler, of Carlisle. Funeral ser vices Avill be held from the home this evening at 7 o'clock and on Tuesday morning the body will be taken to Blain, Perry county for burial. LABORATORIES BURNED Marietta, Pa., Sept. 30.—The plant of the Gilliland laboratories destroy ed by fire on Friday night will be rebuilt. Temporary rooms are be ing used to enable the firm to fill war orders needed for the soldiers and for the general business of the firm. Major Gilliland, of the United States Army, ►• in Marietta attending to the affairs. A. GINGER ALE i xltiT of war-time necessity, NaM- ' - VM* our su g ar supply has been greatly XpjL B J restricted. We are indeed glad 0 that our soldiers and sailors, our miL people in their homes, and our allies abroad are going to have this sugar. We are content to wait till it is reason able that we should have the sugar we need to make Clicquot Club Ginger Ale. A beverage can be sweetened with something besides sugar, but our scient v ists have not yet found a sugar substitute which we are willing to use in Clicquot Club Ginger Ale. The absolute purity of this product means so much that we prefer to have the rapid growth of our v sales retarded temporarily rather than to permit Clicquot Club Ginger Ale to de teriorate in quality. One of the things we are most anxious to do is to preserve without change the taste of Clicquot Club, which is exactly the taste a good ginger ale should have. ' Remember, whether you can get your whole supply or not, your grocer is doing —^ the best he can for you, even if he cannot BPS always get a full supply of your favorite The Clicquot Club Company ftlllJk- Millls, Mass. that can be used for necessary things at the hospital. Every precaution is being taken by the camp authorities to prevent the spread of the disease, and this will doubtless have its effect. Men not showing any symptoms of the dis ease are permitted to come to town, but they are prevented from congre gating In numbers at any one place, even to stngid in large groups on the streets. Military police have been stationed at the entrances of various public places and during the even ings when most of the men are in town, but three of them are allowed in any one place of business at the same tinle. Yesterday, however, guards were placed at all the churches and the men were not al lowed to attend services at all. With all the precautions ihe grim reaper is claiming his victims, eight, een deaths having occurred during the week, almost every day seeing several being brought to the under taking establishments in town. No civilian cases have yet been reported. RAILROAD CHANGES Newport, Pa., Sept. 30.—Important railroad changes have been made about Division 5, of the Pennsylvania railroad about Newport. W. T. Han ly, former supervisor, has gone to Erie as division engineer: S. E. Hol land, formerly superintendent at St. Mary's, Elk county, replaces Mr. Hanly, here. Assistant Supervisor B. M. Frymire has gone to Dußois. Clearfield county, where he will be come supervisor, the division having been divided. S. T. K. Fish, former assistant supervisor at York, will succeed Mr. Frymife here. PASTOR ELECTED TEACHER Halifax, Pa., Sept. 30.—At a spe cial meeting of the Halifax School Board the Rev. J. George Smith, pastor of the Halifax Methodist Epis copal Church, was elected as a sub stitute teacher in the High school. There is at present a vacancy in the High school staff, on account of Ira Keiter, the science teacher, going to the Army. * NEWPORT POSTMASTER RESIGNS Newport, Pa.. Sept. 30.—Miles L. Ritter, postmaster of Newport, and central accounting postmaster for Perry county, has tendered his resig nation to the United States Post office Department. No reason has been given for his action. His 'suc cessor has not been appointed. REUNION OF PERRY VETERANS Liverpool, Pa., Sept. 30.—The for ty-fourth annual reunion of the Perry County Veteran Association Is to lie held Saturday. October 5, at New Bloomfield. Extensive local preparations are being made and a strong program is listed tfor the re union. EDWARD W A REEL DIES Linglestown, Pa., Sept. 30.—Edward Warfel, aged years, died of heart trouble at his home hereyesterday. Funeral services with the Odd Fel lows in charge, will be held on Thursday afternoon and burial be made in Wenrich's Church cemetery. He Is survived by a small son. rm POSED ItATE INCREASE IJvepool, Pa., Sept, 80,—Perry Count' Telephone and Telegraph Compjjiy has filed with the Public Servlcj Commission notice of pro posed rates from sls to $lB per and sqne new classifications. Citicura Produces Skin and Scalp Health Th< daily use of Cuticura Soap, assistid hy occasional touches of Cu ticuraOintment docs much to keep the slin clear and soft and. the hair live atd glossy. fUir.pl Rich Frw by Mall. Addraa pot-crd "Cotlcip, Dpt. fOA. Boitoa." Pdd everywhere. Soap 25., Ointment 25 nnd 50c. Talcum 2t>c. Cray Hair | A veiy meritorious preparation foi ! restoritg natural color to gray 01 faded hiir, for removing dandrutt anc as a har dressing. Is not a dye. Gen erous sized bottles at all dealers .ready t> use when you get it. PHILC HAY CO.. Newark. N. J. I "* | WE ERECT FAMILY i MAUSOLEUMS ' in any style of architecture pre j ferred. We do our work so well I that the mausoleums last for I ages. If you are thinking of having such a final resting place erected, we are at your service, to give advice as to location, ma terial and construction, etc., grat uitous I. B. DICKINSON BOTH PHONES 1 505-513 N. 13th St.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers