2 TIMELY NEWS OF CENTRAL PENNSYLVANIA AND CITY'S SUBURBS Mr. and Mrs. John Waltz Married Fifty Years Ago Amvtlle, Pa., Oct. B.—Mr. and MMU. John' Waltz celebrated their VoMzn wedding anniversary at their home in King street on Sunday by givt&s a dinner to their children and smndchildrcn. Mr. and Mrs. Waltz were married fifty years ago at Ann vtlle. Lebanon county, and have lived there all their married life. Those who attended the anniversary were: Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Waltz, Ethel and Herman Waltz. Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Waltz. Mr. and .Mrs. George Waltz, Bernice Waltz, kpaul Waliz, Arthur Waltz, Mrs. ■John Lahr and children. John and Klorothy and Edward: Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Kerry, Caroline, Dorothy and Clayton Forry, Jr.: Mr. and Mrs. Harry Boltz and Minnie Boltz, Airs. Sarah Sperow, Frederick Spe row, Leon Oliver, Air. and Mrs. Ouare, of Harrisburg: Mr. and Airs. Luther Waltz and Evelyn Waltz, ot Hast Greenville; Mrs. Pearl Shaeffer and Dorothy Roberta and Vincent Shaffer, Mrs. Earle Brubaßer and son. Earle, Jr.. and the Rev. Theo dore Schmauk, of whose congrega tion Mr. and Airs. Waltz arc metn bers. XEWPBUI SHOT IX KXEE l.ewiatonn, Fa., Oct. 8. George Wills, aged about 12 years, received a bad wound while delivering papers on Shaw avenue. Target shooters were engaged in practice along a dam a bw hundred teet away, when a twenty two-caliber bullet struck young Wills on the right leg. and glancing from the kneecap, penetrated the left leg above the knee. The bullet came from a rifle of high power and made a seri ous wound. An X-ray examination showns the bullet deeply imbedded. Bi-nesia Relieves Stomach Distress In Five Minutes or you can have your money back for the asking. If you suffer from gas tritis, indigestion, dyspepsia.—if food lies like lead in your stomach and you cannot sleep at night because of the awful distress—go at once to Geo. A. Gorgas or any other good druggist and get a package of lli-nealn Tablets. Take two or three after each meal or whenever pain is felt, and you will soon be telling your friends how you got rid of stomach trouble. Be sure to ask for Hl-nesln. every genuine package of which contains a binding guarantee of satisfaction or monev back.—Advertisement. Buy Liberty Bonds j Clothes Satisfaction Is Guaranteed At This Store The commander of an army is ready to back his men to the finish. He knows they'll be there with the goods at the crucial moment. We're dealing in clothes, not men; but we're ready to back them to the limit, Lecause we know they're of a quality that can be depended on. The name Hart Schaffner and Marx in every garment is a guarantee of fine all- 11 wool materials, of good, reliable tailoring and of styles that are right. You can rely on these clothes for long service. H. MARKS & SON Fourth and Market Streets "The Uoyllsht Clothing; Store" As Age Advances the Liver Requires 0^ 45 ' 0 " 41 4,i S ht stimulation. CARTER'S LITTLE ** ■piTTL? LIVER PILLS correct CONSTIPATION.' ber e Ag*!——* signature Colorless or Pale Faces Carter's Iron P3s House Values A LITTLE repair work here, a piece of lumber and some paint there, will add additional value to your buildings. A house in good repair looks better and is more livable than one that is run down. Don't permit your property to depreciate in value for the want of needed attention. United Ice and Coal Co. I.nmbcr Department Forster and Cotrdcn Street > - * I'EDUCATE FOR W 'BLISSESS B Because business needs you and otters splendid opportunities to the young man or woman who is thoroughly prepared. DAY OR NIGHT SCHOOL B Bookkeeping, Shorthand, thand or machine). Typewriting, and H their correlative subjects. • I SCHOOL OF COMMERCE Barriabarg'a Accredited Bualnesa College 15 South Market Square • Write. Phone, or Call For Farther Information IB (JELL 483 , DIAL 4393 CLOSED UNTIL FURTHER NOTICE Watch This Space For Reopening Date TUESDAY EVENING, Liberty Troupers Boost Loan at Millerstown Millorsitown, Pa., Oct. B.—The Liberty Troupers who were in this place on Friday evening were given a hearty reception. They were met at the station by the local Red Cross branch and the school chil dren, and were escorted to the large storeroom of A. H. Ulsh, in Alain street, where refreshments were served by the Red Cross women. The band played the "Star Spangled Banner," and all joined in the sing ing. J. E. Rounsley, chairman, in a few remarks, introduced Hender son Gilbert, of Harrisburg, who had charge. An interesting program was given, among which was the personal ex periences told by several returned soldiers, and a sailer, who is only seventeen years of age. A British captain was present, who also told of some of the German atrocities. C. W. Lahr, of Newport, made a few remarks in the interest of the Fourth Liberty Loan. the features of the even ing was the auction sale of a large boquet. which was sold to .Hender son Gilbert, of Harrisburg, for $25. This sunt was given to- the local Red Cross organization. SHOWER FOR BRIDE Halifax. Pa., Oct. B.—On Saturday evening the home of Cornelius Bow man was the scene of a kitchen shower in honor of his son-in-law and daughter, Air. and Mrs. Herbert Clouser. Many gifts were presented and the evening was pleasantly spent in singing patriotic songs and with parlor games. Refreshments were served to: Air. and Airs. Herbert Clouser, Mr. and Mrs. Alilton Straw, Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Sweigard, Airs. John Shepley, Airs. Cletus Sweigard, Marie Glinn, Edna Cooper, Flor ence and Hannah Sheesley, Alary Knoble, Kathryn, Pauline and Eve lyn Sweigard, Anna Eisenjiouer, Rhoda Davis, Alary Parsons, Melissa Pine, Kathryn, Martha, Susan and Flora Whitaker, Arthur and Elea nor Hoffman, Florence Shepley and Grace Bowman, Cornelius Bowman. C C. Sweigard, Dewey Cooper, By ron and Charles Wolfgang, Dewey Lebo, Charles Sorsnitz, Chester Shep ley, Francis Sheesley and Lewis Frank. HOTEL PROPRIETOR DIES Willlunistown, Pa.. Oct. 8. Oliver Thompson, proprietor of the Thomp son Hotel at Tower City, died on Mon day morning from Spanish influenza. Mr. Thompson was taken ill oil' Sun day afternoon. He was about 50 years of 'age. Funeral Services Held For Miss Marian Burns Funeral services for Miss Marian Burns, aged 20 years, were held at 4 o'clock yesterday afternoon at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin F. Burns. 213 State street. The Rev. Rollin A. Sawyer, rector of St. Stephen's Episcopal Church, officiated. Burial was in the Harris burg Cemetery. Miss Burns died Saturday morn ing from pneumonia, which develop ed from an attack of Spanish influ enza. She formerly attended the Aliases Seiler's school here, and was a graduate from St. • Alary's chool at Burlington, N. J. Widely known here and hay ing a large circle of friends, she had a sweet disposition and a charming personality which endear ed her to all who knew her. Be sides her parents, Miss Burns is sur vived by her two brothers. Samuel and John Burns, both in naval serv ice. , . AIRS. SAAII'ELi B. WKIDMAN Mrs. Samuel B. Weidman, resid ing in North Front stret, Wormleys burg, died at 7 o'clock this morn ing. She had been in poor health for some time, but her death was caused by pneumonia, following an attack of the influenza. She is sur vived by her husband, Samuel B. Weidman. AIRS. BARBARA KOEXIG 1 Mrs. Barbara Koenig. aged 65 years, died at her home, 371 South Front street, yesterday. Private fu neral services will be held Thursday morning. Burial will be hi Mount Calvary Cemetery. She Is survived by her husband and the following children: George R- Koenig. John M. Koenig and Marie oKenig. One brother. John Aleyers, and two sis ters, Alary Aleyers and Annie Mey ers, also survive. MRS. MARY A. FETHERSTOXE Mrs. Mary A. Fetherstone. aged 57 years, died yesterday afternoon at the home of her ijaughter, Airs. Frederick Green. 626 Seven teenth street. The body will be taken by Undertaker Sourbier to Wilkes- Barre to-morrow morning. Funeral services and burial will be at that place. Mrs. Fetherstone is survived by two daughters, Mrs. Eugene Lav erty. Wilkes-Barre, and Mrs. Fred erick Green, Harrisburg. JACOB CHUBB Jacob Chubb died at his home, 1218 Atulberry street, yesterday aft er a brief illness. Private funeral services will be held Thursday after noon at 3.30 o'clock at his home. Burial will be in the East Harris burg Cemetery. He is survived by a son, Earl, a sister. Airs. Lizzie Yeag er. and three brothers. Hiram, Da vid and Abraham. For the past eighteen years he was employed by the Philadelphia and Reading Rail way Company. He was a member of Peace and Plenty Lodge, I. O. O. F., the Brotherhood Accident Company, Boston; Rutherford Roundhouse Relief Association and the Brother hood of Locomotive Firemen and Engineers. MARTHA M. SMITH Martha M. Smith, aged five months, died yesterday at the home of her parents. Air. and Airs. Bam ueP Smith. 520 Dauphin stret. Fu neral services will he held Wednes dav morning at 11 o'clock. The Rev. Air. Dailey, of St. Mary's Catholic Church, will officiate. Burial will be in Alount Calvary Cemetery. Jealous, Kills Wife, Child, Stepdaughter and Himself Lancaster, Pa., Oct, B.—Using a roller-pin as his weapon. Robert Beechman, of Ephrata. killed his wife and their four-year-old daughter, his stepdaughter, Clarice Gockley, 12 years old, slashed his own throat with a pocjcet knlte, and sent a bul let Into his brain. The tragedy occurred about a week ago and was not discovered until yes terday afternoon. Henry Gockley, father ef Airs. Beechman's first hus band. called at the home to see his granddaughter. Finding the house closed, he summoned a state trooper, who found the body of Beechman and his wife, the woman's head crushed. Their child was in the crib and Beechman's stepdaughter was In her bed. The boZies of the children were horribly miftllated. Pinned to the back of the wife's head was a letter in which Beechman accused her of being untrue to him. Mrs. Beecham, who was twice mar ried. had an excellent reputation, and was a member of a well-known Lan caster county family. CARE OF HOUSE HAS NO WORRY FOR JER NOW Palmyra Woman Tells of Wonders She Has Been Able to Accomplish So badly were the Joints and limbs of Mrs. Maijy Gardener, of Palmyra, near Harrlsburg, swollen that she walked with a limp. "1 suffered terribly trom rheu matism," she said. "I was quite constipated and my stomach was in bad shape, i bought a bottle of Tanlac and all I need to say about tho wonders it has accomplished is that I now walk without a limp; ca'' do my own housework, without the .*1 ghtast troucle or pain,' and J have ceased to wi • the tor tures I used to dread." Tanlac now is being specially in troduced and explained ill Hariis h-urg at the George ilorgas Drug Store. Tanlac Is also sold at the Gorgas Drug* Store in the P. R. R. Station; ir. Carlisle at vV. G. etcvons' Phar macy; Elizabethtewn, Albert W. C'tiiu; 'Greencantle, Cliarlwl D. Carl;- Middletown, Colin S. I-ew's Phar macy; Waynesboro, Clarence Croft's Pharmacy; Me.kauicsburg, H F. Urunhouse. The genuine Tanlac bears the "J. I. Gore Co." on outside carton of each bottle. Look for it. This Tonic- Upbuilder , Helps the Lungs I Weakened and run-down systems. threatened with serious Illness, have I found in ECKMAN'S ALTERATIVE an unusual tonic and up-builder, often helping to restore health and ' strength. No alcohol, narcotic or I habit-forming drugs. Twenty years' i successful use. > SOc and 81.50 Mottles nt all druggists I or manufacturer, postpaid. ECKMAN LABORATORY, Philadelphia KARRISBURG TELEGRAPH Cumberland Valley NEWVILLE AGAIN WINS HONOR FLAG Passes Quota of $73,000 in Seventy-two Hours' Work For Fourth Liberty Loan Carlisle, Pa., Oct. 8. Raising close to SI,OOO in each hour of cam- j paigmng, Newville passed its quota ] of $7,000 yesterday and won an honor flag. This is the second dis trict in tho county to secure one of the emblems. Lower East Penns boro being the first. Newville was the first district to get an honor flagi in the third campaign. v The quota of $73,000, about double that for the Third Loan, was raised in seventy-two hours of actual cam paigning. More thjyi this, $3,000 ad ditional was raised, the complete amount being given by 325 persons and the campaign is still growing strong. To-day saw the beginning of the plan to send automobiles into vari ous districts, manned by canvassers and to hit all sections. A careful system of checking up has been in troduced and every person who does ■ not subscrbe r who lends less than his limit should be will be called up on again. , State Policeman Dies From Pneumonia at Pottsville Mechanicsburg, pa., Oct. 8 ! Chester Kuhns, son of Mr. and Mrs. Rufus A. Kuhns, of Garrett Grove, Upper Allen township, died on Sun day night at the Pottsville Hospi tal of pneumonia after a short ill ness. He wass aged 29 years and for the past two years was a member of Troop C, State Constabulary. Mr. Kuhns was a member of the Unit ed Brethren Church at Shepherds town. He is survived by his par ents, three rothers and one sister, as follows: Parker H. Kuhns, in the government service at Newport News, Va.; .Stewart M. Kuhns, of Camp Greenieaf, Ga.; Rankin F. Kuhns, at home, and Mrs. R. P. Bushey, of Bowmansdale. The fu neral services will be held Thurs day morning at 0 o'clock at the home of his parents, conducted by the Rev. B. P. Bashinger, pastor of the United Brethren Church at Shepherdstown. Burial will be made in Chestnut Hill Cemetery. John W. Conrad Dies From Pneumonia at Camp Mcclinnicsburg, Pa., Oct. 8— After two weeks' illness of pneu monia, John W. Conrad, of Mechan icsburg, died at Camp Lee, Va., at the age of 30 years. Previous to leaving for United States service, Mr. Conrad was an employe of the Pipe and Pipe Bending Works at Har risburg. He wass a son of Mr. and Mrs. Milton Conrad, of South Washington street, who beside this son have given three others to war j service for Uncle Sam, against mili tarism. He is survived by his wife, ' parents and eight brothers and sis- j ters, as follows: Harvey M. Conrad, of Mechanics- j burg; Benjamin H. Conrad, of Har- , risburg; Charles E. Conrad, of Mechanicsburg, now at Camp Lee, Va., and also ill; Mrs. Bertha Fetzer, of Mechanicsburg; Chester R. Con rad, in France; Miss Mary V. Con rad, at home; Harold M. Conrad, at Fort Sill, Okla., and Miss Carrie I. Conrad, at home. The body will be brought to the home of his father-in-law, William M. Martin, 209 South Washington street, where private funeral ser vices will be held, but' no arrange- ! ments are made at this. time. SOLDIER'S BODY BROUGHT HOME Mechanicsburg, Pa„ Oct. B.—The body of Frank Rupp, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jacob S. Rupp, of Sporting Hill. Hampton township, was brought here yesterday from Camp Lee, Peters burg, Va., where he died of pneu monia. He was aged 23 years. The funeral eervie will be held to-mor row at 1.30 o'clock in the afternoon with burial In St. John's cemetery. DIES AT CAMP LEE Marietta, Pa., Oct. B.—Yesterday the body of Oscar Groff, of Reading, was brought to the home of Mr. and Mrs. John K. Miller, East Market street, Mrs. Miller being an aunt of Mr. Groff, and funeral services were held at 11 o'clock. The young man was a native of Marietta* and was 2 8 years old. He lived in Mari etta until the family removed to Reading. He was a man of fine physique and for several years served on the State Police at Potts ville. His death occurred at Cajrtp Lee, Petersburg, Va., on Wednes day, from pneumonia. CHARLES STAUFFER DIES Marietta, Pa.. Oct. B.—Charles Stauffer, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Stauffer, of East Market street, Marietta, died early Sunday morn ing after being ill but a few days from a complication of diseases. He had been working near Philadelphia and not feeling well came home last week. He was born In Mari etta and Was about thirty-eight years of age. Ho is survived by his parents, his wife, three children, John, Catharine, Mary, and several brothers and sisters, PASTOR PUBLISHES P.APER Blain, Pa., Oct. B.—The Rev. Ed ward, V. Strasbaugh, pastor of the Blain Zion's Reformed charge, with churches at Blain, Ickesburg, Buf falo and Sandy Hill, Is publishing a paper, entitled "The Zion Herald," in the interest of the charge. The first edition has been distributed and the paper Is neat-and well com piled. EXPLOSION ON SUBMARINE Washington, Oct. 8. Ensign Wil liam J. Shartley was killed and Lieu tenant Commander Albert Trevor and Electrician Still were Injured In .an internal explosion aboard the subma rine 0-5 at New York Saturday. ALL LOOK TO WILSON London, Oct. 8. • In view of the authoritative quarters In London, it seems certain that President Wilson, through whom the peace offer of the Central Powers was addressed, will take the initiative in replying. ILLNESS HALTS REVIWIE BILL Washington, Oct. B.—Revision of the war revenue bill by the Senate Finance Committee was stopped yes terday because Senator Simmons, of North Carolina, chairman, was fight ing off a severe cold, He has not developed Influenza, but It thought wise to postpone the meet ing. I ESCAPES BEING LEGALLY DEAD William Seavers Turns Up in Court at Carlisle Just in Time to Secure Legacy Carlisle, Pa., Oct. B.—Although a number of cases were listed for the October session of criminal court which opened here yesterday, but one was tried and court adjourned last evening. Sentences will be an nounced on Wednesday morning by Judge Sadler. In some instances the charges were ignored by the Grand Jury and in others pleas of guilt were entered. David Burton, charged with stealing junk, was given a trial. William Seavers, Southampton township, narrowly escaped being de clared legally dead. He left this sec tion nineteen years ago. Later his father died and efforts to find him to give him his share of the estate proved fruitless, in consequence of which a petition was presented some time ago to have him declared legally dead. He turned up in court, hav ing been informed of the advertise ment and reaching his former home only a few days ago. Alleged Deserter Escapes Arrest in Carlisle Street Carlisle, Pa., Oct. B.—Officers are still seeking for an alleged deserter from the "United States Army, said to have come from Texas, who es caped from officers here who tried to stop him. An automobile belong ing to Bruce Beam, of Gettysburg, was recovered. The soldier drove through Carlisle at high speed late Saturday. Patrolman Corbett at tempted to stop him and Jumped on the car, the man stopped the machine, broke the control box and dodged down an alley and made his escafte while several hundred persons watched. Reports on Influenza From Cumberland Towns Mechanicsburg, Pa., Oct. B.—Re ports from the county in reference to the influenza epidemic show the fol lowing cases: Camp Hill, 75 cases, and increasing: Boiling Springs, 60 cases, and Increasing: Mechanfcsburg, 70 cases, not increasing; Lemoyne, 50 cases, possibly decreasing: Shire manstown, 20 cases and Increasing: Bnola, 100 cases and increasing; Shippensburg. 100 cases, possibly de creasing; Kew Cumberland, 40 cases, possibly decreasing. John Abrahims, Newville Soldier, Dies in Service h'etvTllle, Pa., Oct. B.—On Sunday morning Mrs. Sarah Abrahims, of Big Spring avenue, received word of the death of her son, John, who has been in army service for about ten weeks." He had been located at Camp Lee, Petersburg. Va., but lately was detailed to work on the government farm at Winchester, Va. Death was due to pneumonia. Mr. Abrahims was 24 years old and beside his moth er is survived by one brother, Samuel Abrahims, of Altoona, and two sis ters, Miss Etta Abrahims, at home, and Mrs. George Derr, of near New ville. Private funeral services will be held to-morrow afternoon at one o'clock and burial will be made at Carlisle. MISS ALMA BAKER DIES Mechanicsburg, Pa., Oct. B.—After a lingering illness of tuberculosis, Miss Alma Baker, died at her home near Boiling Springs, on Saturday night. She was aged 27 years and was a member of the Otterbein United Brethren Church, of Boiling Springs. This is the second death in this family in two weeks, the father, C. Elmer Baker having died at that time. Miss Baker is survived by her mother, Mrs. Ella Baker, and the fol lowing sisters and brothers: Mrs. Harold Coyle, of Cralgheads; Clyde Baker, of Harrisljprg, and Miss Julia, at home. Funenil services will be held to-morrow afternoon at 1 o'clock at her late home, conducted by the Rev. J. S. Snyder, pastor of the Otterbein United Brethren Church. Burial will be made in Mt Zlon cemetery, near Churchtown. !B! . . ' : • ®farn in its choicest form ; POS I J TOASHES Crisp, tender, [ bubbly flakes F that satisfy [ with their de- t licious flavor. [ i= !l II li ll n II II I I I H II jfil Suburban Notes ANNVILLE Alfred K. Mill? hag returned homo after spending two weeks in West ern Pennsylvania. The Rev. D. E. Long, of Alount Jov spent several days here. Air. and Mrs. Charles Shlmmel and family spent a day at Harris burg. Aiisses Elizabeth DeLong and Gladys Hills left on Tuesday for Philadelphia, where they have be- S un a course of training in the Methodist Tplscopal Hospital. Airs. Leroy Leonard spent a day at Grantville. . _ . . Alany Annvllle people attended the United Brethren conference at Alyerstown. „ . Mr. and Mrs. Charles Parker spent several days at Alanheim. H H. Shenk is spending several days In Western Pennsylvania and Hiram Sanders spent a week at of Middletown. made a trip to Annvllle on Alon- The Rev. Deleth Weidler, prin cipal of Albert Academy, at Free town, Africa, spent a short time here the guest of friends. Tim Rev. Mr. Weidler Is a graduate of Lebanon Valley College. Air and Airs. Thomas Rasbndge. of Shamokin, spent a week here the guests of Mr. ad Airs. S. C. Saylor and family. WILLIAMSTOWX Fred KoeniS and family, of ins spent Sunday at the home of Ills parents. Mr. and Mrs. William Mrs. Jacob Weldle, of Altoona, is spending some time at the home of her father. Daniel Stroup. Miss Masgaret Walkinshaw and Mrs. Harry Curtis spent a day at l Pottsville. I Mrs. Leah Michael is spending the ! week with her son. Harvey Michael, at Pottsville. , _ Mrs. Albert Neuer, of Wilkes-Barre, is visiting at the home of her aunt, Mrs. Allen Row. Augustus Kling, a former resident of town, now of Toledo, Ohio, is visit ing his sisters. Miss Emma Kling and Mrs. John Lenker. HALIFAX Mr. and Mrs. George Lebo. of Har risburg, were guests of Mr. Lebo's . parents. Mr. and Mrs. Theodore H. | Lebo, in Halifax township, on Sunday, i W. E. Cooper, of Philadelphia, spent the weekend visiting his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Cooper. John Clemson, Jr., who was home i from Franklin and Marshall College, | Lancaster, the past week, returned to his studies yesterday. Mrs. Catharine Epler, of Middle town, visited at the home of her son, Joseph Epler, and family. Mrs. Amos Dunkel is visiting rela tives at Highspife. Isaac Biever, of Millersburg, visited at the home of his mother, Mrs. James Biever. on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Fetterhoff, of Milton, spent the weekend at the home of his i mother, Mrs. Abram Fetterhoff. I G. D. Reisch spent Sunday at Camp I Lee. Petersburg. Va., visiting *the ! Halifax boys* who are in training j there. ♦ j Mr. and Mrs. Ray Glace, of Harris- I burg, spent Sunday visiting at the I home of Mrs. C. C. Miller. ! John Beitzel was home from Car- I lisle over Sunday, visiting his pa rents, Professor and Mrs. S. C. Beit zell. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Fairchilds, of Millersburg, visited at the home of Mrs. Johanna Fairchilds, on Sunday. R. H. Kerr and Roy Lehman, of Marsh Run. York county, spent Sun day and Monday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Meadder. VALUABLE FARMS SOLD Blnln. Pa., Oct. 8. The several I tracts of real estate located In Madi [ son township, belonging to William H. Martin, of Blain, were sold on Sat ! urday at public sale by Auctioneer 1 Norman I. Moyer, of Center, as fol- I lows: The homestead farm, containing I 124 acres, to Edward Martin, present occupant of the farm, for $9,200; the farmer Mitchell property, containing seventy-five acres, to William A. Brickner, of Harrlsburg. for $1,200, and Mr. Brickner also bought the fifty acr£s of woodland, formerly the Grosh property, for SBOO. L. M. Wentzell, of Blain, purchased the fourteen acres of woodland in Liberty Vallev for $3lO, and William Neely, of Liberty Valley, bought the three acres adjoining for S3O. The five tracts brought a total of $11,540. PERRY BOYS REACH FRANCE Blain. Pa., Oct. B.—Word has been received here that George D. Flicklnger, son of Newton F. Flick inger. of Madison township; Charles <Berrier, son of Daniel Berrier, of Jackson township, and James Hock enberry, son of Cornelius J. Hocken berry, of Jackson township, ltave ar rived in France. They are all mem bers of Company K, Thirteenth Bat talion, Replacement Infantry, and were transported three weeks ago from Camp Hancock, Augusta, Ga. 100 CASES AT WILLIAM STOWN Willianistown, Pa.. Oct. 8. Span ish influenza is still on the increase here. All the moving picture houses, the schools, churches, saloons, etc., have been closed until further orders. About 100 cases have been reported so far. OCTOBTvR 8, 1918. First Shoes Made in Halifax Given Red Cross % > Halifax, Pa.. Oct. B.—John H. Cumbler, of Market street, is the owner of the first pair of shoes ever made by a Halifax shoe factory. These shoes have been in Mr. Cum bler's possession for many years and have been prized as a keepsake. Aluch interest is attached to them for this reason and they will be .sold to the highest bidder and the proceeds given to the ' Halifax Red Cross. The shoes are on display at Warren Heisl#r's store, .in Alarket street, near the post office. Mrs. I Cumbler will start the bidding with I one dollar. $7,550 SUBSCRIBED FOR BONDS 'Halifax, Pa., Oct. B.—At a meet ing of the Liberty Loan workers of the Halifax district hold Saturday evening in the P. O. S. of A. hall it was announced that $7,550 worth of bonds have already been sold, one man buying $6,000 worth. It was planned to start canvassing the country districts this week. M Your Little Pets Need Cascarets" When children quarrel and fight, , See if the little tongues are white. Hurry 1 clean the clogged-up places; Bring back smiles to little faces. Children think Cascarets are dandy They are mild cathartic candy. ' Sell for a dime —"work" every time. i MOTHERS! You need never worry after giving your cross, fever | ish, bilious or constipated child a Cascaret. This harmless candy | cathartic thoroughly cleanses the tender little stomach, liver and bowels jof all the toxins, sour fermentations and poisons. By morning the little : dears are happy and playful again. Full directions on each 10 cent box. 0 Clusters Gigantic Disposal 0 B g DIAMONDS Sjß || As an Investment || O Diamonds are a good investment under ordinary condi- © Dtions. At the prices we are offering the Rinkenbach stock, M they are extraordinary good investments. Diamonds never wear out nor go out of style. They can £■! always be readily converted into cash. During the past 2 D decade they have doubled in price and they are going up ' and up right along. A diamond purchased from us ten or I twelve years ago is'worth nearly, if not fully, twice as ££! O much to-day. © BPut your money it) Diamonds during this Sale, and it || will be safely and profitably invested. Tt is doubtful if you |J 1 will ever be able to get so much value in diamonds, dollar 5 I w for dollar as we are offering now. S DIAMOND SOLITARE, CLUSTER AND |j COMBINATION RINGS © g LAVALLIERS BROOCHES J{ * EAR RINGS BAR PINS || SCARF PINS CUFF LINKS 0 ■j Diamond Studded Bracelets—Lockets—Charms 0 w Diamond Jewelry in wonderful variety, at prices ranging M ■ from $5.00 up to $200.00 L Rinkenbach's Diamond Jewelry Reduced 20% and more 5? 5 . © D WATCHES <S> 0 W A good watch Is also a splendid Invent- j# ' * hag Iment at this time. You always get the Jp<ST- ■ig ■ worth of your money out of a good, re- ft ~ f vm liable timekeeper. During this Sale you U* •.Y4 a 0 can positively get 25 per cent, more In flLg S:")l 2<| [value than under ordinary circumstances B'- . Xfwsv jl, ."/■ R —think what It means to get a reduc- W .J® tion of onc-fourtli on the amount usually V■ [SOLID GOLD and GOLD FILLED WATCHES f| For Ladles and Gentlemen || Silver, Silveroid, Nickel and Gun Metal Watches © | Reduced 25% and More Q O Hundreds of Articles Suitable for CUfta © Buy NOW—Snve Ftom 25 to 50 Per Cent. M u D g H. C. CLASTER 8 GEMS—JEWELS—SILVF,RW.\RE J 302 Market St. • IN. Third St. ox=aoEaOE=aoE=ioE=aOE=aoE=to Hospital Superintendent and Nurses 111 at Carlisle Cnrllslc, Pa. p Oct. B.—ln spite of the rigid quarantine and special pre cautions, the influenza epidemic in Carlisle is especially hard hit. To day there w.re 800 cases, exclusive of those at the Student Army Train ing Corps at Dickinson College, about 33 in number. Miss Edith Yelngst, superinten dent of the Carlisle Hospital and j eight of her corps of nurses, who ! have been going night and day, are j down with the disease. The War I Department General Hspital is un der quarantine to prevent the epi demic reaching there. APPOINTED INSPECTOR Main, Pa., Oct. B.—The State De partment of Health has appointed Dr. Edwin C. Kistler, of Blain, as medical inspector of the public schools in this district, which in cludes Blain borough, * Jackson township, Toboyne township and Southwest Madison township.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers