2 TIMELY NEWS OF CENTRAL PENNSYLVANIA AND CITY'S SUBURBS ARMY SURGEON DIES IN SERVICE Mrs. George 11. Pretz on Way to Husband When Her Brother Dies Gettysburg, Pa., Oct, 9. Mrs. George R. Pretz, wife of a Lebanon physician, who has been here with her parents since her husband was called into war service several months ago, received word to come to Syracuse, New York, at once, as her husband was seriously ill with Influenza. The death of the young physician occurred before sho reached him. Dr. Pretz's home was at Steelton before locating In Leba non for the practice of his profes sion. Doubly bereaved is the Tawney family. E(\gar C. Tawney, a brother of Mrs. Prbtz, suffered a stroke of paralysis at 5 • o'clock yesterday morning and died almost Imme diately. He was a married man with two children and was about 38' years old. With the body of Dr, Pretz on its way here from Syra cuse it will make two lifeless bodies in the same household. WON PRIZE FOR STORY Gettysburg, Pa., Oct. 9.—F, Mark Bream, one of the most ardent sportsmen of this county, has been awarded a prize of five dollars of fered by the National Sportsman. Some time ago Mr. Bream noticed in the magazine an announcement that such a prize would be given for the best story of one hundred aritl twenty-five words on the sub ject, "What My Favorite Rifle Means to Me," and at once sat down and wrote. It was several months ago and Mr. Bream had almost forgot ten the matter, supposing that the prize had been awarded, and has just received a letter notifying him that he is the winner and ing the check for five dollars. AILMENTS OF WOMEN There is no denying the fact that thousands of American women drag along day in and day out suffering with these ailments peculiar to their sex which make life a burden. If women who suffer from dragging down pains. Inflammatory, ulcerated or catarrhal conditions would only give that greatest of all remedies, Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com pound, a trial, they would readily find relief from such suffering, as the many letters of commendation constantly being published prove. CATARRH" Quickly Ended by a Pleasant, Germ- Killing Antiseptic The little Hyomei inhaler Is made of hard rubber and can easily be carried In pocket or purse. It will last a lifetime. Into this inhaler you pour a fen drops of magical Hyomei. This is- absorbed by the antiseptic gauze within and now you are ready to breathe it in over the germ-In fested membrane where it will speedily begin its work of killing catarrhal germs. Hyomei Is made of Australian eucalyptol combined with other antiseptics and is very pleasant to breathe. It Is guaranteed to banish catarrh, bronchitis, sore throat, croup, coughs and colds or money back. It cleans out a stuffed-up head in two minutes. Sold by H. C. Kennedy and drug gists everywhere. Complete outfit. Including inhaler and one bottle of Hyomei, costs but little, while extra bottles, if after yard needed, may be obtained from any druggist. We replate and repair auto lamps, radiators, band instru ments, silverware. Jewelry ancr ali other metal goods. We do the best work at the most reasonable prices, and do it promptly, too. A phone call or post card brings our representative to your door, to estimate on any work you may have to be done. NUSS MFC. CO. , lit!: & Mulfeefjy Sts r®o- F!fi 11 r§rw w ? &■?^JS #* Sor^-fllbumCoupon J cp This Coupon and a Ten Cent Piece ' 1 & ' Entitles You to Twelve NATION SL SONGS Words £. Music —-1 - : J WEDNESDAY EVENING* 100 DEATHS OF CAMP COLT MEN Spanish Influenza Has Taken Heavy Toll Among Tank Corps at Gettysburg Gettysburg, Pa., Oct. 9. —One hun dred deaths has been the toll of the Spanish influenza which has been prevalent at Camp Colt during the past two weeks. The general condi tions at the camp, however, seem to bo Improved and the disease has probably reached Its height, aa the camp officer* state that the number of new case* reported are growing less all the time. To relieve the overcrowded camp hospital, Xavler Hall, In town, was offered to the camp as a hospital and this lias been tilled with the patients. The townspeople are doing every thing in their power to co-operate with the camp for the welfare of the boys. Practically every organization in town, generally working under the direction of the Red Cross, has taken up some part of the work. Pillods, linens and muslins have been furnished by the citizens In the great emergency, while dally deliv eries of milk, jellies, fruits and every kind of eatables that could be given to the sick have been made, St, James' Lutheran Church has thrown open its chapel as a place at which the persons who come from a distance to look after their hoys can stay over night free of charge. If they so desire, ROY WINS PIG Halifax, Pa,, Oct. 9,—Prizes were awarded on Tuesday In the Halifax Pig Club contest. In which Gordon Endcrs, of Halifax, was awarded tlrst prize. Cornelius Koppenhefter, second; Marlin Koppenhetfer, third; Martin Endors, fourth, and William Hoffman, fifth. The first prize was a registered pig; the second, a Baby Bond; third, a trip to the corn and fruit show at Harrlsburg, and the fourth and fifth, agriculture books. The club had been made up of five members, but Hoffman failed to bring his pig. The four pigs repre sented were driven to the public school grounds where they were judged. The total weight was 973 H pounds, Robert E. Bell, of State Col lege, acted as Judge. H. G. Niesley, Dauphin county farm agent, and Mr. Simons, of the United States Depart ment of Agriculture, were present at the Judging. TWO SONS DIE Llttlestown, Pa.. Oct. 9. —The rav ages of the Influenza epidemic which is sweeping over the country has fallen heavily on the family of Wil liam R. Robinson. Two sons have died during the past week, one of them dying at home, while the other, a member of the United States Navy, died at Puget Sound, Washington. This body has not yet been received from the West. POSLAM VITAL TO SUFFERERS FROM ECZEMA If you have eczema, your prompt use of Poslam may mean all the dif ference between immediate comfort iad a long period of itching distress. Take the easy, pleasant way to quick relief. Apply Poslam right on the raw places that burn and itch. Feel a burden lifted as the skin is soothed and pacified. You will know then to what a high state of efficiency this reliable remedy has been brought. Poslam is concentrated. Short treat ment suffices for most minor trou bles. Sold everywhere. For free sample vi.'to to Emergency Laboratories, 243 West 47th St, New York City. Poslam Soap, medicated with Pos lam, should be used if skin Is tender and sensitive. Appetite Restored and Strength Renewed S. B. Kuuffman, living at Bis marck, Lebanon county, Pa., has this to say about Tonall: "I suffered from stomach troubles, and my system was run down. Had indigestion bad. I was miserable. Hearing so many people being bene fited by taking Tonall and reading about the well-known Roots, Herbs 1 and Barks it contains, I believed it was a good medicine for me. I am now taking the fourth bottle and my appetite is back again, and I have back my old-time strength. "Tonall is the best I have ever used, and it pays to try it before any other. It is no experiment. It is the real thing for stomach ail ments." This testimonial was given Sep tember 16, 1918. Tonall is sold at Gorgas' Drug Store, Harrlsburg, and Martz' at Steelton. i; West Shore News I 1 Personal and Social Items of Towns on West Shore The Rev. and Mrs. B. E. Seylar, | daughter Evelyn, of Lancaster, spent j Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Noah R. i Heiges, at Shireman'stown. Mrs. llury Drawbaugh, of Trindle j Spring, spent a day recently with J her sister, at Shireman'stown. Miss Margaret Backenstoss, of j Earlington, visited friends at Shire- ! manstown on Sunday. Mrs. Elizabeth Clouser, of Lis- j bon, Ohio, is visiting friends at Grea son after being the guest of Mrs. | Sara Clouser, at Shiremanstown. i Mr. and Mrs. Charles D. Rider, of Roxbury, spent a day recently with j the former's daughter, Mrs. N. R. ] Heiges, at Shiremanstown. Mr. and Mrs. Jacob B. Frey, of | Shiremanstown, spent Sunday at the I home of their daughter, Mr. and Mrs. John L. Mumma, at Lemoyno. Miss Mabel Baughman, of Shire- | manstown, spent over Sunday with i her sister, Mrs. Linebaugh, at Le- J moyne. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Snyder, daughter. Miss Charlotte Snyder, of I Hart-isburg, visited the former's par- | ents, Mr. and Mrs. John F. Snyder, at Shiremanstown. Herbert Senseman. of Shiremans- j town, is home from ft week's stay at j Gardner's Station. Miss Margaret Reigle, teacher in the public schools at Blain, Perry county, spent the weekend at her home at New Cumberland. Mrs. Walters, of Washington Heights, called on friends at New Cumberland Monday night. Mrs. Weaver, New Cumberland, | is visiting friends at Lebanon. Mr. and Mrs. Kcworth, of West Hillside, have returned from a visit ] to relatives at York. Mrs. Charles Shepley and daugh- . ter, Kathryn, of Riegelvllle, are vis- j iting the former's parents. Mr. and j Airs. S. S. Rapp, at Shiremanstown. | Miss Rhoda Kline, Miss Jennie | Kline and David Kline, of Shire- | manstown, spent several days witfc their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. David Kline, at Gardner's Station. Mrs. H. M. fßupp and Miss Jennie Stevens, of Shiremanstown, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. James L. Young, at Mechanicsburg. Mrs. Kathryn Ithiner, of Harris burg, Is visiting at the home -of her son. Harvey Rhiver, at Shiremans town. Mrs. Frank Zimmerman, sons Lawrence and John Zimmerman, and Lester Xaugle. of Harrisburg, were recent guests of Miss Mary j Sheets, at Shiremanstown. Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Brinton, son I Earle. of Shiremanstown. spent Sun- | day with their daughter, Mrs. George I Jj. Romberger, at Harrisburg. Mrs. H. O. Dodge and daughter. Miss Jean Dodge, of Camp Hill, and Mrs. Harriet Berger, of Harrisburg. were recent guests of Mrs. H. M. Rupp, at Slfiremanstown. Mrs. George Harman, of White Hill, spent Tuesday with Mr. and Mrs. David W. Harman and family at Shiremanstown. Miss Esther Hagerman, of Green castle, is spending some time with her sister, Mrs. D. C. Faust, at Shiremanstown. Mr. and Mrs. Frank E. Wallace, of Shiremanstown. spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. William Wallace In Harrisburg. A. T. WILLIAMSON DIES ShiwnnnstoTrn, Pa., Oct. 9. —Alex- ander T. Williamson, aged twenty years, died on Saturday at the Har risburg Hospital, where he was taken for treatment. He had been a resi dent of Shiremanstown for the past two years, making his home with h's grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel E. Sheely. "He is survived by his parents, Mr. and Sirs. W alter 1\ il liamson, of Lambertville. N. J.. three sisters. Mrs. L. Kemper Bitner, of Shiremanstown; Miss Margaret Wil liamson and Miss Flora Williamson, one brother. Walter Williamson, all of Lamhertville, N. J., to which place his body was taken on Monday noon. Private .funeral services will be held on account of his sister, Margaret, being seriously ill with Spanish in fluenza. YOUNG GIRL DIES Marynvllle, Pa.. Oct. 9.—Mary j Stante, aged 18 years, died yesterday j at her home in Main street, of tuber- I culosis. Funeral services will be ! held Thursday morning and burial ( will be made at the East Harrlsburg j cemetery. She is survived by her ' parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Stante, and two sisters, Jennie and Nora. Prior to her death she was taken j to Hamburg. Pa., but her condition did not improve and she was brought j home. ROY ESHELMAN DIES Enoln, Pa., Oct. 9.—Roy Eshelman. | aged 18 years, a son of Mr. and Mrs. j Clayton Eshelman. died yesterday i after an illness of several days from | pneumonia. Young Eshelman was president of the Senior High School j class, a member of the High School | Literary Society and a talented musi- I cian. Funeral services will be Reld j to-morrow afternoon at 1.30 o'clock, j Burial will be made in Zion Evan- 1 gelical Lutheran cemetery. PASTOR RETURNED TO CHARGE; Knoln, Pa., Oct. 9.—The Rev. C. D. Rlshel, pastor of the South Enola Evangelical Church at the recent con vention held at Mechanlcsburg, has been returned to this charge for an other year. MANY CASES OP INFLUENZA NUT Cumberland, Pa., Oct. 9. There are twenty-two cases of Span ish influenza within two squares in the borough. PAPE'S DIAPEPSiN FOR INDIGESTION Eat one tablet! No gases, acidity, dyspepsia or any stomach misery Undigested food! Lumps of pain; belching gas, acids and 'sourness. When your stomach is all upset, here is instant relief—No waiting! A The moment you cat a tablet)or two of Pape's Diapepsln all the In digestion pain and dyspepsia distress stop. Your disordered stomach will fee! line at once. These pleasant, harmless tab! ■ of Pape's Diapepsln never Tail v cost, very little at drug stvrc:. HXRRISBURG TELEGRAPH r W.H. SIDLE DIES FROM PNEUMONIA Former Proprietor of Grand | Hotel at Harrisburg and Burgess of Dillsburg mF WILLIAM H. SIDLE Dillsburg, Pa., Oct. 9. —William H. Sidle, aged 49 years, formerly of i Harrlsburg, where he was proprietor | of the Grand Hotel in Market street, i died at his home in West York street yesterday morning after only a few ] (lays' illness. Mr. Sidle became sud- I denly ill on Saturday and on Sunday i developed pneumonia. Drs. Yeaggy, jof Dillsburg, and r. Hershner, of j Mechanicsburg, were in attendance. I Mrs. Crawford, a graduate nurse, I was attending hifn, but he gradual- I ly became worse until the time of j his death. Air. Sidle lived here for a num ber of years and was well known, having served as burgess of Dills burg for two years. Ho was pro prietor of one of the hotels here for j several years, but the last few years he had been conducting the Dills burg Garage and repair shop. At one time he was proprietor of the Grand Hotel, at Harrisburg. He was a member of the Masonic or der and also a member of the Or der of Elks. He belonged to Camp No. 777, P. O. S. of A., of Dills burg. Mr. Sidle is survived by his I wife, Mrs. Pauline Freeland Sidle; j his father, Peter Sidle, proprietor of I tho Palace Hotel, and a brother, j Charles Sidle, all of Dillsburg. ' Fu ! noral services will be held Friday afternoon at 2 o'clock. Burial will be made in the Dillsburg Cemetery. Suburban Notes LIVERPOOL Lou Ritter, of Harrisburg, was a recent visitor here with his moth er, Mrs. Sara Ritter. Mrs. Charles E. Deckard is visit ing relatives at Harrisburg. Miss Madge Stailey is visiting her sister, Mrs. Duke Snyder, at Coates ville. - Miss Alice Seltzer, of Philadel phia, is visiting her aunt, Mrs. F. P. Dilley. Mrs. Mary A. WeisA? visited at Harrisburg this week. Miss Carrie Hoffman spent sev eral days at Middletown. The Rev. Clyde W. Shaeffer spent the weekend at Williamsport. Lou Sturtevant, of Coxestown. was a recent visitor here with his mother. Airs. Margaret Sturtevant. Miss Elizabeth Coffman has gone to Irving College, Alechnnicsburg, to resume work as a student. Mrs. John Fox and Dr. and Airs. Huggins, of Downingtown, were re cent visitors here with Airs. E. C. Dunkerley and Dr. Elizabeth Rgif snyder. DILLSBURG Airs. Oran Alyers is suffering from a broken arm sustained in a fall from a chair on which she was standing. Adeline Baker, who far several ! years was assistant at the York i telephone exchange, has resigned 1 her position at that place and has ! accepted employment at the Dills- I burg hosiery mill. Serbs Are Hammering at the Gates of Nish Rome, Oct. 9.—The Serbs stand before the gates of Nish, which be came the Serb capital after the evac uation of Belgrade. The capture of Nish is reported imminent. Nish is fifty miles directly north of Vranje, which was captured after Austro-German forces had been se verely defeated, and is on the Berlin to Constantinople railroad. British Cavalry Takes Two Towns in Syria London, Oct. 9.—General Allenby's cavalry on Sunday occupied the towns of Zahleh and Rayak, respec tively, thirty-three and thirty miles northwest of the Syrian capital of Damascus, according to an official statement issued to-day by the Brit ish war office. c > I Am Public Opinion! All men fear me! I declare that Uncle Sam shall not go to his knees to beg you to buy his bonds. That is no position for a fighting man. But if you have the money to buy and do not buy, I will make this No Man's Band for you! I will judge you not by your glance expressed in .mere words. ' I will judge oyu not by your mad cheers as our boys march away to whatever fate may have in storo for them. I will judge you not by the warmth of the tears you shed over the lists of the dead and the injured that come to us from time to time. I will judge you not by your uncovered head and solemn mien as our maimed In battle returri to our shores for loving care. But, as wise as I am Just, X will judge you 'by the material aid you give to tho fighting men who are facing death that you may live and move and have your be ing in a world made safe. I warn you—drfn't talk patriot- Ism over here unless your money Is talking victory Over There. I am Public Opinion! As I judge, nil men stand or fall! LATE NEWS FROM THE CUMBERLAND VALLEY 12 NURSES AT HOSPITAL ILL Carlisle Has Many Cases of Influenza and Volunteers Help Care For Patients Carlisle, Pn., Oct. 9.—lnfluenza still continues Its ravages here, in one industry alone there being fifty cases. There are thirty-five cases at the Carlisle Hospital, with twelve nurses of the staff ill and volunteers assisting, while the number in the Dickinson Student Training Corps is close to forty. Local schools will re main closed indefinitely and more stringent'regulations will be put in force. Because of the epidemic and the demands on attorneys In the filling out of questionnaires, tho session of Common Pleas court to have be gun next Monday has been con tinued indefinitely. Miss Shellenberger, county nurse, who has been active in combatting the disease, has been called to Phil adelphia to organize relief work in Chester, Delaware and Montgomery counties. • Naval Deserter Claims Harrisburg as Home New Bloomfleld, Oct. 9.—Wearing naugh but a wristwatch as a ruse to get civilian clothing, Bruce King, aged 18, who said his home was in Harrisburg, attempted to make his escape from the United States Navy, according to charges being brought against him. He came to the home of John Wise, near New Bloomfleld, wearing a wristwatch and claim ing that all his clothing had been stolen. Sheriff D. L. Klstler was summoned and he investigated. Later the boy confessed that he was attempting to escape from the navy, taking the sheriff to the place where his unform was bidden. The latest edition of the Harris burg directory does not list the name of Bruce King in the naval service. Widely-Known Minister Dies in York County Dallastown, Oct. 9.—The Rev. Dr. George W. Sherrick died at his home, the United Brethren parson age. after an illness, due to organic trouble, of several months. Dr. Sherrick for the past two years had been pastor of tho United Brethren Church until a few months ago, when he resigned on account of his failing health. He was aged 60 years, 1 month and 6 days. He entered the ministry in 1884, and during his ministry served the following charges: White Pine Circuit, Tenn., 1884-1885; Knoxville circuit. 1885- 1887; Second Church, Braddoek, Pa., 1887-1890; Mt. Pleasant, 1890-1892; Westmoreland circuit, 1892-1894; Pitcalrn, 1894-1897; presiding elder, 1897-1901; Wilkinsburg, 1901-1902; Walnut Grove, Johnstown, 1902- 1906. Huntingdon, 1906-1908; Get tysburg, 1908-1911; Sbippensburg, 1911-1916; Dallastown, 1916-1918. No Wage Boost if Unions Oppose Higher Carfares Washington, Oct. 9.—Plain Indi cation was given yesterday by the National War Labor Board that in cases where organized labor opposes advanced street car fares recom mended by the board in connection with Increased wages awarded to employes of public utility compa nies, the entire award, including the wage advances, will be suspended. INFANT CHILD DIES Halifax, Pa., Oct. 9.—Slargaret Dunkel; two-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harris DunkeU of Fifth street, died Tuesday morning of membraneous croup. Burial was made the same afternoon in the Methodist Episcopal Cemetery. ANNOUNCE BIRTH Halifax, Pa., Oct. 9.—Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Seagrist announce the birth of a daughter, Isabel Seagrist, on Saturday, September 28, 1918. Mrs. Seagrist before her marriage was Miss Mary Dreibelbls, of Hern don. 930,000 SUBSCRIBED New Cumberland, Pa., Oct. 9.—The i committee has raised $30,000 for the | Fourth Liberty Loan. The amount to be raised here is $50,000. Postum Good Friend of the Coffee Drinker Coffee often disagrees with the of us When you find it wise to stop coffee for a few days on account of disturbed di gestion or too much' nerves',' switch to Postum and note the result. Mary people who love their coffee follow this plan with excellent results.. Postum comes in two forms: Postum Cereal which must be boiled,and Instant Postum, made in the cup in a moment. They are equally delicious and the cost per cup is about the same. "There's a Reason " 19,000 LETTERS SENT TO PEOPLE Cumberland County Cam paigners Ask Voluntary Subscriptions Carlisle, Po., Oct. 9. Bankers in this section are showing their pa triotic interest in the Liberty Loan campaign and at a meeting held late yesterday afternoon, a majority promised to nse Saturday, October 12, a legal holiday, as a day on which to canvass among their clientele in the interests of the Fourth Bond issue. In addition, a special letter was. sent to 19,000 persons in the county ask-, ing them, in vi*w of the influenza epidemic, which has cut deep into the list of workers, to make their own contributions Without further solicitation. Liberty Bonds, bought in Cumber land county, will go to Africa. E. B. Horner, of Boiling Springs, bought bonds for his daughters, the Misses Jessie and May Horner, now in the dark continent as missionaries for the United Brethren Church, and will send the bonds, buttons and window cards to them. The total of the lohn in Cumberland county at noon was about thirty-one per cent, of the $2,640,030 apportion ment. MRS. JOHN GUTSIIAI.L DIES Nowvllle, Pa., Oct. 9. Mrs. John Gutshall died at. her home in West Main street on Monday night after an illness of about two weeks, aged 31 years. Besides her husband she is survived by several brothers and i sisitere. Funeral services will be i held to-morrow morning and burial will be made at the Brick Church Cemetery in Franltford township. RECOMMEND NIGHT SCHOOLS Carllale, Pa.. Oct. 9. To give courses in war training, the systeln of night schools introduced last year has been ordered recommended by the Carlisle School Board Teachers i have been selected and the schools will open as soon as the quarantine ban is lifted. DISPLAY AT FARM SHOW Carlisle, Pa., Oct. 9. Under the auspices of the Farm Bureau, a dis play of corn and other products will be entered at the third annual Penn sylvania Farm Products Show to he held at Harrisburg in January. Ar rangements are being made for a county show at Carlisle in Decem ber. IN GERMAN PRISON CAMP Marietta, Pa., Oct. 9.—Private Guy Breckline, son of Lewis Breck line, of Marietta, reported missing in action, July 15, has been located in a German camp at Limburg, ac i cording to a card received by his | cousin. He was in the old Company j C, and later transferred to Company C, One Hundred and Tenth Regi -1 mcnt. Fourth Pennsylvania Infantry. lof Columbia. Breckline is a mem ber of AVaterford Council No. 72, O. U. A. M., and before enlisting was employed at the Marietta furnace. FROST AT DILLSBURG Dillsburg, Pa., Oct. 9.—Yesterday morning was experienced the first frost of the season of any conse quence. The theremometer register ed 32 and the fields and gardens were white. Up to that time our citizens were using from their gar dens beans, tomatoes and pappers. HELPED CAPTURE GERMANS Liverpool, Pa., Oct. 9.—Mr. and Mrs. Amos Johnson received word of the arrival of their son Lawrence In France. Another son, Elmer John : son, who has been in France for i several months, writes that he has been in active service, having had the pleasure of helping to capture a bunch of Germans. MINISTER-TEACHER ABSENT Liverpool, Pa., Oct. 9. —The bor j ough High school Is closed this week j on account of the absence of the j principal, the Rev. Clyde W. Shaef- I fer, pastor of the Lutheran Church, j who is attending synod of the Lu theran Church at Bellville- CHRISTIAN ESHELMAN DIES Marleta, Pa., Oct. 9.—Christian Eshelman, aged 84 years, a retired merchant of East Lampeter town ship, Lancaster county, died yester day. He is survived by a number of children and grandchildren and several brothers and sisters. BURIAL OF INFANT New Cumberland, Pa., Oct. 9.—The ! Rev. A. R. Ayres, pastor of Trinity | United Brethren Church conducted 1 the funeral services of the infant son of Mr. and Mrs. Shettle at New Mar ket. Monday afternoon. SCHOOLS ORDERED CLOSED | Mnrysvllle, Pa., Oct. 9.—Marysville I schools, which it was intended to keep open for a while, were ordered I closed yesterday by the board of health. OCTOBER 9, 1918. WOMEN SECURE $58,300 IN LOAN Mechanicsburg District Work ers Exceed Amount of First Day in Third Campaign Mechanicsburg, Pa., Oct. 9.—The Women's Liberty Loan of the Mechanicsburg district has received subscriptions amounting to $58,300. This is about $6,000 more than they had on the corresponding day in the last drive. The report is gratify ing in some respects. For instance, the territory is divided in the towns, the men taking half of the town, the women the other half.' During the last drive two wo men of the Mechanicsburg district collected over fifty per cent, of the total allotment. But when one takes into consideration the fact that a great deal more money must be raised this time, every woman worker is urged to redouble her efforts so that the same high per centage they held in the last drive be maintained. If any of the workers need sup plies of any kind they may obtain same by calling at the Woman's Lib erty Loan headquarters in Market street near the Square. Why Sleeves Hung Kiglit in I'rulinul •-i- \ ; the trained hand and mind again assert their superiority over the ma- j ! chine. The sleeve aH mU *° li • fl ,jj The fine details of style and tailoring worked into our clothes are the features which make them the best to be had. ||j QWe are sole representatives for Fruhauf ! I clothes, the only hand-tailored, ready-to wear clothes for men sold in Harrisburg. Q New Fall and Winter Overcoats attrac tively priced. $3O t# $9O S II (I | Schleisners Men's Shop 28-30-32 N. Third Street 2% ■/ \ ■ '&/ 't /m .N S - : 1 MEN AND WOMEN Learn Auto Repairing NOW Bigger and Better Opportunities Every Day BIG DEMAND AT BIG WAGES Get Complete Information About Our Classes and Course at Once ENROLL NOW New Classes Starting All the Time THE AUTOMOBILE AND AEROPLANE MECHANICAL SCHOOL No. 260 S. Front Street, Steelton, Pa. LESSON NO. 1 —Chassis, parts, LESSON NO, 18—Seating valve* uae and construction. mid fitting connecting rod LESSON NO. 2 —Wheel*, lining, hearing*. une of pneumatic and *olld LESSON NO. IB —Fitting piston tire*. ring* and grinding and seat- LESSON NO. S Transmission, Ing valve*. differential) parts and con- LESSON NO. 20—Assembling mo atructlon. tor-timing valve* a* for 4- LESSON NO. 4—Differential and part cycle system for high transmissions, use*. anil low apeed motors and LESSON NO. o—Analysis of parts speed oiling. of motors and uses. LESSON NO. 21—Putting on ear ■ FSSON NO <1 Itndlntor water- buretora, setting magneto* and num... and adjusting carburetors so that pumps and use. they will be ready to uaei LESSON NO. 7—Construction of nlKo soldering tin, brass and air nnd cooling systems. copper pipes; tempering LESSON NO. S Carburetors, spring*. uses, application and construe- LESSON NO. 22—Soldering sta tion. mlnutn. LESSON NO. 0 The electrical LESSON NO. 23 Connecting system, construction, uses and clutch and the construction appliances. Q f *ame, nnd when It Is In usei LESION NO. 10—Magneto, Delco. also transmission and Its pur- Itemm y & Splltdorf Ignition pose. system. LESSON NO. 24—Testing of the LESSON NO. 11—Putting In plat- pulling of the motor and reg- Inum points and adjusting ulntlng carburetor for same. Ignition system. LESSON NO. 23—How to make a LESSON NO. 12 —Testing colls motor Htsrt easy whether It and vtbratdr*. Is cold or hot. LESSON NO. 13 Ba: 'cries and LESSON NO. 20—Road Instrue how to recharge same. tlon of backing up, turning LESSON NO. 14—Settling brushes " nd gears. In generators and how It gen- LESSON NO. 27—The construo erates Its current. tlon of aeroplane motors. LESSON NO. 13—Regulating and LESSON NO. 28 The different adjusting cutout switches, parts of aeroplanes and what also connecting and testing tlicy arc used for. ampere and volts, meters for LESSON NO. 2B.—Repair of aero, ■"barge and discharge. plane motors and different oils LESSON NO. IS The different reaulred. designs of self-starter* and WESSON NO. 80—Review of all LESSON NO. 17 Dismantling lessons, entire motors. Lesson Hours—B.3o to 11.30 A. M.—0.80 to 8.30 P. X. Men—Monday, Friday nnd Saturday Ladles—Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday 50 CASES AT LiEWISTOWN Xewlslown, Pa., Oct. 9. enza Is on the Increase here and at least fifty cases have been reported. One patient has developed pneu monia and scores of people are be ins treated for colds and lighter forms of the disease. One nurse at the. Lewlstown Hos pital, Miss Saloma Reitz, of 124 South Main street, is ill with the dis ease. BREAKS A COLD IN A FEW HOURS ! First dose of "Pape's Cold Com pound" relieves all grippe misery Don't stay stuffed-lip! | Quit blowing and snuffling! J I dose of "Pape's Cold Compound" j taken every two hours until three I doses are taken will end grlppo I misery and break up a severe cold either in the head, chest, body or i limbs. j It promptly opens clogged-up nos j trils and air passages; stops nasty discharge of nose running; relieves sick headache, dullness, feverishness. pore throat, sneezing, soreness and stiffness. "Pnpe's Cold Compound" is the quickest, sure-' relief known and c-OBts only a fc ts at drug stores. It acts wlthi assistance, tastes nice, and causes no inconvenience. Don't accept a substitute.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers