2 TIMELY NEWS OF CENTRAL PENNSYLVANIA AND CITY'S SUBURBS 7irst Time in 100 Years Catholic Mass Is Missed Gettysburg, Pa., Oct. 17. —For the first time in one hundred years no 1 mass was held in St. Ignatius Church, the old Catholic church in j Buchanan Valley, the building being slosed along with all the other shurches in the state because of in fluenza. ANNUALSLPPER POSTPONED Rlala. Pa.. Oct. 17. —The chicken | •upper which was to have been held < on Saturday by the women of The j Zion Reformed Church, hits been post poned on account of the influenza j spidemic. This festival is an annual • vent and is looked forward to with \ much pleasure by the people of this j community. 'Gets-It," a Liberty Bottle For Corns!! There's Only One Genuine "Corn-Peeler" That's "Gets-It." Ever peel a banana? That's the 1 way "Gets-It" peels oft corns. It's the only corn treatment that will. "Gcts-It" is a guarantee that you | Nc Mora EXCUM for Coriu or Cora-Pains Now I won't finally have to gouge, pick. Jerk or cut out your corns. If you want the pleasure of getting rid of a corn, be sure to get "Gets-It." It is it 3 wonderful formula that has made "Gets-It" the corn marvel that it is. J used by more millions than any other j corn treatment on earth. A few drops on any corn or callus, that's all. It can't stick. It is painless, eases pain. You can kick your "corny" feet around, even in tight shoes, and your corns won't crucify , you. You can go ahead and work. ' dance, live, love and laugh as though without corns. "Gets-It," the guaranteed, money- , back corn-remover, the only sure! way. costs but a trifle at any drug store. M'f'd' by E. Lawrence & Co.. Chicago. 111. Sold in Harrisburg and recommended as the world's best t corn remedy by Clark's Medicine, Store. H. C. Kennedy, Keller's Drug Store, F. K. Kitzmiller, C. M. Forney. Golden Seal Drug Co. Bi-nesia Relieves Acid Stomach 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 Bi-nesln Tablets. Take two or three after each meal or whenever pain is felt, and Vou will soon be telling your friends how you got rid of stomach trouble. Be sure to ask for Bi-nmln. every genuine package of which contains a binding guarantee of satisfaction or money ! back. A Dead Stomach Of What Use Is It? Thousands? yes hundreds of thou sands of people throughout America are taking the slow death treatment \ daily. They are murdering their own stomach, the best friend they have, and in their sublime ignorance they think they are putting aside the laws I of nature. This is no sensational statement; it Is a startling fact, the truth of which any honorable physician will not deny. ; These thousands of people ore swal lowing daily huge quantities of pepsin end other strong digesters, made es pecially to digest the food in the ; stomach without an;- aid at all from! the digestive membrane of the stom ach. Mi-u-na stomach tablets relieve dis tressed stomach In five minutes; they do more. Taken regularly for a few weeks they build up the run-down nomaeh and make it strong enough I. digest its own food. Then Indiges tion, belching, sour stomach and l,ead i.• ',e will go. Mi-o-na stomach tablets are sold by druggists everywhere and by H. C. Kennedy, who guarantees them.—Ad- e; tisement. Banish Nervousness Put Vigor and Ambition into Run-Down, Tired Out People. If you feel tired out, out of sorts, , despondent, mentally or physically depressed, and lack the desire to accomplish things, get a 50 cent box of Wendell's Ambition Pills at H. C. Kennedy's to-day and take the first _i; step toward feeling better right away. If you drink too much, Gtnoke too tt>4ch. or are nervous because of of any kind, Wendell's Ambition Pills will make you feel better In three days or money back trom H. C. Kennedy on the first' box purchased. For all 'affections of the nervous system, constipation, loss of appetite, lack of confidence, trembling, kidney or liver complaints, sleeplessness, ex hausted vitality or weakness of any kind, get a box of Wendell's Ambi tion Pills to-day on the money back plan. ■ ||A|4% Sufferers, write to -3 |IHk day for my words 11. Villi of value FREE about Weak Lungs and how to treat laing Trou bles. Address M. Beat J, IL I 0., 102 Cincinnati, O. THURSDAY EVENING, One Killed and Four Hurt in Automobile Accident Gettysburg, Pa., Oct. 17.—A brief 1 report received at Orrtanna, a vil lage about seven miles from here, tells of an automobile accident in county on Monday in ' which fsernard I. Walker, of Orr tanna. Was instantly killed and four other residents of the Adams county town were hurt, two of them seri ously. Last Saturday Mr. and Mrs. ; Walker started on a motor trip with I their friends to Somerset county. : ; where they formerly resided. Mr- Walker landed on his head and was killed instantly. He was aged about !35 years. Mrs. Walker was severely hurt and is now in a hospital at Somerset. Max Sease also alighted on his head and was seriously hurt, although his condition is reported as improving. Miss May Kready had her arm broken and in the force of the fall had two teeth knocked out. Miss Gertrude Sease was bruised about the head, face and body. ! Xl!w OXFORD MINISTER DIES Now Oxford, Pa., Oct. 17. The •Rev. A. Nevin Brubaker, pastor of the New Oxford Reformed charge, comprising the Reformed churches of this place and Abbottstown, died at the parsonage from pneumonia following iniluenza. He was aged 28 years and 11 months. He is sur vived by his wife and a live-week-old i daughter. He has served two charg es, the first being at Landisburg, Perry county, and the second at this place, to which he came the first of August. The body will be sent to ! Annville for burial. WIFE DEAD IN DINING ROOM | Columbia. Pa., Oct. 17.—Returntng i home from work yesterday after- > noon. Cloyd W. Bartley found his wife j lying dead in the dining room. Heart disease was the cause of her death ! she having been a sufferer from the [ disease since last December. She ! had improved and was seen in the yard at her home a few hours be- j fore she was found dead. She was born in Clearfield county and was ! 71 years old. A son and daughter ! and three brothers survive. GETTYSBURG MERCHANT DIES Gettysburg. Pa.. Oct. 17.—Oscar H. Lestz. for sixteen years one of the prosperous merchants, conducting a men's clothing and furnishing store, has fallen a victim to pneumonia following the Spanish influenza. He was forty-eight years old and ia survived by his wife and eight chil dren. He came to Adams county from Lancaster and the body will be taken there for burial. CHII.II-MeG ANGHREN" WEDDING Marietta. Pa.. Oct. 17. Samuel Child, of Maytown, and Miss Fred ericka McGanghren. of Columbia, were married on Wednesday at the rectory of the Holy Trinity Catho lic Church at 10 o'clock, the cere mony being performed by the Rev. P. A. Stief. The attendants were Miss Frances Child and Davis Thomas. They will live at May town. GOING TO INSTRUCTION CAMPS Gettysburg, Pa., Oct. 17. Thirty Adams county men will go to the dif ferent camps and training schools within the next ten days. To-day two left for State College, two to the Carnegie Institute of Technology, and three to the University of Pittsburgh. Next week twenty men will be sent to Camp Greenlyaf at Lytle. Georgia. On Friday of this week three negroes will be sent to Camp Greene, at. Char- North Carolina. NEIGHBORS HI SIC CORN Marietta, Pa., Oct. 17.—When neigh bors of C. K. Shenberger, who ten- 1 ants the Kauffnian farm, near Landis vllle, found the owner and tenant were both sick in bed. and that *a large field of corn had to be husked they formed a husking bee and set to work. Th°y did not tell the family untll after the work was done. Fifty- I perform-J the task. THREE PIGS STOI.EN Gettysburg, Pa.. Oct. 17. Some time early Monday evening three pigs and a box containing fifty pounds of feed were stolen from the hogpen on the property of Mrs. Myrtle Kepner, near Bittinger's Station. The pigs be longed to Monroe Frock, a neighbor, and the Kepners had charge of them. The Kepner dog gave an alarm but was silenced by a shot. A SUCCESSFUL REMEDY All things succeed which really deserve to, —which fill a real need, which prove their worth. The fact that the famous old root and herb remedy. Lydia E. Pinkham's Veg etable Compound, has for three gen erations been relieving women of this country from the worst forms of female ills and has won such a strong place in our American homes proves its merits beyond they ques tion of a doubt. It will well pay any woman who is in need of such a medicine to try It. RES BLOODED MEN FIGHTERS THEY RULE THE WORLD Red blooded men are born leaders In every walk of life and fight in telligently with both brain and muscles. They are always live wires, smiling and full of ginger; keen, alert on their toes and ready for anything that comes their way. Work is a pleasure and they land on top_ every time. You will not find a strong success ful man or woman trying to plug along with poor health or weak nerves. They know better, they are wise and see to it that their blood has plenty of good fresh Iron and their nerves at all times loaded with Phosphates—the nerve food. A leading doctor says. "Show me a strong, healthy successful man or woman and you can bank on it every T'tne, their bodies are Just loaded tvith Iron and Phosphates". An- S£JL er prominent physician says. here is no need of nyone going through life sickly, miserable, played 'jJSpfr knd nervous when Phos phated Iron will always put energv ™-,-o V '' Ko^rJi n the mind and nory®* • This same doctor also said. With the system loaded with Phos phated Iron you can fight life's battle at any stage of the game and be a winner at every turn . 3°%? ?. an or In an> stage of life, if you feel all in. your nerves are all shot, and life seems like one continual drag and drudgery from day to day, get next to yourself, wake up. take a brace. BU PP , y Phosphated Iron and take a new lease on life. You will once again feel like a live one and face the world with the smile that wins. Are you game? To Insure physicians and their patients receiving the genuine Phos phated Iron, it has been put up In ; capsules only, so do not allow dealers to give you tablets or pills. Insist on capsules. G, A. Gorgas and leading druggists everywhere. ' Cumberland Valley STRONG APPEAL FROMMOTHER i With Two Sons Killed in Bat tle She Buys Bonds nnd Prays For Victory Carlisle, Pa.. Oct. IT. Things i looked brighter to-day for the Fourth ! Liberty Loan campaign in Cutnber i land county. Last evening shlromuiw ! town reported passing the quota set for the town by several thousand dol lars additional and have been award t ed an honor flag. The strongest appeal yet mode for the loan comes from Mrs. E. C. Lar ! roll, of West i'alrview. a mother who has given two sons on the altar of freedom. Replying to a letter front the Liberty Loan committee, similar to that sent to many sections, Mrs. Carroll says: "Your letter received with sadness, because Howard Charles Carroll was killed in the tirst great battle in the Maine, in France, and on August IT. another son was killed doing his duty as a wagoner. He was Owen M. Car , roll, i have given the largest Liberty Bonds a mother could; besides I have taken out all of the War Sav ing Stamps 1 can nnd one Liberty t,oan of the Third and one of the Fourth, and would be only too glad to j take more if I could. "1 will hand the two blanks to our i committee in town. I have nothing | for a slacker, by no means. My boys ] gave their lives gladly to help bring 1 freedom and if I could do it I would [•make every slacker do a big share in ; winning this war. I would push them ' to the wall so tight theat they could | not get out of giving. "I expety: to give to everything as long as I have anything to give, in I money, in prayers and in doing. My i heart cries out to God for victory every day. and I shall continue to j pray until victory comes." CLYDE HOWARD DIES Waynesboro, Pa.. Oct. 17. Clyde Howard, aged 34 years, died yester day afternoon of Influenza. He was the fourth victim of this disease within the past ten days. BIG PLANT ICO PER CENT. Waynesboro. Pa., Oct. 17. - - The Landis Machine Company went over the top in the Liberty Loan drive yes terday with a total of 100 per cent., which means there are 419 subscrib ers with a total of $101,450. This • makes the second large manufactur ing concern to go over the top, the fust being the Landis Tool Company. COMBINING H AII.RO \D STATIONS Waynesboro. Pa., Oct. 17. Im provements are being made to the passenger station of the Cumberland \ alley Railroad here, in order that the station and the one heretofore used by the Western Maryland Rail road may be combined, making a union station here. ILL IN NEW YORK CITY• Waynesboro. Pa.. Oct. 17. Word has been received here of the serious illness of Edward O'Tooie, in a hotel at New York City. His wife and brother left yesterday for his bed side. HI" SB AND AND WIPE DEAD Waynesboro, Pa.. Oct. 17. Word has been received by Mrs. Russell M Kefauver, at Waynes Heights, of the death at Burkittsville. Md.. of her sister. Mrs. Grace Arnold, from pneu monia. following an attack of influ enza. Her husband, J. Claude Arnold, died on Saturday morning from the same d sease. They are survived by : five children. TOWN'S GO "OVER TOP" Mechanlcsburg. Pa.. Oct. 17 The Woman's Fourth Liberty Loan j Committee of the Mechanicsburg dis trict, report success. Miss Clara Mumma. chairman of Silver Spring j township, sends word that the Mum ma s school has gone "Over the Top: ' also Lisburn, of which Mrs R. A. Hart and Mrs. Corda Kunkle. :t>,re chairmen. I SON'S MISSING IN FRANCE j Carlisle. Pa., Oct. 17.—That both ,of their sons, members of Company |G, 112 th Regiment, are missing in action as the result of fighting early lin September was the telegram which reached Mr. and Mrs. George W. Hefflefinger, of B street, last evening. The boys were Robert M ;and Mervin F. Hefflefinger. both pri vates. SHIREMANSTOWN'S NEW FLAG Mocha iiicsbtirg. Pa., Oct. 17*. | News came yesterday from the Lib erty Loan headquarters of Cumher ; land county, that Shiremanstown went "Over the Top" and won an i Honor Flag. Samuel C. Seaber, Former Lititz Postmaster, Killed Marrletta, Pa., Oct. 17.—Samuel C. Seaber. an aged resident of Lititz. fell down a flight of stairs at his home yesterday and was killed. He was 82 years old. and one of the pioneer residents of this lower Lan caster county town. He carried on the carpenter trade for mora than fifty years, and built many of the best houses in Lititz. He served as postmaster for three terms, and wan formerly a s.'Uool director, county committeeman and councilman. Dur ing the ClviJ War he served In the One Hundred and Twenty-second Pennsylvania Volunteer Infantry. He was connected with the Grand- Army and the Moravian church. For twen ty-five years he taught in the Sunday school. Seve-al children and grand children. a brother and a sister sur vive. Hand Mirror Saved Many Victims of U-Boat Raid London. Oct. 17.-r-A woman's hand mirror was the means of saving fifty lives from the torpedoed liner Gal way Castle. Among the survivors on a raft was a woman, who took from her handbag a small mirror and suggested one of the sailors use it for making heliographic signals. The attempt was made, and the signals brought up a destroyer at full speed, which took oft the sur vivors from the raft, as well as a number of sailors clinging to wreck age. Lenine Again Escapes Bullet of Assassin Amsterdam, Oct. 17.—Another at tempt has been made upon the life of Nikolai Lenine, the Bolshevik Premier, according to the Leipzig Abend Zeitung General Anzelger's Kiev correspondent. Lenine received a bullet in the shoulder from a revolver in the hands of M. Dwanitzke, of the in formation bureau of the Soviet Dwanitzke was arrested. PROPOSE INCREASE IN RATES Liverpool. Pa., Oct. 17. Perry County Telegraph and Telephone Company has filed with the Public Service Commission notice of proposed rates from $l5 to $lB per year and eUu oUalli'" HLA.RFUSBURQ TELEGRAPH WORK FOR TRIP TO WHITE HOUSE j Carlisle Boy Scout Troop to; Be Rewarded if Members Sell $20,000 in Bonds Carlisle, Pa., Oct. 17.—80y Sfeouts of America. Carlisle Troop No. 2, is doing remarkable work in the Lib erty Loan campaign. It went on record as pledging $20,000 and has j secured $12,000 to date. If the mem bers succeed in reaching the quota this week arrangements have been made for a trip to Washington and a visit to the White House. Two j Scouts Hudson and Hertzler, are down with influenza. They have sold |over $1,600 form their sick be(Js. 165 New Cases at Carlisle in 24 Hours I Carlisle. Pa., Oct. 17.—Influenza j epidemic in and about Carlisle still [continues serious with 165 new cases |in Carlisle in the last twenty-four hours alone. There is improvement in hospital facilities, but there is a lack of persons for nursfhg in the homes. In this section there have been six deaths in the same period. I From shock at the death of her husband a few days ago, Mrs. Hew -1 itt G. Zullinger. of Mount Holly j Springs, .died at her homo in that town yesterday. Other victims of the 'disease are Paul E. Yoter and ! Catherine Losch, both of Carlisle: John Yingst. Boiling Springs; John Knouse. Carlisle; Joseph T. Smith, also of Carlisle. Mrs. J. Irvin Steel Hurt in Auto Accident i Meclinrftosburg. Pa.. Oct. 17. — ! Mrs. J- Irvin Steele met with an i accident yesterday afternoon when she was driving her automobile I through Shcpherdstown, accompan ied by a neighbor's boy, Vance Nail or. The car upset as they were driv ing along in the middle of the road land they were extricated by other ! travelers who came along at the | time. The young man was not hurt, but Mrs. Steele sustained a dislocat ed shoulder. They were brought to town and the car which was consid erably damaged was brought in. TEACHERS' INSTITUTE PLANS ; Meeluinicsburg, Pa., Oct. 17. i Plans hax'e been made to hold the [Teachers' Local Institute in the Me chanicsburg High school building. ;on Saturday, November 9. An inter esting program has been prepared jby the committee in charge. | The district comprises the follow ing towns and townships: Mechan icsburg. Camp Hill, Lemoyne. New i Cumberland, Shiremanstown, Worm ley sburg, West Fairview, Upper Al len, Hampden, East Pennsboro and Silver Spring. 1.000 CASES AT COLUMBIA Colombia. Pa.. Oct. 17.—Nearly ona thousand cases of Influenza continue to menace the health of thla borough and so far there have been fifteen deaths. Four were reported yester day and there are a number of criti cal cases still under the care of the physicians who have been busy day and night. The authorities have flushed all the sewers in town and the Board of Health has closed the soda fountains and confectionary stores. 3,600 HITSTER LICENSES Colombia. Pa.. Oct. 17.—As the hunting season approaches the num ber of licenses continues to Increase and up to to-day over 3,600 were is sued. which is in excess of the num ber Issued up to the same date last year. . MRS. IRA COLLINS BJIRIED Blaio, Pa., Oct. 17.—Funeral ser vices of Mrs. Ira Collins, who died from pneumonia were held yesterday, the Rev. L. D. Wible, officiating. Mr. Collins is ill with pneumonia. Suburban Notes HALIFAX The body of Mrs. Alvin Parmer, who died Sunday night of influenza while paying a visit to relatives in Enola, was brought to her home here yesterday. Funeral services were held in charge of the Rev. J. C. Pease, of the Reformed Church. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Hamilton, of New York, spent part of the week at the home of the Misses Belle and Jane Hamilton. The Halifax Broom Works, which had been closed for several months, resumed operation this week in charge of A. W. Grove. Funeral services were held Wed nesday morning for Miss Gertrude Harper, who died Supday night at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Harper, In Halifax township. Miss Neta Seagrist, aged about 21 years, died Wednesday morning at her home in Front street, following a several days' illness of pneumonia. She is survived by her parents, Mr. ! and Mrs. Oscar E. Seagrist and four 1 brothers. A new case of diphtheria, the fourth in the-borough, has developed at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Hoffman, in Armstrong street. LIVERPOOL Miss Sue Kline, of Shiremans town, is visiting her mother, Mrs. Sara Kline. James Holman, employed at Pitts- I burgh, is spending some time here with his family. Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Ulsh visited at 1 New Buffalo, -v, Mrs. Mary Kane has gone to -Mil lersburg, where she will make her I home for the winter. Mrs. Sarah Portzline is visiting her ; home at Steelton. Mrs. Frank Potter is spending ' several weeks at Danville. Pr" —~"""iijj ~ GOOD FOOD and a food that fits these saving times— Grape Nuts N- " """J Major David B. Case Recalled to Army Service Marietta, Pa., Oct. 17. —Major Da vid Brainard Case, a former resi dent of Marietta, and retired from the United States Army, a few years •go on account of injuries to his right hip. has again, been called to active service. Major Case whilo in Marietta a short time ago was in hope that his limb would become all right, so that he might be able to "do something." He has been as signed to duty at Fort Douglass, Arizona. While a resident of Mari etta Major Case was an attorney. TWO DEATHS AT COI, IMB I A Columbia, Pa., Oct. 17.—Among the deaths reported to-day are Mrs. Wil liam H. Barton, aged 38 years, who is survived by her husband and six children, and Mrs. Carrie Gerfln Walt man. aged 21 years, who is survived by her husband and a child one day oid. SON KILLED IV FRANCE I.ewlatown. Pa.. Oct. 17.—David L. Stroup. of Bellville, Mitliin county, has received official notiee from Washington that His son. John C. Stroup, was killed in action on the western front in France on September 12. He had been in service about one year, receiving training -at Camp Sherman. O. The last letter was re ceived the day before he was killed. He has a brother, Lawrence Stroup, in France. HORACE D. COX DIES Florin. Pa., Oct. 17. —Horace D. | Cox. aged 3S years, died at his home here yesterday after a short illness lof Bright's disease. For several years he was employed as station agent for the Pennsylvania Company 2t Florin. He was a member of the Baptist church and the Free and Ac cepted Masons. Besides his wife, he is survived by two daughters. Edith and Abby, both at home. SOLDIER DIES AT CAMP Ckambrraburg, Oct. 17.—Private Norman Hatlor, son of Charles Hal lor, died at Fort Oglethorpe. Ga.. after a short illness. Death was due to pneumonia following an attack of influenza. He had only been In camp for a short time. A brother is seri ously 111 at the same camp. LIGHT - MEDIUM - HEAVY and Q THESE famous oils are serving the Nation in the the United States are using great quantities these war-emergency by keeping trucks, passenger-cars, famous motor oils for their vast fleets of trucks, 1 'ndus delivery wagons, motorcycles, etc., in 100-percent- trial tractors, etc. You can get Atlantic Motor Oils operating condition. Our laboratories have been sue- from any of the following progressive dealers. He cessful in developing the proper lubricant for every will tell you just which Atlantic Motor Oil is best kind of motor driven craft. Important industries in adapted to your kind of truck or car. Consult him. Harrisburg Craighead Hogestown New Kingston B. F. Hoffinsji Oarage. Mr. Thomas Cllne. Mr. Geo. R. Blealey. Mr. Chae. Hetrlfk. West En<l Elec. & Cycle Co. r%_,, r ,t-- Mr. W. A- Roland. tlewtwf Rex Auto Garage. * J-aupmn ncwpOTT Wm. Penn Garage. Mr. L. R. KcKlasfck. HUfllllielstOWn i. M. Smftb A Son. A. Redmond. , ' Mr. W. B. Garverlck. Mr. F. D. Bleaeing. Mr. P. E, Taylor. Square Deal Auto Supply. Dellvill* & Conrad ** r - *• **- J£* u * r - Susquehanna Garage. ~ ~ ~ _ Mr. O. A. Zellcrs. Snyder Brothers. Ensminger Garage. Mr. H. F. Speaco. Kellar Bros. ObCrliri Ryder Hardware Store. Defldate i r j- t. ttv c a n ,r. Federal Square Garage. evm*, Landisburg __ 3lr " G " A * Bretz Bros _. r '. C ' Fo,tt Mr. D. W. Wert* Paxtailg n. r ' ?•' Lutz * Dlllsburg r . . Mr. J. if, Snyder. Black e Garage Mr . j. £ Gochenour. Linglest.OWlX Mr. H. F. Kramer. Hudson Sales Agency. Mr O 1' telle PenbrOOk Mr. H G. Zimmerman. Dlllsburg Garage. Mr. O. B. Leese. Mr Geo. Haversffck. Mr. c. L. conover. Duncaruion Lovalton Swain Bros. T Y W „ L9 g, Son IRW O . PuCetOWII Standard Auto Supply Co. ' H ' H ". Snyden Mr. Ceo. Fox. Mr.* E. E. Packer. Elizabethville " Loysville Pillow Mr. Geo. E. Runkle. Uhler & Co. Mr - D - s - Jacojie. E. M. Bntllngton. Mr. L. G. Orr. c. x. Romberger. Mr. B. F. Kell. E. E. Doc key. Keystone Sale Company. gwab Wagon Co / r t _ E- K. Gessner. Carr's Garage . j L.UCKnOW Rif# Harrisburg Auto and Tire Re- XMIQCrS Mr. J. G. Memmtnger. -- • • pair Co. ' H. C. KltzmiUer. T Bonawltx A Son- International Harvester Co. e t-,. i___-n_ Kose Glen J. S. Sible, Jr. r lsnerviue Lykens Motor Car Co. j, K. Leppard. Fr niv co d Market Mot ° r 6UP " uiL u Marysville Shepherdstown Miller Aufo Co. Ort tlUntCr Mr.'J. E. White. Mr. M. E. Spohr. M. Brenner & Son Motor Co. Mr. H. M. Stahler. Mr. E. A. Wagner. Shermansdale Crispen Motor Car Co. Good Hone M*"' v" T M 'iT t lv.' ar l. II E. Jonea. ,A. R. Co.'s Service Station, VT T w Mr ' J * U Ho,bach - o J .^ ea " Front and Market streets. 1r - • * allc ■ Mechanicsburg S Allen GrantVllle • Mechanicsburg Auto Shop. n. r . m V " 0 ver " _ ~ Mr. I. D. Lingle. Mechanicsburg Auto Co. oteeltOfl j. W. Donnelly. Mr. w. D. Shertzer. Cumberland Valley Garage. Mr. Geo. M. UTrtch. Bachmansville Gratz Middletown o st " u ° n S?" Mr. J. I. McCorkle. Miller Bros. Mr. J. M. Brinser. fcWatara MatlOn Mr. I. S. Techuddy. Geo. Adams. Mr. E. M. Snavely. Mr - C. K. Curry. Balfour ° PUle Millersburg Mr. F. M. Walker. Halifax g N Kawell & Co. Tir^ r " P " T3o-„cKiircr ?' & S°°?,£ r- Millersburg Auto Co. WertZVllle * • BerrySbUfg ~A " • bmith - A. W. Troutman. Mr. W. E. Duncan. w. c.' Motter. Herndon - w. J. witmer. West Fairview Bowraansdale City parage. New Bloomfield West Fairview Garaga. Mr F. H. Goodhart Herndon Motor Car tro. Mr. O. W. Keller. West HanOVCT Carlisle . Mr (? E Leldlg XT* ' / ' Mr. J. H. Kuntx. • Wellington Garage. V; New Cumberland- „ Mr. J. A. Boyer. Mr. J. S. Burtnett. nOCKerSVUie Mr. S. F. Pro well. Wllliarns GfOVC Cochran & Alcock. Mr. L. K. Goodhart New Cumberland Garage. Mra. A. Myers. • ATLANTIC ASOLIN El^ *^&PutGPepinYourMotorfg&g r. . . . ' A 3 EPIDEMIC AMONG ! SOLDIERS IS AT PEAK W NATION Many Government Clerks in Washington Wear Gauze Masks While at Work Washington, Oct. 17.—While Span ish influenza continues to spread among the civilian population gen erally, a continued decrease in the number of new cases at army camps yesterday ted army medical officials to believe that the peak of the epi demic among the soldiers has been passed. New cases of influenza among the troops reported during the 24 hours ended at noon totalled 5.668 against 6.498 on Tuesday, and against more than twice that number only a few days ago. Pneumonia cases yester day aggregated I.S'JS. compared with L 916 the day before, and deaths were 710, a decrease of 179. Although reports generally to the public health service showed Influ enza spreading In most parta of the country, improvement was noted in some states, particularly Vermont and New Jersey. There was decreasing incidence throughout Vermont, while the epidemic was said to have passed i its peak in Gloucester City, N. J.. where It has been very severe. • The estimate of cases for Connecti cut was placed at 110.000 up to yes terday. New cases were reported from virtually all -sections of Mary land. The epidemic continues nnabated in Washington and as a further step in the tight to control the disease the Red Cross to-day began distributing gauze masks. Many government clerks wore them on crowded street cars and at work, while they were In general use in barber shops and to a limited extent elsewhere. OCTOBER 17, 1918. DAY AND NIGHT SCHOOL DIAL 4016 ENTER ANYTIME bell !T M(ht Schools: Monday. Wednesday, Friday VflftCifm—TlUßAay. u 'l'hurndiiy MghtM M BECKLEV'S BUSINESS COLLEGE THE OFFICE TRAINING SCHOOL 121 UABIiBf Vt. I OFFICE Or EN EVERY DAY g • • flj Women of Central 1 Pennsylvania ! ei£ I^l Ej Are you putting forth your beet effort Iti helping Uncle Sam fcif in this great crisis? 110 you know that our soldiers are In need k<- of clothing for the coming Winter? It is for the women of JJ P, America to mako this clothing. Experienced Operators on Power gj Sewing Machines Are Needed {3jJ There are a targe number of factories who hare the materials Jigf to go ahead, but they need operators. We are one of theae fac- rrm rro torics. We have a large contract for shirts lor the boys in the t>>) roj trenches. We have the machinery and the materials, bat we ntn Pjj need help—and need it at once. pel We have an ideal, sunlight factory and many other attractive m rrrn working conditions wbtcli will appeal to you. If you are an *- Rrg i*et perienced operator and are making less than from ilhod to fLH pe' a day, see us now. We need you. Call at Onr Office or Make Appoint- f-jn By mcnt by letter or Phone. Soc What Kind of Work We Have For Yon. {^] 1 JENNINGS MANUFACTURING CO. | 2012 N. Fourth St., Hanrisburg, Pa. || $3 OR ES U. S. Employment Bureau, Third and North 1 S3 If you are now on Government work, don't leave [s] l^unsnßnuesrannraßßßßnßfflßf
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers