2 TIMELY NEWS OF CENTRAL PENNSYLVANIA AND CITY'S SUBURBS OPEN HOSPITAL AT MOUNT UNION Juniata Valley Town People Respond Loyally to Call in Influenza Emergency Mount Union, Pa., Oct. 23. Mount Union has taken a big step toward eliminating influenza. An emergency hospital was opened in the High school building and W. P. Hurley, superintendent of schools, was given entire charge, with C. B. Kwlng us assistant. C. C. Smith, principal of the High school, was selected to arrange for the help. Ivan Houck and the ministers are acting as overseers. The nursing is fn charge of Mrs. Peck, who has the following force: ■ Mrs. Noble, Mrs. Seal and Miss Lottie Hollenbaugh, graduate ntfrses, and Mrs. Pratt, ' Mrs. Rice, Airs. Reeder, Mrs. Cul berson, Mrs. Bard, Mrs. Rucker and the Misses Jones, Bagshaw, Weirick, Rinker, Postlewaite, Mae Jones, Ewlngfi Clinger, Noble, Steele, Cox and Cunningham as assistant nurses. Miss Mary McClain has been se lected as a dietitian and us a helper she has the Misses Jane Taylor und Kathleen Longacre, Mrs. Roy Krepps and Mrs. R. B. Oassady. Mrs. Sny der is taking care of the linens and L'eba Wagner is the purchasing agent. Mrs. E. M. Beers, Mrs. R. M. I ongacre, Mrs. D. G. Welch and others from the Red Cross rooms aie doing good work. The orderly work is in charge of M. Long, L. Doner and Hammond. A laundry has been opened in the school laboratory and it is felt thut Mount Union will he able to handle the situation with the efficient help it nuw has. The situation at Robertsdale is not favorable and Miss Hinton was re lieved from the Alount Union force and sent to Robertsdale. Others will be sent out as they can be spared here. There are about 500 cases, with 52 already in the hospi tal. NEW CASES AT LEWISTOWN Lewistown, Pa., Oct. 23.— There is no improvement in the influenza situation in this section, seven phy sicians reporting 117 cases yester day. An emergency hospital will be opened up in the high school build ing. One hundred cots and equip ment were received from Harrisburg yesterday There were nine deaths from the disease yesterday, making thirty eight since the epidemic started. At the county jail twenty-one prisoners have had the disease. The deputy sheriff, George Davis, and Mrs. Davis are ill with the disease and the sheriff is suffering with the dis ease. Mrs. Samuel Mowery, living enar Burnham, died. She is survived by her husband and seven children. Mrs. Joseph McLaughlin died here yesterday. She is survived by her husband and eight children. • WRECK NEAR DAUPHIN Dauphin, Pa., Oct. 23.-—Traffic was held up for hours last evening on the Northern Central branch of the Pennsylvania railroad, when a wreck occurred about 6.30 just above Hecks and about a mile below Dauphin. The accident was caused by the breaking of an air hose between a steel and a wooden car on an east bound freight train. The wooden car was raised completely from its trucks and rested .on the steel car. A wreck ing crew arrived on the scene from Harrisburg and after considerable trouble got the tracks cleared for ttye traffic shortly before midnight. MtDDLEBURG GOES OVER TOP Middlchurg, Pa., Oct. 23.—Middle burg went over the top in the Fourth Liberty Loan. The quota for the tow/i was $60,000 and the amount subscribed was nearly SBO,OOO. It was the first town in the Snyder- Union district to go over the top. A. I). Gougler was chairman for Aliddleburg borough and James G. Thompson, cashier of the First Na tional Bank of Middleburg, was the district chairman. Superintendent T. A. Stetler, of Aliddleburg, was or ganization secretary. DAVID P. WITMER Mlllerstown, Pa., Oct. 23.—Follow ing an attack of pneumonia develop ing from influenza, David P. Witmer, a prominent merchant of Pfout's Valley, aged 39 years, died at his home on Sunday. He is survived by his wife and three children. Critical Tastes are both j pleased and satisfied with the aroma and flavor of Postum. It goes without saying that its healthful and nourishing quali ties far outclass those or coffee and tea. 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 Decidedly — "There's a Reason" for POSTUM I WEDNESDAY EVENING West Shore News ■ I ■ Personal and Social Items of Towns on West Shore V. T. Dlssinger has been seriously 111 at his home In Front street, Marys wille. His condition is improving. Mrs. Gertrude Eppley is seriously ill with the Influenza at her home in Maple avenue, Marysville. Mrs. A. L. Yetter was summoned from Pittsburgh to New Cumberland on account of the Illness of her mother, Mrs. Sherman Hull. Mrs. Boyer, of Steelton, was the guest of Mrs. John Wire at New Cum berland yesterday. Mrs. Norman SheafTer, son Robert Earle SheafTer, have returned to their home at Mount Union, after spending several weeks with Mr. and Mrs. Harry SheafTer at Shlremanstown. Mrs. Roy Stone, daughter, Evelyn and Elmira Stone, of Camp Hill, spent Tuesday with the former's mofher, Mrs. Harry M. Zeartng at Shlremanstown. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Stare, son Roy, daughters, Gertrude, Charlotte and Nora, of Williams Grove, and Mrs. Sara Clouser, of Shlremanstown, were entertained Sunday by Mr. and Mrs. George Sadler Rupp at their country residence near Mechanlcsburg. Mrs. D. W. Harman, of Shlremans town, is assisting her parents, Mr,' and Mrs. Jacob Carl to move from Beavertown to Mechanlcsburg. Miss H. Marie Senseman and Miss Elma Senseman, of Shlremanstown, were entertained at dinner Tuesday evening by the Misses Alice and Betty Heboid at Camh Hill. Mrs Anna Blizzard, of Harrlsburg, visited her sister, Mrs. George Kis singer at Wormleysburg on Tuesday. Mrs. Ida Rapp, of Washington Heights, was the guest of Mrs. Ver non Kister at Wormleysburg on Tues day. Mrs. Ralph Schrack and daughter, Gladys, of Wormleysburg, spent the weekend with relatives at Columbia. Miss Mabel Landis, of Enola, was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Shaeffer at Wormleysburg" on Sun day. Miss Ruth Ream, of Williamsport, Md„ is the guest of Mr. Walter Doyslte at Wormleysburg. Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Dunlap. of Harrlsburg, are spending the week | with the latter parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Baker at Wormleysburg. Mrs. Barbara Smith, of Wormleys burg, spent Sunday with friends at Steelton. Private Dewitt Mumma, of Fort McHenry, Baltimore, has returned to camp after spending a short furlough with his wife, Mrs. Dewitt Mumma at j Wormleysburg. Mr. and Mrs. John Mumma, daugh- j ter, Leona. of Lemoyne, spent Tues day with Mrs. Mumma's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jacob B. Frey at Shlre manstown. Mrs. Bertha Strock, of Harrlsburg, spent Tuesday with her mother and her daughter at Shlremanstown. Mrs. Robert Jacobs, of Lemoyne, visited her mother, Mrs. Jacob Myers it Shlremanstown yesterday. 9. K. NORGRET siilremanatoTvn, Pa., Oct. 23.—Fu neral services of Stllwell K. Morgret, aged 36 years, who died at his home in East Main street on Monday will be held to-morrow afternoon at 1.30. Conducted by the Rev. J. W. Gabel, of the Bethel Church of God. Burial will bo made in Slate Hill cemetery. He is survived by his wife, and four children. Mary, Margaret, Pearl and Carrol, his mother, Mrs. Aaron Mor gret. of Big Cove Tannery; Mrs. Liz zie Brinkley, of Harrlsburg; Mrs. Jennie Spangler, of Altenwald; Mrs. Ella Kreig. Littlesburg, Md.; Mrs. llattie Gress, of Fort Louden; Mrs. Harry Sheafter, of Marlon; Mrs. Daisy Moser, of Lemoyne, and one brother, George W. Morgret, of Big Cove Tannery, Fulton county. Death was due to influenza followed by pneumonia. He was an employe of the Harrisburg Pipe and Pipe Bend ing Company. SIDNEY CHARLES GATLAND ShlremmiHtown, Pa., Oct. 23.—Fu neral services for Sidney Charles Gatland, aged five months, a son of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur H. Gatland, of Coatesviile, were held yesterday from the home of Mr. and Mrs. James O. Senseman at Shlremanstown, with the Rev. H. K. Lantz, officiating. 9H5.000 SUBSCRIBED New Cumberland, Oct. 23.—New Cumberland went over the top In the Fourth Liberty Loan, $65,000 being subscribed. The quota was $50,250. ! ONE-EIGHTH OF TOWNSTRICKEN Kistler, Model Town Along, Juniata River, Has Many Cases of Influenza Kistler, Pa., Oct. 23. —Kistler, the ( model little town across the river from Mount Union, is hard hit with influenza. However, through the ef forts of R. P. M. Davis, president of the Mount Union Refractories Com pany, no efforts are being Spared to stamp out the disease. The school building was at once turned into a hospital and in twen ty-four hours was flfied to the limit. The hospital takes care of twenty one patients. The town had about 100 cases out of a population of 800. The nurses worked hard and as a result many of them are now down w4th the disease, but none of 'the cases is serious. Kistler was fortunate in securing as nurses Misses Lightner, Evelyn jand Carolyn Heltman and Stewart. I Paul M. Rice, with the aid of Mrs. Bodine,' the Misses Rinehart, Mc- Kee, Armstrong, Caldwell, Forney, Converse, Peters and Mrs. Jung, has done wonders in helping the nurses and getting things organized. : News of Mifflin County Soldiers in U. S. Service Lewistown, Pa., Oct. 23. —Dan Hannon is recovering from wounds | in a hospital in France. Lieutenant James Black, of Lewis j town, has suffered a wound in one arm in France. •Lieutenant "Mike" Matecr, of Company M, One Hundred-'Twelfth Regiment, has recovered from in- 1 juries in France. Raymond Shell, taking a course in military training at Indiana State Norma! School, has been made a| corporal* * ' William Callahan. Lewistown, is| recovering from wounds received in] buttle in France. William Young, of Lewistown, gassed on the western front in France, lias recovered. | Carl Rothrock, reported to be missing in action on the western front, is recovering from wounds at a base hospital. Word has reached here that Lieu tenant Leeds Clarkson, son of Dr. i J. A. C. Clarkson, of Lewistown, has been promoted to a captaincy. He has been in France about a year. Isaac L. Snyder, of Lewistown, ! has been wounded on the western front in France. FINES FOR ILLEGAL SHOOTING Liverpool, Pa., Oct. 23. —S. Maur ice Shuler, of Liverpool, game pro tector of Perry county, made two arrests for illegal hunting. Sham E. Strawser, of Tuscarora township, paid a fine of $lO for killing a gray squirrel: Charles Lightner, of Sheaf fers Valley, paid a fine and costs amounting to $29.05 for killing a wild turkey out of season, Shuler is on the job and means to protect the gatne. MILK ROUTE SOLI) Liverpool, Pa., Oct. 23.—George C. Charles, Liverpool's dairyman, has quit business and sold the fix tures and route to R W. Bashore, who will conduct the dairy in Liver pool. Price 'of milk will remain the same. WORKMAN'S LEG BROKEN Liverpool, Pa., Oct. 23. —Landis Ebberts, who i? employed at New port repairing ' cars, met with a serious accident in which he had his right leg broken. NEW ADDITION TO WORKS i New Cumberland, Pa., Oct. 23.—A | new brick addition is being built at j the Steam Dye and Bleach Works. RAYMOND IIAI.E RI'RIED New Cumberland, Pa., Oct. 23.—Fu neral services of Raymond Hale were held from the home of his mother, Mrs. Nettle Hale, yesterday after noon. The Rev. David S. Martin, of St. Paul's Lutheran Church officiated. GOES TO DICKINSON Marysville, Pa., Oct. 23.—Bruce Rider left yesterday for Dickinson i College for army training. He is n 1 graduate of the Marysville High i School and of the Wharton Business School. HARRISBURG CfifeAt TELEGRAPH MIDDLETOWN Thieves Break Into Store Fourth Time The store of John Souders, in South Swatara street, was entered by some person on Monday afternoon between the houijs of 3.30 and 4.30 while Mr. and Mrs. Souders were away. The thieves gained an entrance by breaking a window pane at the rear of the house, then going into the storeroom whore they only got S2O in money and took several packs of cigarets and some candy. This Is the fourth time within the past few months that Air. Souders has been robbed. . A quarantine of twenty-one days has been placed on the aviation de pot owing to a case of spinal men ingitis found among the soldiers. W. J. Kennard, who was a mol der at the "Wlncroft stove works for many years, has accepted position as baggagemaster at the Pennsylva nia railroad station. Neal Bowman, who is stationed at Fort Wood, N. Y., has been made a corporal. Walter R. Alatson, aged 34, died at his home, Grant Btreet, Rife's Exten sion, on Monday afternoon at 3.45 o'clock, from pneumonia, after ba ling ill for five days. He is survived (by his wife, one son, George R„ and (mother Mrs. Matson, Peach 'Bottom, Lancaster county; four sisters, Mrs. Maty K. Hendrick, of town; Mrs. [Francis Duff, Falrmount, Lancaster (county; Mrs. Ada P. Gray, Conowin go, Md.; Miss Ella J. Alatson, Peach Bottom; four brothers, Henry Mat [son, 'Dauphin; Thomas Matson, of Drewmore, county; George [Alatson, overseas; James Matson, I Peach Bottom, Lancaster county. (Funeral services will be held from (his home on Thursday morning at 10 (o'clock, the Rev. A. E. ,G. Bossier, 'of town, assisted by the Rev. I. H. Albright, of the Cleona United 'Brethren Church, will officiate. Bur ial will be made in the Mlddletown Cemetery- The funeral of Mrs. Catherine Zimmerman, who died at her home In Ann street, Monday afternoon, will be held from the home Thurs day afternoon at 3 o'clock. The Rev. Jules Foins, of the St. Mary's Catholic Church, will have charge of the services. Burial will he made in the Catholic Cemetery, Elizabeth town. The funeral of Esther Stover, the nine-month-old 'daughter of Mr. and Airs. Edward Stover, was held from the home of the parents at Stover dale yesterday afternoon at 3 o'clock, the Rev. Joseph Weirich, of town, officiating. Burial was made in the IStoverdale Cemetery. i flain Ettele, aged 16, son of Mr. land Mrs. George Ettele, died at his [home in West Main street, yesterday from pneurtjonia, which developed from influenza after an illness of two Weeks. He is survived by his parents, and the following sisters, Mrs. J. E. Keiper and Mrs. Edward Kelper, ! Harrisburg, and Mrs. Milton White, ;of Highspire. Funeral arrangements ! have not been completed. The funeral of Mrs. John Keever, [who died at Philadelphia, will be held from the home of the Misses Keevers, Spring and High streets, on Thursday afternoon at 2 o'clock. The Rev. O. M. Kraybill, pastor of the Church of God, will officiate. [ Burial will be made in. the Middle town Cemetery. David Kohr, the 18-month-old son of.. Mr. and Mrs. David Kohr, died at the parent's home near Coble's schoolhouse, yesterday morning from spinal meningitis. The child is sur vived by the parents and one sister, Sarah. Five Boy Scouts sold forty-two Liberty Bonds in the Fourth l iberty Loan drive, Earl Houser, 14 bonds, $850; William Moore, 16 bonds, $350; Walter Hoover, 11 bonds, $550; Ralph Hoover, 10 bonds, SSOO. Re ,vire Updegraph, one bond, SSO. the first four boys will be entitled to a medal for selling ten or more bonds, and will receive them from Secretary McAdoo. Joseph Schaeffer, who had been working at Norristown for the Cop press Company, has returned home. The Rev. H. F. Hoover, who was appointed pt-stor of the Linglestown- Progress Church of God, has resign ed both charges, owing to ill health and has been succeeded by the Lev. James Wagoner, of Penbrook. George Conrad and 'William Beckey, of Royalton, and Raymond Sides of town,, left to-day for Camp Greenleaf, Ga. Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Helnlnger, two sons, John and Allan, and daughter, Esther, of Pittsburgh, ate spending some time in town as the guests of the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Heininger, Susque jhanna street. Morris Yoffe has returned home from a two day's trip to Philadel phia. , ACCEPTS MAYTOWN CADI; Marietta, Pa., Oct. 23.—The Rev. J. Clair * Witrper, pastor of the Smithville and Fairview Churches of God, and will enter upon his new come pastor of the Maytown Church of God, an dwill enter upon his new duties the flr,st of November. ODD MERCHANT SELLS Ol'T Marietta, Pa., Oct. 23.—George P. Resch, of Marietta, who has been one of the leading merchants of Marietta the past thirty-five years, has sold out and expects to retire from business. He Is a director of the First National bank and Interested in other enterprises. , CHANGES AT WAR HOSPITAL Carlisle, Pa., Oct. 23. A forecast of the extensive changes to be made at the War Department Hospital, No. 31, formerly the Carlisle Indian School, is seen in the arrival here of Captain Jacobs, construction quarter master. Pome big contracts for al terations and new construction are expected to be given out within a few days. DIVIDEND DECREASES Carlisle, Pa.. Oct. 23. Because of the higher costs of operation, the Car lisle Gas and Water Company, fur nishing gas, water, and light for the town, lias announced a decrease of the dividend rate from 5 to 4 per cent. This comes although rates have been advanced. Suburban Notes DIVERPOOD Miss Jean Kerstetter and brother, Charles Kerstetter, employed at Harrisburg, are visiting their par ents, Mr. and Mrs. A. 'E. Kerstetter. Edggr Snyder, of Trenton, N. J., spent Sunday jiere with his wife and son, who are spending some t'nie with Mr;. Sarah Shuinaker. Miss Louise Meaney, of Camden, N. J., was a recent visitor here with her grandmother, Mrs. Louisa Stai ley. Mr. and Mrs. P. S. Rttter and granddaughter, of Middleburg, and Mr. and Mrs. D. P. Rltter and son, of Shamokin Dam, were recent vis itors here with Dr. and Mrs. W. G. Morris. Miss V. M. Knisely, R. N„ of Paoli, is home nursing her mother, Mrs. J. B. Knisely, who is very 111. New Cumberland Engineer Badly Wounded in France *% f >v^ * w '' v ' y• j W■ f ' SERGT. EMORY McCREARY New Cumberland, Pa., Oct. 22. — Miss Edith Megonnel, of Bridge street, received a letter on Satur day from Sergeant Emory L. Mc- Creary, a member of the 302 d Regi ment of engineers, of New York city, and a former New Cumberland boy, who Is in a military hospital in France, having been severely wound ed in September. His right shoulder, knee and ankle were badly wounded and he also * received a number of other woundß. , * Prize Winners in Gratz Pig Club Announced Gratz, Pa., Oct. 23.—0n Monday ten boys and girls, members of the Gratz Pig Club, exhibited their pigs at home of J. M. Boyer, near town, where the judge, Howard jSpeece, awarded prizes to the wln ! ners. This club was one of the most sue- j oessful in the county, producing a ; total of 2,764 pounds of pork and the iirst and second prize winners, made gains surpassing all others in Dau phin county this year, namely 1.87 pounds, and 1.85 pounds per day for a period of 154 days. Prizes were awarded as follows: First prize, pure bred O. I. C. pig, to Mary E. Boyer; second prize, grade pig, to Allen C. Harman: third prize, baby bond, to Sarah Koppenhafer; j fourth prize, trip to corn show, at , ilarrisburg, to Marion Koppenhafer. j The remaining prizes were agri ' cultural books. Every one received a prize. The prize winning pig was a pure bred Berkshire weighing 316 pounds. This pig was secured by the Farm Bureau. Prizes were offered by the Dauphin Deposit Trust Company, of Harris burg; Gratz National bank, and the Gratz Grange. A corn variety test which had been conducted on Mr. Boyer's farm was j husked and weighed during the fore noon. 60 CASES AT MIDDLEBL'RG Middleburg, Pa., Oct. 23. —Span- ish Influenza is sweeping over £ny der county, and at present it does not appear that the disease had reached its crest. More than sixty cases have been reported in Mid dleburg, and Paxtonville, a small hamlet two miles west of Middle burg, has forty cases. CONDITIONS IMPROVING Carlisle, Pa., Oct. 23. The influ enza epidemic appeared to be better to-day. The number of new cases in Carlisle was less than 100 and the deaths numbered only three. The Car lisle Board of Health has tentatively decided upon a quarantine of homes, similar to that for other diseases, but such action will not be enforced for the present unless conditions become worse. WILL PASS ON APPLICATIONS Carlisle, Pa., Oct. 23. Lieutenant Furby, commandant of the Students Training Corps at Dickinson College, has been appointed to pass upon ap plications for admission to Officers Training Schmools from this section. -Rifles for the corps have arrived and uniforms are expected within a few days. Dhe health conditions of the unit now are good. ' MISS ELIZABETH WALTMAN Millerstown, Pa., Oct. 23.—Miss Elizabeth Waltman died of pneu monia in her fifteenth year at the 'Presbyterian parsonage on Sunday. She was a daughter of the Rev. and Mrs. C. W. Waltman. Funeral serv ices will be private with interment ai. Port Royal. She is survived by her parents and one brother, Harold. EIIEI GROSS, SICK CHILDREN LOVE SYROP Of FIGS Look at tongue! If feverish, bilious, constipated, take no chances. "California Syrup of Figs" can't harm tender stomach, liver, bowels. Don't scold your fretful, peevish child. See If tongue is coated; this is a sure sign its little stomach, liver and bowels are clogged with sour When llstjjess, pale, feverish, full of cold, breath bad, throat sore, doesn't eat, sleep or act naturally, has stomach-ache, Indigestion, di arrhoea, give a teaspoonful of "Cali fornia Syrup of Figs," and In a few hours all the foul waste, the sour bile and fermenting food passes out of the bowels and you have a well and playful child again. Children love this harmless "fruit .laxative," and mothers can rest easy after giving it, because it never falls to make their little "insides" clean and sweet. Keep it handy. Mother! A little given to-day saves a sick child to morrow, but get the genuine. Ask your druggist for a bottle of "Call, fornia Syrup of Figs," which has directions for babies, children of all ages and for grown-ups plainly on the bottle. Remember there "are counterfeits sold here, so surely look and see that yours Is made by the "California Fig Syrup Company." Hand back with contempt any other ! fig syrup. OCTOBER 23, 1918. C. V. WAR KNOCKS OUT NEWSPAPER Waynesboro Herald Equip ment Sold to Record and Papers Are Combined Waynesboro. Pa., Oct. 23. The Wavnesboro Printing Company, pub lishers of The Dally and Weekly Her ald since August 10, 1901, discon tinued the publication of these pa pers after the Issue of Monday. The reason attributed to discontinu ing the paper was on account of the labor situation due to the war. The Hernid equipment was sold to the Dally Record Publishing Company, which will be consolidated under the name of Tile Daily • Record-Herald. Walter T. Todd, of Easton, Md., had been the general manager of The Herald since May, 1905, with the ex- I ception of two years, when he was ctrclation manager of The Daily Rec ord, this city. The paper was con sidered one of the best dailies in the Cumberland Valley. Many Deaths in Franklin County From Influenza Waynesboro, Pa., Oct. 23.—Charles Max Gourley, aged 9 years, son of Air. and Mrs. John F. Gourley, died from pneumonia. John Kraenk, a native of Austria- Hungary, who wa< employed at the shops of the Landis Tool Company, is dead of influenza. Mrs. I torn Viola Bloom, wife of John Bloom, died at her hoipe in Tomstown, near Waynesboro, from pneumonia. She was 23 years old. Miss Amanda Alice Noll, aged 9, daughter of Mr. and Airs. William Noll, of Roadside, near Waynesboro, died as the result of pneumonia. Charles Aaron Knupp, of Califor nia. who was visiting his brother, Arthur W. Knupp, died Sunday night. He was 34 years old and is survived by his wife in California. Mrs. Frederick L. 'Taylor, formerly of Waynesboro, died of pneumonia in Quakertown, Pa. She was the ' daughter of Air. and Mrs. Joseph Lawman, and is survived by two brothers and two sisters, who live here. She was 19 years old. Miss Lydia E. Miller, a trained nurse, died at her home in Cham berfcburg, of pneumonia, following influenza.- GEORGE KAHNESTOCK MeehunleNbarg, Pa., Oct. 23. Yes terday morning George Fahnestoek, of Boiling Springs, .died after a short illness of pneumonia. He was aged 30 years, and was an employe of the Philadelphia and Reading Railroad. Mr. Fahnestoek was a member of the Patriotic Order Sons of America. His wife and four children survive: Ed ward Fahnestoek, Paul Fahnestoek, Marie Fahnestoek and Anna Fahne stoek; also his mother, Airs. Anise Fahnestoek. of Boiling Springs, nnd the following brotjiers and sisters: William Fahnestoek, of Carlisle;-Levi Fahnestoek and Airs. George Arbegast, of Boiling Springs: Mrs. Helen Brooks, of Frankllntown; John Fahnestoek, of Virginia, Charles and Frank, at home. ' OIL COMPANY FINED Carlisle, Pa., Oct. 28. Burgess Newsham, of Carlisle, in a special opinion, following a heaHng, has fined the Atlantic Refining Company and Independent Oil Company each SIOO for violation of a borough ordinance against the storing of gasoline with in the borough limits. TTie main tanks of these companies are in the town, and the ordinance prohibits keeping more than one barrel above ground. The companies will appeal to the Cumberland county courts. FUNERAL OF I)R. ZUFALL Meehnnlesburg, Pa., Oct. 23. Fu neral services for Dr. S. J. Zufall. who died of pneumonia yesterday morning, will be held on Thursday afterhoon, at 3 o'clock, conducted by the Rev. H. Hall Sharp, pastor of the Trinity Lu theran Church, assisted by the Rev. George Fulton, pastor of the Presby terian Church. Burial will be made in the Longsdorf Cemetery, near New Kingston. WOUNDED IN FRANCE MecbiinicHburg, Pa., Oct. 23. Of ficial word has been received by E. O. Hershman, of near Alechanicsburg, that his son, Herbert L. Hershman, was wounde'd in action, in France. He was a member of tlie Machine Gun Company of the One Hundred ' and Twelfth Infantry. ' MAC'S , Real Ford Service | In a Real Ford Shop j There are a large pumber of Ford owners in this vicinity who have been worrying along, trying to get their car repaired here and there and never getting a successful job. The reason for this is apparent. There were no shops where they could get a real Ford job. That day is past. To-day, Ford Owners are assured a REAL FORD JOB —in a REAL FORD SHOP. From tail light to radiator and from the top to the tires, WE are in a position to render COMPLETE FORD SERVICE. We have installed,-at considerable expense, all the nec essary machinery for this work—Boring-in Machines, Motor Testing Machines, Axle Straightening Machines, Electric Hoists and Drills, etc. We carry the most Complete Stock of FORD PARTS in the J city. And we don't tie up your/car for a month or more—we get it H out in record time. |( We also make a specialty of Auto Painting in all branches. We l| do complete Painting Jobs, Lettering and Monogram Work. We give you a special invitation, Mr. Ford Owner, to come in and look our shop over . We know it will open your eyes. 1 Day and Service I MAC'S . NEW FIREPROOF GARAGE U9-21-23 S. Third St. IL AUTO STORAGE SUPPLIES & ACCESSORIES Lil MAC'. QUARANTINE OFF AT CAMP COLT Influenza Conditions So Fa orable That Soldiers Again May Visit Gettysburg Gettysburg, Pa., Oct. 23.—Influ enza conditions at Camp Colt have become so favorable that the quar antine has been lifted and the sol dier boys are now allowed to come into town. Few new cases are being received at the hospital and daily a number of men who have been suffering with the disease are bfeing discharged from the hospital and returned to their companies. The state quarantine on the town has closed all the recreation rooms. Xavier Hall, which for about a month was used as a hospital for the boys, has been vacated and all of ] the cases are now being cared for at; the base hospital at camp. MRS. LYDIA YINGST Htiinmelstowii, Pa., Oct. 23.—Airs. Lvdia Yingst, of South Hunbver street died Alonday evening at the ohem of her son, Samuel Yingst, at Sand Beach, whom she was visiting. She is survived by two sons and one daughter, Samuel, of Sand Beach; Daniel Yingst and Mrs. David R. Landis, of Hummelstown. Services will be held on Saturday morning at 10 o'clock at the house. Burial i In the Hummelstown Cemetery. Fu | neral private, I WOMAN ATTACKED BY BULL Marietta, Pa., Oct. 23.—Airs. Alvin Weigler, living near town, was at tacked by a vicious bull, when, she 'was passing through the barnyard after milking yesterday morning. jShe was thrown against a straw stack, which probably saved her life. I Her son who was in the overden, 'heard her screams and jumped to the iground a distance of 25 feet, just in Itime to save his mother's life, as the | bull was ready to begin the second ' assault. She is badly bruised and I fears of internal injuries are enter | tained. MRS. EDWARD TROUTMAN Malta, Pa., Oct. 23. —Mary A 1 vesta Troutmaa, wife v of Edwin R. Trout man. died at her home here of in fluenza. Giving birth to a baby girl on Friday, she was as well as could be expected when she became worse ion Saturday morning and shortly (after died. She was 27 years old. i The one-da? -old baby died in the 1 afterrioon of the same day. Mrs. I Troutman is survived by her hus- I band and three children. I Girls Are Working Under Ideal Conditions THE Working conditions in our factory are ideal. Every girl here says so. We have a sunlight factory, up-to-date ma chines, large warm rooms and good ventilation. We have a large contract for shirts for the soldiers over there. \\ e must get these shirts on the road at once. We have the ma chines and the materials, but we need power sewing machine <Verators If you are a skilled operator and making less than from $2.00 to $4.50 a day or want to learn this work see us at once. Come to our office or make an appointment by phone or letter. Let'' us explain the kind of work we have for you. JENNINGS MANUFACTURING Co. * 2012 NORTH FOURTH STREET Or U. Government Bure&u, Third and North Streets. If you are now on Government work, don't leave. 0 HEALTH BOARD GIVES WARRING OF INFLUENZA DANGER Ask People to Be Careful and Take Proper Treatment Promptly. Many Pneumonia Cases Follow Influ en za. What to Do. To be prepared for the serious out breaks of Influenza and Pneumonia that are now sweeping over the entire country and that have seized on this community, Public Health Boards everywhere aj-e issuing cautions and instructions to the public not to neg lect treatment at the first symptom of a cold and to co-operate with the bourd and physicians in stamping out the spread of the disease. No disease develops so quickly or spreads so rapidly. The first symp tom usually is a sharp rise in tem perature to 103 or 104 degrees, head ache, pain in the back, throat feeling dry or sore. Unless promptly check ed by proper treatment, the best plan is to go to bed aVd stay there for at least a week, keeping warm to avoid pneumonia, and let the minor ailment run its course and also prevent the spread of the disease to others. Most of us, in these busy days, can not afford, if it can })e avoided, to lose a week or more of work, so it is all the more necessary that at the very first sign of grip or influenza a coun ter-acting treatment should be taken. Probably no better or more effective treatment could bo followed at such a time than to get from the nearest drug store a complete Ilyomel outfit, consisting of a bottle of the pure Oil of Hyomei and a little vest-pocket, hard rubber inhaling device, into which a few drops of the oil are poured. This is all you will need. Put the Inhaler in your mouth and breathe its air deep into the passages of your nose, throat and lungs. Kvery parti cle of uir that enters your breathing organs will thus be charged with an antiseptic germ-kijling balsam that will absolutely destroy the germs of influenza that have found lodgment there. You can't do this too often. The Hyomei Inhaler is small and can be conveniently carried in a handbag or |in your vest pocket. Every half-hour or so throughout the day take it out and draw a few breaths of its pure, healing air into your nose and throst. Relief comes almost instantly. The Clrip or Influenza symptoms subside. Congestion ceases, fever disappears, throat conditions become normal and you soon are feeling find. The outfit is not at all expensive, for the rubber inhaler will last a lifetime, while the Oil of Hyomei can be obtained at lit tle cost from any reliable druggist. Hots of people already have a Hyontei Inhaler. Take it out, charge it and use it without delay. If you haven't one, get it to-day. A few cents spent now may easily prevent serious illness and save you manv dollars and help stamp out the sprend of the disease. For sale by H. <?. Kennedy.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers