2 NEWS OF CENTRAL PENNSYLVANIA AND CITY'S SUBURBS Miss Anna Monosmith Bride of Norman Rauck Allen. Pa„ yov. B.—A pretty homo ■wedding was solemnized Thursday evening at 8 o'clock at the home of the bride's parents, Mr.'and Mrs. John Monosmith, C&rlisle, R. P. D. 7. The contracting parties were Norman A. Rauck, of Allen, and Miss Anna Monosmith, of Carlisle. By permission of the health com missioners of this district a few friends and relatives were invited to witness the ceremony which was performed by the bride's pastor, the Rev. I. E. Spangler, of the United Evangelical Church. Miss Annie Roney, of Carlisle, played Lohen grin's wedding march when the bri dal party came into the large par lor, prettily decorated with chrysan themums and Hallowe'en decora tions. Miss Rosie Monosmith, a sis ter of the bride, was bridesmaid and John Monosmith, Jr. a brother, was best man. A wedding dinner was served. They will live at Carlisle. LIVERPOOL BOYS IN FRANCE Livcr|Rx>l. Pa., Nov. S.—Mr. and Mrs. Geo-ge W. Wilt; of Liverpool, have Just received word from their son. Norman Wilt, master electri cian. who is in franco, stating that he had helped to drive back the Germans on the Argonne section, the Yanks driving the Germans back twejve miles before they had a chance to breathe. Young Wilt came out without a scratch. Another Liv erpool boy, Josiah Sweezy, son of Mr. and Sirs. Josiah Sweezy, also fig ured in the drive and came out sound, but Jesse Butz got wounded in the knee with shrapnel. JOHN CRAVER DIES Lewisborry, Pa., Nov. 8. Mrs. Ellen Folckemer, of Camp Point, Ills., who is visiting at the Cline home, received a message that her brother, John Craver, had died. He was born in Lewisberry about sixty-two years ago. When he was six years old his father. Marcus Craver, who wa§ a prominent tailor of Lewisberry, employing a number of hands, removed to Camp Point, where John has lived ever since. He is survived by his wife and one daughter, Mrs. Hostetter, of St. Louis, Mo.. HUNTING IN MIFFLIN - Lcwlstown, Pa., Nov. B.—Among the successful squirrel hunters in Mifflin county this season are Carl Robison and Grove Gennedy, the latter being a great fox hunter. Coon hunting in this section is not indulged in now as it was fifteen or i twentv years ago, when Samuel Hull,; Sr., Mahlon Mowery, Samuel Eby and William Calahan werfe on the I trail. A few hunters will again take, up their abode in the Seven Moun- , tains during the deer hunting sea- ! son. Deer are reported plenty this year. j SOLDIER WINS LAURELS * Lewistown, Pa., Nov. 8. Many 1 Mifflin county soldiers are winning! distinction in the world war. Among | their number is Leeds Clarkson, son I of Dr. J. A. C. Clarkson, of Lewis town, who went to France to follow •up Y. M. C. A. work and later en listed in the United States Army over there. A few weeks ago he held a commission as lieutenant and to- j day he wears the oak leaf, a major. I He is with the chemical warfare ser- j vice with headquarters at Tours. He j has been with this branch of the ser vice for about a year. 1 More than one way | I to save the Wheat | I Hake every atom work I | *A soqgy biscuit or a half baked | cake is a slacker. It is indigest ible and half the <sood grain in 1 I it is lost by faulty cooking. I It isn't how much you eat, but 1 . how much you digest that I counts. I is a fine example of nourish-' 1 1 ment efficiency. I I Baking and re-baking-twenty hours of it, under exact con- 1 ditions of neat make Grape* Nuts a really wonderful food in efficiency and economy 1 ► I Its -flavor is delicious I and | I EVERY ATOM WORKS I FRIDAY EVENING WEST SHORE NEWS Personal and Social Items of Towns on West Shore Miss Susa? Moltz, of Harrisburg, was the guest of Mr. and * Mrs. George Kissinger, at Wormicysburg, on Tuesday. Miss Grace Mclntyre, of Harris ! burg, spent Tuesday with Miss Josle | Hoon, at Wo'rmleysburg. Miss Nada Davis, of West Fair j view, spent Wednesday with her sis | ter, Mrs. Jacob Neidhammer, at j Wormicysburg. Mrs. George Dress, of Steelton, visited her sister, Mrs. M. Hess, at Wormleysburg-, on Wednesday. Mrs. William Hover, of Wormleys burg, visited friends at West Fair view, on Wednesday. Mrs. John Wagner, Sr., and Mrs. E, Wertz and daughters, Betty and Genevieve, of West Fail-view, were guests of Mrs. George Kissinger, at | Wormleysburg. Mrs. Cramer, who has been nur i sing her daughter, Mrs. Clyde Stew ; art, who has been ill with pneumo ' niu, at New Cumberland, the past i month, returned, to her home in | Chainbereburg, accompanied by Mrs. i Stewart. j Mrs. W. L. Sleeger, of York, spent Wednesday with friends at New I Cumberland. Mrs. Mary E. Barnes, of Mechan icsburg, is a guest of Mrs. W. H. Speck, Reno street, New Cumber land. Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Patton, of ■ Philadelphia, are visiting Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Flurrie, Bridge street, j New Cumberland. i WILLIAM FRAIM DIES Marietta, Pa., Nov. 8. — William ] Fraim, sou of Mrs. Elizabeth Fraim, j of East Marietta, died at the Co ; lumbia hospital' from pneiAionia, i superinduced by influenza. The, | young man was born in Marietta' j and Was about 35 years old. He was ! employed at the Baker quarries at Chickles. He is survived by his ' mother, two sisters, Mrs. E. Myers | Sargent, Mrs. Chester Eurick, of ! Marietta, and two brothers, John i Fraim, of Chicki.es, and Timothy ! Fraim, of Marietta. LEGAL ADVISERS NAMED New Bloomtiehl, Pa., Nov. B. i James M. Barnett, James W. Shull and Luke Buker have been appointed legal advisers to draftees of Perry county. Suburban Notes LIVERPOOL I John F. Trimmer, of Harrisburg, Is I spending the week here hunting. I Eli Gross, of Manchester, is spend i ing some time here with his daugh -1 ter. Mrs. Thomas Werick. Miss jean Kerstetter, employed at j Steelton, spent several days here ! with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. ,A. E. i Kerstetter. John Stailey, of West Falrview, J was a recent visitor here with Mrs. ! Lilly Stailey. Mrs. Anie Lutz is spending the week with relatives at Harrisburg. Miss Clara Williamson has "returned to her home here after spending sev eral months at Steelton. Mrs. Sallie Giest, of Newport, Is spending several weeks here with her sister, Mrs. Caroline Shuler. j Mr. afid Mrs. Ralph Bretz, and j daughter and Miss Nellie Llddiek, of Harrisburg, were recent visitors here with Mr. and Mrs. John H. Barner. MRS. C. L. COCK UN BURIED Enola. Pa., Nov. B.—Funeral serv ices of Mrs. Grace Burtstield Cocltlin, who died on Monday at tho Harris burg Hospital, were held at her home in Enola this afternoon at 2 o'clock. The Rev. J. Stewart Glen was in charge and burial was made in the Enola Cemetery. Mrs. Cocklin was 32 years old and is survived by her husband, C. L. Cocklin, three children, Helena, Martha and Elizabeth. Her mother, three sisters and one brother, also survive. Mrs. Cocklin was prominent in the community life and was a member of the Enola United Brethren Church, taking an active part in its various organizations. She was a graduate of the Shippcnsburg Normal school. SWITCH HAILS REMOVED New* Cumberland, Pa., Nov. 8. — The Valley Railways Company has removed the rails in Third street be tween Bridge street and Market Square, doing away with the switch. MISS ADA DANXER BURIED Now Cumberland. Pa., Nov. 8. — Funeral services of Miss Ada Ban ner were held yesterday afternoon. The Rev. A. R. Ayres, pastor of Trinity United Brethren Church, had charge of the services and burial was made at Mount Olivet Ceme tery. SOLDIER WOUNDED Wormleysburg, Pa., Nov. 8. —Mrs. Roy Miller, of Wormleysburg, has just received word that her brother, Corporal Harris Peters, of Com papy G, ll2tli Regiment, lias been wound ed in the right arm by shrapnel. The latest report from him states that he is recovering slowly and expects to be back on the line in a short time. SON WRITES FROM FRANCE West Fair view, Pa., Nov. 8. —Mr. and Mrs. John Wagner, of .West Fairview, received an interesting let ter from their son, Frank E. Wag ner, of Company B, 58th Regiment. PARADE AT NEW BLOOM EI ELD New Bloomfleld, Pa., Nov. B.—On hearing the rumor of the supposed signing of the armistice in Franco, the people of New Bloomfleld last evening organized an informal pa rade and held a meeting in the Square. About 400 people marched over the streets of the town, headed by Judge James Shull and the New Bloomfleld band. The meeting was opened with prayer by the Rev. J. W. Fox and addresses were made by Judge Shull, Luke Baker and the Rev. Dr. J. W. Weeter. At Elliottsburg there was also a parody and blowing of whistles. NEW RED CROSS Q, CARTERS Dmipliln, Pa., Nov, B.—Dauphin branch of the Red Cross moved to day into their new quarters, the first floor of Blough factory. The move was necessary because of tho impossibility to heat the room which they formerly occupied In the school house. Through the kindness of the Blough Manufacturing Company, they were given this warm comfort able room to carry on the necessary work. JOHN REICIIARD Marietta, Pa., Nov. B.—John Reichard, of East Marietta, died from pneumonia, aged 26 years, at his home yesterday. He was an em ploye of the Marietta Furnace and is the sixth one employed at the furnace to die recently. He is sur vived by his wife and three chil dren. HARRIEEURO TELEGRAPH HAS A RIGHT TO TITLE OF "SKY PILOT" L §0 m ■ | * j { y <'\ I ! > \ •-' ■ : | -t\ 3 ' jj 11 jjl1 1' I Here is a real "sky pilot." This picture shows a chaplain conducting Sunday morning services at an aero drome "somewhere in France." from a most unusual pulpit. Lacking a pipe organ and a surpliced choir, the chaplain and his congregation are doing very well with the aid of a band. His rigtyt to the title of "sky polit" is vouched for by several aviators with whom he made fights at the front. Big English Syndicate Offers to Sell Ships New York, Nov. 8. —Announce- ment that the British subsidiaries of the International Mercantile Marine Company had received a concrete proposition from an English syndi cate for the sale of its shipping ton nage on a basis which would elimi nate the bonded indebtedness ot" these companies and leave between $130,000,000 and $135,000,000 in their treasuries, is made here by P. A. S. Franklin, president of the company. Mr. Franklin said that the direc tors regarded it as favorable, but there were a number of points de manding further consideration and that decision probably would not be reached until next week. Pandemonium on False Rumor at Mechanicsburg Mcclianicsburg, Pa., Nov. 8. —Pol- lowing immediately upon the heels of the unfounded rumors that the armistice was signed, pandemonium broke loose in Mechanicsburg. Fire bells first proclaimed the news, and when people came flocking out to locate the "fire, their enthusiasm knew no bounds when the cause of the commotion became known. Whistles land church bells added to the clam or, which continued all afternoon. Industrial plants, Irving College and public schools poured their quotas of people into the street in a general celebration. Small boys indulged in all sorts of noise-making devices. The Singer Band played on the Square, and automobiles lavishly dis played the national colors. SOLDIER DIES FROM WOUNDS ElizabcthvtUe, Pa., Nov. 8. —Mrs. Mary Tschopp has received word that her son Lloyd died in France from wounds on September 30. Mr. Tschopp was in the infantry and be fore ftoing to France was stationed at Camp Meade, Md. .RECORD WHEAT CROP Liverpool. Pa., Nov. 8. —Perry county was among the thirty-four counties in Pennsylvania that went "over the top" in wheat production during the past season, according to crop estimates which have just been announced by the Pennsylvania De partment of Agriculture. RAIDERS JOIN REVOLUTION London. Nov. B.—The greater part of the submarine crews in all the German naval harbors have joined the revolution, according to an Ex change Telegraph dispatch from Copenhagen. • Earl of Cavan Fighting on Italian Front >■ ■ ■ ■■ ■ * ■E-AieX, C'V CAVAXT Lieutenant General the Earl of Cavan, who formerly commanded the Fourteenth Corps, British Expedi tionary Force, on the western front, is at present leading the Tenth Army on th-e Piave front. The Tenth Army is composed of British, I'aiiun and American troops. Baker Praises Army i) For Capture of Sedan ■ | Washington, Nov. B.—The taking " j of Sedan by American troops is a s ; "great military achievement," Secre ! | tary Baker said yesterday when in ■ formed that detachments of Lieu ■ | tenant General Liggett's tirst army ■ j had entered the historic French city. ; | "The news of the taking of Sedan i i is very good news," said I.ir. Baker, i "It is a great military achievement. .| At our last report the Americans s i were at a distance, I believe, of live j or six miles from £>edan, in the most . ! difficult country along the western ; ! front, except the flooded territory in . j Flanders. 1 "The advance of Pershing's army i from the 28th day of September to the first of November, slow, difficult, | in the face of tremendous opposition j and against the strongest kind of i positions, and its very much more i rapid advance, including the taking | of Sedan, if that ulace actually has .! fallen, is as tine a military aehieve j i nient in a limited area as has taken , 1 place in the war at any time." 1 MORE NURSES ARE NEEDED EOR U. S. ARMY HOSPITALS ' An erroneous impression has gone > out that no more nurses are needed ! in military hospitals. It must be corrected or Uncle Sam's military [ forces will suffer. : The Pennsylvania Council of Na ' tional Defense has been authorized 1 ( to state that more than 10,000 ad | ditional nurses will be needed for 'I the Army Nurse Corps within "the ■ | next two months. Not only that, ; but 25,000 will be needed by June j 1, 1910, regardless of the military 'situation abroad. Nurses are need jed for our tremendous armies to take care of the sickness and casunl ', ties that arc inseparable from mili -1 tary service on a lurge scale, whether there is active lighting or not. The various agencies which are j encouraging the recruiting of wo [ men for nursing arc urged by the ! government not to relax their ef , forts. | HOTEL CHANGES HANDS Waynesboro, Pa., Nov. B.—The Le -1 land Hotel, this city, the commercial j and traveling men's slopping place for years, which is owned by H. C. I Meek and has been under his pro ! prietorship since December, 1917, | will pass into tho management of I C. B. Cox, former proprietor of. the : New City Hotel, Frederick, Md., for ! eight years. The change took place I last night. - biggest gift fob war \>v York. Nov. 8. —A contribution ' of $5,000,000 to the United War Work Campaign, said to bo the largest gift 1 ever made to such a cause, was an- I nounced here yesterday by the United | States Steel Corporation. The same . corporation gave $2,000,000 to the j lied Cross during Its last campaign. HUB YOUR SiT STOPS LUMBAGO Don't drug kidneys! Rub the pain right out with old "St. Jacobs Liniment" Back li t t you'.' Can't straighten 'up witho..c "feeling sudden pains, ! sharp aches and twinges? Now, lis ■ ton! That's lumbago, sciatica or | maybe from a struin, and you'll get j b cased relief the moment you rub your back with soothing, penetrating Jacobs Liniment"! Nothing else takes out the soreness, lameness and stillness so quickly. You simply rub it on and out comes the pain. It is perfectly harmless and doesn't burn or discolor the skin. Limber up! Don't suffer! Get a | small trial bottle from uny drug ' store, nnd after using it Just once, j you'll forget you ev< r had backache. I lumbago or •sciatica, because >f>ur back w!il never hurt or cause any ; more misery. It never disappoint* and lias ben recommended for SO years Stqp drugging kidneys! They j don't cause backache, because they j have no nerves, therefore cannot j cause pain. C. V. NEWS MECHANICSBURG WAR CAMPAIGN Committee Announced and I Plans Formulated at Lunch eon For Workers MccluinicsbuiKi Pa., Nov, S.—At a meeting and luncheon last evening the United War Work campaign was .launched in this place. Plans were formulated and committees an nounced. The local organization is composed of the following persons: District chairman, 11. C\ Brown; dis trict director, J. Wolford Oeigcr; (irst \lce-prestdent, S. F. Hauck; sec ond vice-president, J. Morris Miller, Shlremiyistown; third vice-president, Miss Margaret Moser, Upper Allen township; treasurer, R. N. Biddle; executive committee—M. L. Dick, the Rev. .If. Hall Sharp, the Rev. George Fulton. Committees: Speak ers. the Rev. J. S. Adam; publicity, H. C. Ryan; victory boys, Professor Frank Hare; victory girls. Miss Grace Witmer; rural section, the Rev. Dr. T. J. Ferguson; industrial section. J. D. Fuller; colored section, J. P. Clifford; student section, Dr. E. IC. Campbell. With the exception of the First ward, Mechanicsburg, these commit tees were appointed: Lower Allen—• Captain, Miss Grace Millard: Upper Alien —Captains, Raymond Bowman, N. D. Buttorff; Monroe—Captains, F. B. Konhaus. Daniel Bowman, John Royer: Hampden;Oaptains, W. O. Neidig, the Rev. T. J. Ferguson; Silver Spring—Captains, Charles Het riek, M. L. Brubaker; East Penns boro Captain, George Musser; Shirenianstown—Captains, J. Mor ris Miller, the Rev. 11. K. Lentz.. Mechanicsburg: Second ward — M. R. lbaeh, captain: committee — The Rev. J. Ellis Hell, F. K. Ploycr, Louis A. Dillcr. Miss Esther Ryan, Mrs. Charles Ebefly, Mrs. A. F. Sehafhirt, Mrs. Mervin Lanth. Mrs. H. C. Brown. Mrs. Harry C. Snyder. Miss Bessie Bear, Guy M. Lucas, 11. C. Snyder. Third ward —Captain. R. Byron Sehrocder; committee —Miss Clara Tltzel, Miss Barbara Koller, Miss Pauline Sheeder, Miss Esther Farence, Mrs. It. B. Sehroeder, F. S. Mumma, Frank Hare, 11. L. Pass. A. S. Black. J. H. Bentz. Fourth i ward —Captain. C. I. Swartz; com mittee—T. R. Winston, E. G. Lutz, Miss Catherine Keefer, Mrs. G. E. Lloyd. Mrs. It. 11. Thomas Jr.. Mrs. Frank Tate, J. K. Hinkel, Mrs. E. E. Steele, Frank Snyder, W. A Huber. Fifth ward —Captain, Mrs. Robert M. Martin: committee —Miss Kath arine Kunlcle, Mrs. George M. Wertz, Mrs. Arthur Touitg, Miss Violet Beit zel, Mrs. J. B. Uhrich, Mrs. H. C. Grimes, Miss Anitie Myers, Mrs. E. E. Nuilor, J. Z. Prowell, Charles Schaub. HEAVY DEATH TOLL Waynesboro, Pa., Nov. 8. —Alf. N. Russell, registrar of vital statistics for this district, has issued his regu lar monthly report, showing there was a total of seventy-two deaths in the period, and liftcen at Mont Alto Sanatorium. This extremely large total, which eclipses any in the his tory of Waynesboro, shows an in crease over the month of September of forty-seven, and an increase for the Mont Alto Sanatorium of two. PROMOTED TO CAPTAIN Mcohnniesburg, Pa., Nov. B.—Lieu tenant Forrest Mercer, son of Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Mercer, has' been promoted to the rank of captain. He. has been doing training work in southern camps, but is now stationed in the city of Chicago. DIES IN CLEVELAND HOSPITAL Waynesboro, Pa., Nov. B.—Mrs. Emma Corwell has received a tele gram telling of the death of her son. Olererfce Corwell, in a hospital at Cleveland, Ohio, of influenza. He was 23 years of age. dJe is survived by his mother and several sisters. AMMON SIGLER t>IES Waypcsboro, Pa.. Nov. B.—Ammon Sigler, son of John Sigler. died on Wednesday at Ringgold, Md., of pneumonia. He was 48 years of age and is survived by his parents, his wife and nine children. Gets His Old "Pep" Back Once Again Loo Lontz Doesn't Hesitate to Give Full Credit to Tanlac "Tanlac Is sure one fine little med icine," says Leo H. Lentz, a popular cigar salesman, who lives at 103 Locust street, Harrisburg, Pa. "Head ached all the time; I was nervous as a cat: my appetite was gone; my circulation was on the fritz, and 1 felt like a sick pup all over. I heard about Tanlac, and I started In on it. Well, sir, maybe that little old medicine didn't get right busy redding up my whole sys tem. It swept out every department and set the whole works to yunning like' clockwork. "I feel fine, extra fine, super fine. I haven't felt so good in T don't know when; no aches, no pains, no nerves. I'm chuck full of pep and all thanks to Tanlac." Tanlac is now being introduced here at the George Gorgus Drug Store. The genuine Tanlac hears the name ".J. I Gore Co." on' outside carton of rach bottle. Look for it. Automobile Storage and Repairing* Our new firepioof garage is now ready for storage;. We have a few spaces for rent for imme diate occupancy. "A Real Home For Your Car' Make Reservation Now We also have a corps of expert mechanics for General Repairing of AII A( Cl'.SSt>U\ c V,Ivt.TION Brenner Motor Co Third and Hamilton Sts. NOVEMBER 8, 1918 SAHUEI. KAUTZ DIES Nov. B.—Samuel Kautz, died yesterday at Ills home, 204 Poplar avenue. Funeral services will be held on Monday afternoon at 2 o'clock. Private burial at Harris burg cemetery. Members of I-odge No. 74, B. of L. E.; Veterans of Phila delphia Division Pennsylvania Rail road and Brandy wine Council, No. 758, O. of I. P., are invited to at tend the funeral. The body may be viewed on Sunday from seven to ten o'clock. SCHOOLS OPEN NOV. 18 Marietta, Pa., Nov. B.—The Ma rietta board of health held a spe cial meeting and decided that the public schools and Sunday schools remain closed until November 18. The church services win be held in all the.cliur ches of Marietta next Sunday, "" . —. - I s- • - ' —' i \ : •• ■ 1 | ; | | Specially Fine Values f |! in Overcoats ' , II S at $25, S3O, $35 I % ■ ' i| \A J HEN you consider V \ that every Overcoat we [ j •have is the finest of its f kind and we sell Fruhauf gen- 1j ; uine hand tailored overcoats : i and you need pay only a popu- M lar price here— N I ' ii | i . 7 —isn't it really the best thing to do, to buy your overcoat here? M i' | 1 m ||| | A Si ■ I BBS ;;gg gg ißfagß f? : ?• ... SSI I# f4 28-30-32 North Third Street H |)| ■8 % 50 Afternoon and I | Street Dresses f Saturday Special | $21.75 | These dresses are taken from regular stock | || and comprise distinctive models in satin, taffeta f lp and serge; a variety of fashionable shades from f || which to select. There is a substantial saving I || on each dress. Complete assortment of new dresses in all the new shades and most desirable 1 materials. Specially priced $29.50, $35.00, $45.00 |p Group of 25 Suits (J i|| selected from our regular lines and specially hi priced Saturday at | $29.50 _ I Tn the new materials; plain tailored and || |f| trimmed models; the new collars and cutis and M i| smart skirts. Most desirable new shadek. 11, • , * II Extensive assortments of the neiv suits in all the new materials and shades in three groups. f| Specially priced $35.00, $45.00, $55.00 if II if * if I PaSmiririifrnf- CHRISTMAS CARTONS READY Dauphin, Pa., Nov. 8. —The cartoni In which to pack Christmas gifts foi Dauphin soldiers overseas can be ob lalned on presentation of the Christ mas label only to Miss Anne R. Mil ler, secretary of the Dauphin branch American Red Cross. No Red Crosi Christmas packages will be accepted ofter November 15, for transmlssloi abroad. Hot water. id W dlPi Sure Relief REILL-ANS 9w*FOR INDIGESTION,
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers