LOCAL SHOOTERS
TO START PLANS
FOR BiG EVENT
Harrisburg Sportsmen Believe
in Preparedness; NVant Rec
ord Session Next Year
"Preparedness" is the slogan with
the members of the Harrisburg
Sportsmen's Association. Though
twelve months off, local shooters
have already started plans for the
meeting of the Pennsylvania State
Sportsmen's Association and State
shoot to be held in Harrisburg next
year. Nothing advertises a city
stronger than a big State shoot. In
This Leaves the Skin
Free From Hairy Growths
(Toilet Talks)
A simple method for completely
removing every trace of hair or
fuzz is here given. This is painless
and usually a single treatment will
banish even stubborn growths. To
remove hairs, make a thick paste
with some powdered delatone and
water, spread on hairy surface and
after about 2 minutes rub off, wash
the skin and the hairs are gone.
This method will not mar the skin,
but to avoid disappointment, be
certain you get delatone.
Rubber
w Process 3
Gillette Tires Now
Guaranteed
Fabric 6,000 miles.
Cord 8,000 miles.
Solid 10,000 miles.
.
YOU'VE probably often thought
that somebody some time would
produce Tires and Tubes that
would leave no complaint as to costs.
You were right. That time has arrived.
The discovery of how to produce greater
Tire and Tube resistance and strength
has been made. It is the Gillette Chilled
Rubber Process—the perfected method.
Toughens rubber as iron is toughened by
changing to s'eel building up endur
ance and bringing down costs to the
lowest figures of economy.
Absolutely the biggest worth—in service
in mileage—ever offered Tire and
!' 'Eli lOT ißi iHi lciLr=^iar^=== I cir==nnf=inr=:i{ int in' ni idi iEli=^ij
ASTRICH'S I
ff Hi ; \ We Close Thursday
1 a 1 A* Noon I
Y ''*) rce 'H° ur TRIMMED 1
ll'li! HAT SALE THURSDAY j
MORNING—9 to 12 I
A new departure as an inducement to have you save on Thurs- □
day morning.
EVERY TRIMMED HAT from $5.98 up will be sold at a
SPECIAL PRICE Thursday morning, 9 to 12.
Your unrestricted choice of any Trimmed Hat, 9 to 12.
Regular Price, $5.98 —'Thursday Morning, $4.98
Regular Price, $6.98 —'Thursday Morning, $5.98
Regular Price, $7.98 —'Thursday Morning, $6.98
Regular Price, $8.98 —'Thursday Morning, $7-98
Regular Price, $9.98 —'Thursday Morning, $8.98
Regular Price, $10.98-—Thursday Morning, $9.98
All higher priced hats at same special prices. □
No Hat excepted from $5.98 up. This is not a Reduction Sale
as these prices are only good Thursday morning.
PI
.. M i I
WEDNESDAY EVENING,
preparing early Harrisburg sports
men not only hope to reach all
trapshooters in Pennsylvania, hut
will- make every effort to have tho
program attractive enough to bring
to Harrisburg shooters of national
fame.
Meetings of the local association
will be held monthly until the cool
evenings return when there will bo
sessions weekly. A committee will
be named at an early date to take
charge of the arrangements. This
committee will confer with tho llar
r'sburg Chamber of Commerce and
request the co-operation of that
body.
To He Record Shoot
The next State shoot is to break
all records. The minimum number
of shooters expected is 600. It is
propositi to make it a six-day pro-
something doing every
minute for the visiting shooters.
Not only will there be target events,
but it is the plan of the committee
to provide entertainment for the
I trapshooters and give them some
thing that will make them say good
I things about Harrisburg for some
time to come.
Trophies will be provided and
j there will be a chance for the
; shooter just beginning at the traps
jto get something. Plans are now
under way to secure additional
ground and provide more traps. One
| day will be set aside for Governor's
| Day, and it is planned to hav© Gov
j ornor Sproul, Lieutenant Governor
j Beidleman and other State officials
|on hand. There will be a special
! program for the women. There will
j also be junior events for High
! school shooters, team matches and
j many other special features.
Monthly Meeting Plans
For Co-operative Men
At tho meeting to-morrow night
of the Friendship and Co-operative
Club two resolutions will be offer
ed. One will call for the changing
of the time of meeting to the last
i Thursday in every month. At pres
ent the club meets every fourth
Thursday. When it happens there
.are five Thursdays some members
overlook the date. It is also prob
able that the members will vote for
the elimination of the meetings
during July and August and prepare
for a big reunion in September.
Timely talks will be in order to
morrow. Officials of the Philadel
phia and Middle Divisions will be
present and some interesting fea
tures are expected. The meeting
will be held in Eagle's Hall, Sixth
and Cumberland streets, starting at
S.l 5.
A Health Builder
For Weakened Lungs
Where a continued cough or cold
hreatens the lungs, Eckman's Altera
tive will help to stop the cough,
' strengthen the lungs and restore
I 1 ualth. 80c and $1.50 bottles at drug
\' iats. or from
I 'KMAN LAROR ATORV, Philadelphia
RICH, RED BLOOD
I FOR SICK PEOPLE
Purify the Blood and You Will
Learn the Joy of
Living
: If you are easily tired, nervous,
| fretful, pale-cheeked, dull-eyed, and
i seem to be growing weaker every
! day, or if you .suffer from headaches,
i dizzy spells and sleepless nights, it's
a sign that your system is not receiv
ing enough nourishment - that your
blood is thin, watery and impure.
The Blood is the fuel of the body,
and like fuel under a boiler that is
J pure and full of energy, supplies
| plenty of steam, power and life. But
lif the Blood is watery and impure,
! it. like poor fuel, gives forth little
| energy and soon the wheels refuse
;to move. Start now t.o regain your
| health, your old-time "pep" and vigor
] by taking a little Novo San (new
j blood) 2 times a day.
i Novo San, the new red blood
I builder, has been thoroughly tesred
i and tried out by responsible phys
j icians of large practice and remark
| able results have been obtained, espe
! pically so in Skin Diseases, Rheuma
; lism, Anaemia, Nervousness, Faulty
! Nutrition and Weak and Rundown
! Conditions following Grippe, Fever
i and other Wasting Diseases,
j One physician says "Whenever a
person is weak and run down, pale,
• hollow-eyed and nervous, broken in
i health and spirit, Novo San is
! needed."
Novo San can now be obtained at
. 11. C. Kennedy or Geo. A. Gorgas, in
| packages containing 12 days' troat
] ment. Sold on the following guar
antee basis lf you are not satis
! lied or if you do not feel at least 50
I per cent better after taking Novo San
regularly according to directions for
12 full days, return the box to your
I druggist and get your money.
MORE ACTIVITY
TO ELIMINATE
SMOKE NUISANCE
Middle Division Head Is Out
With Orders to Cut Out the
Black Dirt and Save Coal
In a recent order J. C. Johnson
calls attention to the smoke nuisance
and to the many complaints along
the Middle division. He urges closer
attention to the saving of fuel which
in his opinion is a big factor in
eliminating the black smoke. William
Elmer, superintendent of the Phila
delphia division has been doing good
work for some time.
While the Middle division ends at
Marysville, Superintendent Johnson
refers to enginemen and firemen
who end their runs in this city, and
to the necessity for cutting out un
necessary smoke about stations and
in yards. The Altoona Tribune says:
"Happy will be the housewives of
Altoona and those in towns along the
main line where backyard clothes
lines laden with raiment clean and
white until the cinder showers come,
when the Pennsy eliminates the
black smoke nuisance.
"And a campaign started by J. C.
Johnson, superintendent, which has
the abating of all unnecessary smoke
for its ultimate goal, may accom
plish this if the right sort of co
operation is given by trainmen and
citizens who encourage them to do
their best. The movement has been
under way, with renewed impetus,
during the last three weeks.
Saving Fuel
"Aside from declaring war on the
smoke screen, the campaign is also
destined to bring about fuel saving
and more economic operation of loco
motives.
"Enginemen and firemen have
been urged to watch that dense palls
of black smoke do not develop, and
if they accidentally should, to do
their utmost in correcting the con
dition. The movement is under way
not only on the road, but in the yards
as well."
Railroad Men
L. C. Clemson and Samuel M.
Hertzler are home from Atlantic
City where they attended the Car
and Engine Builders' meetings.
Present indications are that the
Reading will show a new record for
June freight movement. The Pennsy
is already ahead of previous records.
The Perseverance band, of Leba
non, will furnish music at the picnic
of the Veteran Employes of the
Philadelphia division at Mt. Gretna,
July 29.
The Reading will run an excur
sion from Allentown and Pottsville
to this city on Sunday. The spe
cials will stop at Hershey.
President A. T. Dice and other
officials of the Reading were here
yesterday and spent some time at
Rutherford yards.
N. TV. Smith, general superintend
ent of Eastern divisions of the
Pennsy, was in Harrisburg yesterday
and to-dav. He is looking over the
Schuylkill Valley and Lebanon di-
I visions.
Car repairs are being rushed to
he ready for hauling fruit ship
ments.
Standing of the Crews
HARRISBt Rfi SIRE
rliltmlrlplitn nivlslon. The 127
crew to go first after 1 o'clock: 121,
| 114, 126, 115, 112. 109, VB, 102.
I Engineers for 114.
I Firemen for none.
! Conductors for 108, 112.
i Flagmen for none.
Brakemen for 102, 108, 109, (2) 112,
<2) 121, 127.
Engineers up: Dolby, Downs,
Smith . Mohn, Hoffman. Binkley,
Ream, Bair, Shaitley, Brodhecker.
Firemen up: S. Fry, Beers G. J.
Kimmich, Webb, Falk, Mace, North
eutt, Newcomer, Copp, W. W. Rider,
BXBBIBBURO (MUTnEXEGItXIfI
Cumberland Valley News |
YOUTHFUL GRADUATES AT KINDERGARTEN
_
Left t oright—Jane Campbell, A rthur Moser, Mary Snavely, Donald
Williams, Lester Etter, Shiremanst own. Sitting, Nora Snavely.
Six Little Musicians
Receive Diplomas at
Miss Sheeder's School
Moohaniosburg, Pa., June 25.
| Six youthful aspirants to future
fame wore launched into the mu
sical world last evening when they
wore graduated from the Burrowes
Course of Music Study at the
Iwelfth annual commencement of
Mrs. I.illian Sheeder's Musical Kin
dergarten, in Franklin Hall.
This commencement has come to
be one of the recognized annual
events of interest in this place, and
the i.iildren last evening played ex
ceedingly well before a large audi
ence. The stage was heautifully
decorated with American flags, ferns
and daisies, the latter being the
school flower.
The Rev. Dr. E. D. Weigle, of
Camp Hill, made an address and
presented the diplomas and prizes.
The latter were won as follows:
Lester Etter. of Shiremanstown,
Vogelsong, Abel, Dallinger, McMul- 1
len, KirchofT.
Conductors up: Reed.
Brakemen up: Dare, Kinnard.
Singleton, Hoyer, Werdt, Etzwiler,
Funston, Murphy, Kassemer, Alex
ander, Lark, Beard, Mowery, Funk,
Sehriner, Belford, Minnichan.
Middle Division. —The 226 crew to
go Hrst after 1.15 o'clock: 231. 228,
Engineers up: Asper, Bomberger,
Corder, Swigart, E. R. Snyder, Hawk,
Leppard, Peightal.
Firemen up: Hornsby, Myers, Mel
linger, Parker.
Conductors up: Rhine.
Brakemen up: Manning. Wood
ward. Blace, Foltz, Lantz.
Yard Board. —Engineers wanted i
for 1. 15C.
Firemen wanted for 1, 15C, 2. 15C
3, 15C, 18C, 29C, 30C.
Engineers up: Sayford, Beckwith,
Machamer, Yinger, Cless.
Firemen up: Mensch, Engle, W. C.
Kruger. Henderson, Gilbert, N. Lan
ver, Dill, Cain, Bruaw, Zeigler, P. S.
Smith, Rodenhafcr.
KNOLA SIDE
Philadelphia Division. The 213
erew to go flrst after 1.15 o'clock:
246, 250, 222, 206, 248, 223, 230, 210,
204, 231, 252, 229.
Engineers for 204, 230, 31.
Firemen for 231, 213, 223.
Conductors for 250, 230, 210.
Flagmen for 213, 22, 248.
Brakemen for 213, 246, 250, 244,
Conductors tip: Miller.
Brakemen up: Kurl, Renshaw, Ar
begast, Dorsett, Dellinger, Miller,
Breighopp, Vatulli, Lee, Freedman. J
Middle Division. —The 21 crew to!
go flrst after 2.15 o'clock: 221, 233,
252.
Thirty-one Altoona crews to come
In.
Engineers for 21.
Brakemen for 111.
Ynrd Crews. —Engineers up: Bretz.
Kauffman, Fiickenger, Shuey, My
ers, Geib, Hinkle.
Firemen up: Yetter, Holmes, Hau
baker, McConnell, Hutchison, Sadler,
O. J. Wagner, Swigart, Kenneday,
A. W. Wagner, Benser.
Engineers for 2nd 129, 3rd 129,
Eastbound helper.
Firemen for Ist 102, 2nd 126, Ist
129, eastbound helper, 2nd 104.
PASSENGER SERVICE
Middle Divlaion. —Engineers up: J.
R. Brinser, A. C. Allen, A. J. Wagner,
H. F. Groninger, J. H. Ditner, J. W.
Smith. H. Johnson, C. D. Hollen
baugh, W. E. Turbett.
Engineers wanted for 26, 7 extras
west this afternoon.
Firemen up: D. F. Hudson, H. A.
Schrauder, S. H. Zeiders, E. J. Shees
ley, H. Naylor, H. B. Thomas, H. W.
Fletcher, Roy Heir, P. E. Gross, R. j
E. Look, W. W. Beecham, S. H.
Wright, R. F. Mohler.
Firemen wanted for 25, 6, 31, 13,
7 extras west.
I'hilndelphlu Division.— Engineers
E. C. Snow.
Engineers wanted for extra at 12.15,
p. m., 626.
Firemen up: J. N. Shindler, H. My
ers, W. E. Aulthouse, A. L. Floyd.
Firemen wanted for extra at 12.15
p. m., 5554, Lane., 622, 98, 34.
Willlnmspnrt Division. —Engineers
up: F. C. Gift.
Engineers wanted for 501.
Firemen pu: C. E. Smith, J. L.
Manghes, A. Henry, H. Rennie.
Firemen wanted for 579.
THE READING
The 3 crew to go flrst after 12.45
o'clock: 53, 60, 72. 67, 66.
Engineers for 72.
Firemen for none.
Conductors for 3.
Flagmen for none.
Brakemen for 53, 67.
Engineers up: Espenshade, Fleagle,
Morrison. Martin, Shellhammer, SBBS
aman, Clouser.
Firemen up: DeGroft, Deardorff,
Saul, Orndorff, Heisey, Myers, Gro
ver, Kintz, Eslinger, Smerlck,, Nog
gle. Fackler.
Conductors up: Hilton, Sikes, Lan
diß, Meek, Donner, Keifer.
Flagmen up: Duncan, Gardner,
Lehmir, Nlckle, Watson, Spangler,
Hain, Donmoyer, Keener.
Brakemen I>D: Lees, Buillngton,
Swart*, Fry.
silver medal for the highest number
of stars, signifying perfect lessons.
Ho also won the silver pencil prize,
for the highest number of stars
signifying regular attendance at two
lessons a week; Mildred Williams,
school pin, for regular attendance,
one lesson a week.
The graduates were: .Tane Camp
bell. Arthur Moser, Mary Snavely,
Nora i4e*vc]y, Donald Williams and
Lester Etter, of Shiremanstown. I
The program included:
Invocation, the Rev. Dr. E. D.
Weigle: "To Arms" (Ortlepp). Don
ald Williams, Arthur Moser; "Heav
enly Rest" (Goerdellor), Nora Ema
line Snavely: "Twilight Bells"
(Goerdeller), Jane Elizabeth Camp
bell; "Wayside Chapel" (Wilson),
Daniel Arthur Moser; "With Flying
Colors" (Engclman), Jane Campbell,
Lester Etter; "Chapel in the Moun
tains" (Ryder), Mary Elizabeth
Snavely; "Memory" (Wilson). Les
ter Tanger Etter; "Angel's Harp"
(Behr), Goorge Donald Williams;
"In Festal Array" (Engelmann),
Nora Snavely .Mary Snavely; pre
senting prizes and diplomas, the
Rev. E. D .Weigle.
WAGES FALL OFF;
WIFE GOES AWAY
Nonsupport Suit Against New
Cumberland Butcher De
cided in Woman's Favor
Carlisle. Pa., June 25.—How the
armistice caused trouble in one
West Shore home was told in a ses
sion of surety court held before
Judge Sadler. Mrs. Chester Leach
brought an action against her hus
band, a New Cumberland butcher,
on the charge of non-support.
Mrs. Leach staled that thev were
married December 1, 1914, and that
during the war her husband made i
from $75 to $l6O per week; that he;
owns a $6/100 property and an au
tomobile. Since the armistice she
said his earnings have fallen off.
His wife left him some time ago.
Leach denied that he asked his wife
to leave and had had trouble. He
was ordered to pay her sl4 per week
jand enter into SSOO recognizance.
SURGEON WINS WAR CROSS
Chambersburg', Pa., June 25.
Dr. Louis H. Seaton, who has just
arrived home from France to re
sume his practice, did not tell his
friends that he won the Distinguish
ed Service Cross from English au
thorities but the fact became known
yesterday when official notice was
made public by some of his friends.
He won the honor by work in field
hospitals.
FARMER'S PECULIAR ACCIDENT
Chambcrsburg, Pa.. June 25.
John E. Diehl, of Shippensburg, a
stalwart farmer, is laid up by a pe
culiar inury. He was working in the
haymow of his barn and accident
ally stepped on a trapdoor which
gave way and falling he alighted on
top of one of his horses. He knock
ed the horse to the ground and dis
located his own shoulder by the fall.
DROWNED IN CISTERN
Hagerstown, Md.. June 25.—Fred
erick L. Sener, aged 61. a well known
resident of the Chewsville district
was drowned by falling into a cistern
at his home yesterday. Mr. Sener
was examining the cistern and while
looking through the opening it is
supposed that he was seized with
\ ertigo and fe'l in. He was missed
by the family and search revealed
|his body upright in the water. He is
| survived by his wife, two sons and
two daughters.
APPLE CROP NORMAL
Waynesboro, Pa., June 25. —Opin-
ion among the fruit growers is that
the apple crop in Franklin county
this year will not be any greater than
it was last year, when it was merely
a normal crop. There is no probabil
ity that there will be any decline In
prices over those of last year.
n———
I've found out (
that M
TOASTIES
(made of corn) have
£ot a Lot of nour
ishment in tham.
• And the flavor
beats everything I
SALARIES RAISED
AT DICKINSON
Trustees' Report Shows De
crease in Debt and General j
Prosperity of Institution
Carlisle, Pa., Juno 25. —Important!
matters were considered at the i
session of the board of trustees of!
Dickinson College held in connec-1
tion with the commencement cxer- j
ciscs. Sularies of instructors were;
(raised, report of a considerable de-J
crease in debt received, officers elect- |
ed and other business transacted.
Threo trustees died during the!
year: General Horatfb C. Kind; Wttl-I
ling Irving and Frank C. Rosier. Dr. 1
Charles F. Himes, for thirty-one i
years a member of the faculty also i
died during the year. Col. James G. j
Steose was elected as a trustee. j
Prof. F. E. Craver was elected
professor of physical training in
charge of athletics, a position he
previously occupied. Salaries of j
professors were Increased. It was ro-1
ported (hat during the past five years!
the debt has been decreased $70,000 '
and SIOO,OOO added to the endow i
ment fund. A program was outlined !
for the Improvement of the college I
buildings and the remodeling tv f ]
Chapel I-lali, Old West, as a mem-1
orial to the student soldiers who
mado the supremo sacrillce.
The following officers tve.c elect
ed: President, E. W. Biddle, Car
lisle! vice-president, Justice Alex
ander W. Simpson, Philadelphia:
secretary, the Rev. Dr. Charles W.
Straw, Philadelphia; treasurer, John
S. Bursk, Carlisle.
KILLED BY BLAST
Hajtorstown, Md„ June 25.—Wil
liam Broom, a negro, aged 28, was
Instantly killed by the premature
explosion of a blast while at work
excavating for the city's sewerage
system yesterday. Broom was tamp
ing the charge of dynamite when it
exploded tearing away his abdomen.
| Let Cuticura Save Your Hair
I On retiring, comb the hair out straight,
then make a parting, gently rubbing in
I Cuticura Ointment with the end of the
: finger. Anoint additional partings until
i the whole scalp has been treated.
: "lace a light covering over the hair to
protect the pillow from possible stain.
i The next morning shampoo with Cuti
i cura Soap and hot water.
I - Fr * hy Mail. Address port
card. Cuticura, Dept. 19G. Boston." Sold
everywhere. Soap 25c. Ointment 25 and 50c.
They Save You S2OO to S3OO
More Than of Stewart Power Effective
That Means Less Fuel Cost, and Plenty of
Power for Any Hill, or Any Effort Required
STEWART design secures great strength over the world —in 27 countries and 200
and durability by simplicity. It lowers lines of business. Everywhere owners rely
operation and maintenance cost. More than ()n thcm> Their economy of operation, plus
600 parts are eliminated, their functions reliability, so impressed some truck
combined in a tew sturdy mechanisms. Ihe ' - 1 . ,
constant strains of many parts, responsible operators that they disposed of their old
for most truck wear and power waste is fleets entire, replacing them with Stewarts,
practically ended in Stewart design. Their saving quickly wiped out the loss in-
That is why in five years no Stewart has V olved in disposing of the old fleets at used
worn out - truck prices.
The First Fifty Still Give
Uninterrupted Economical Service If y° u are n °t satisfied with your present
. , , r . ... .. truck service vou also might profitably ex-
Ask Stewart owners. They will tell you , „ " ,
Stewart transportation is virtually free from change to Stewart. dhey arc the choice of
repair troubles and cuts op ating costs in those who seek reliability plus economy,
a way that counts. Stewart:, are used all in the city or on the farm.
Gomery-Schwarfcz Motor Co.
Harrisburg, Pa.
-- Sfcijfflft" -
116 Market Court & Cranberry Sta,
. MOTOR TRUCKS .
JUISTE 25> 1919,
TO HOLD RUMMAGE SALE
Women of Camp Curtin Memorial
Methodist church, will hold a rum
1 TOMORROW 1
1 THURSDAY
I |
I First |
I Half Holiday |
1 of the Summer 1
1 1
1 STORE CLOSES |
| TOMORROW |
jf THURSDAY I
|| AT NOON I
i|i ]y[ANY special values 1
"W == w iH be offered in I
every department of |
the store. It will pay |
you to shop Thursday 1
morning. 1
mage sale on Saturday at the cornel
of Verbeke and Kulton streets, op.
posite the Verbeke street markei
house.
5