2 NEWS OF CENTRAL PENNSYLVANIA AND CITY'S SUBURBS WEST SHORE SHIREMANSTOWN FLAG SERVICE Demobilization of Community Emblem in Honor of War Veterans Wednesday Shiremanstown, Pa., June 26. Great enthusiasm pervades Shtre jnanstown regarding the service of the demobilization of the community sen-ice flag. A general committee of which Jacob B. Frey is chairman and Scott J. Hoke is secretary aim treasurer, is perfecting plans for the celebration. The event wilt be held next M ed nesday evening at 7.30 on th ® la '^ e lawn of Mrs. H. M. Rupp s P'^P ert > a The celebration will "Pf . carade of which Burgess I. C. \vertz 'will be chief marshal. The Cjvll War and World War veterans will oclup> the right line of the parade iMty school children, clad In white and carrying an immense American flag and led by an aid riding a whitej horse. Will follow the .. The local fire company with its apparatus and the Knights o >- thias, commanded by J. Henderson Stock, will be another division of th \ 'large platform will be erected j this week by the patriotic carpenters! of the town and it will be occupied ( by a community chorus of over sev enty-five voices. The chorus is be ng | trained by the Rev. H. K. La" l *-1 pastor of St. John's Lutheran ihurch Their singing will be one of the lead , ing features of the community serv ice. George H. Rupp. recently grad-l uated from Dickinson College, will deliver the address of welcome to the returned World War veterans. Lieut. Herbert Price Hunt, a member of the 28th Division, seriously wounded at Chateau Thierry and recently con nected with the Adjutant Generals Department of the State, will deliver the response to the address of C °The demobilization of the com munity service flag will be an inte esting and solemn ser\ice. Personal snd Social Items of Towns on West Shore Mrs. Ralph Smyser and son.Lee. of Shiremanstown. , spe "' Mr j with Mrs. Smyser s sister. Mrs. George Romberger at Harrisburg W iUiamsptirt 6 "is spen'd to M n r and Mrs. Simon P. Walters. Miss Martha Miller and Miller, of Penbrook. and Mr and Mrs. Chapman finger of HlUsWe. spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Nebinger at Shiremanstown. Mrs. John L. Mumma and daugh ter. Miss Leona Mumma, of Le moyne. spent a day recently with the former's parents. Mr. B Frey and her sister Mrs. Stanley L Bates, at Shiremanstown. Miss Martha Miller, of Penbrook. is spending sometime wlth h ® r grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. C. P. Nebinger at Shiremanstown. Miss Charlotte Snyder, of Harris burg. spent several days with her grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. John F. Snyder at Shiremanstown. Miss Nellie Keister. of New Cum berland, has returned from a visit to friends at Thompsontown. Mr. and Mrs. L. H. Kohr, and Mr. and Mrs. R. R. Kohr. of New Cumberland. attended th ecom mencement exercises at Millersville. The Rev. and Mrs. B. D. Rojhn and daughter, Lena, of Toe, York county, visited friends at New Cum berland this week. Enjoyable Recital Given by Miss Fisher's Pupils New Cumberland. Pa., June 26. A large audience was at Baughman Memorial Methodist Church on Tues day evening to hear the recital given by the pupils of Miss Marguerite Fisher. They were assisted by Miss Anna Hammelbaugh. reader, and Miss Lillian Grove, soloist. The pro gram included: Invocation, the Rev. V. J. Rue: "Babes in the Woods," Roselma Hager and Marie Kilmore; "Frisky Gallop." Raymond Hager; "Pixies Ballet," Sara Hull: "Playful Ron do," Roselma Hager; "Le Secret,' Marie Kilmore; "Success," Mazurka Helen Drayer; reading. Miss Anna Hammelbaugh; "Chirping Sparrow." Wilma Drayer, Helen Drayer and Hazel Nonemaker; "La Fountain," Wilma Drayer; "Market Maid," Hazel Nonemaker; "Eyes of Irish Blue," "The Little Dutch Garden," "Slave Song." Miss Lillian Grove: "Con Armore," Helen Reiff: "Valse Arabeske," Beulah Hartman; "Les Sylphes," Helen Reiff and Beulah Hartman. INSTANTLY KILLED Hagerstown. Md., June 26.—The seventh fatality in Hagerstown and vicinity and the second one at Se curity since last Saturday evening occurred yesterday when Guilli Buc cialle, an Italian aged 27. employed by the Security Lime and Cement Company, was instantly killed by a large rfck falling from the side of the quarry upon his head. His skull was crushed and death resulted In stantly. GET A FAMOUS STERLING RED INNER TUBE FREE WITH EVERY PURCHASE OF A | STERLING TIRE O For the next ten days, we will give absolutely free, I STERLING TIRES ARE GUARANTEED 5000 MILES I This is a special introductory offer—no red tape. ISm B9 one famous Stirling Red inner tube with every pur- ??*?„ l^T^ 2 11*1 11*1 w no strings tied to it, all you have to do to get a tube V Wj chase of one Sterling Tire (any size). | 2 37 x 5 2 |is to buy a Sterling Tire. Get yours at once. . W KEYSTONE SALES CO., 108 Market St„ Harrisburg W THURSDAY EVENING, Many Guests at Party in Raymond Benfer's Honor MnrysvlUo, Pa., June 26.—A pleas ant birthday surprise party in honor of the twenty-first birthday anni versary of their son. Raymond Ben fer, was held on Tuesday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Benfer. in Cameron street. Guests were in attendance from Harrisburg, Steelton, Oberlin, Lemoyne and Maryaville, and included: Miss Pearl Crataer, Miss Marie Benfer, Miss Marie Fohl. Miss Violet Wynn. Miss Geraldine Watts, Miss Viola Sanders, Mrs. J. S. Bolze, Mrs. William Feng fish, Miss Goldie Fenfish, Mrs. Jennie Fohl, Mrs. C. A. Rabat, Mrs. John Berger, Miss Bellie Heim. Miss Mary Mutch. Miss Margaret Kunkle, Miss Nancy Bentz, Miss Erme Bolze, Miss Bertha Simons, Miss Anna Weiger. Miss Anna Baylor, Miss Katherine Hench, Miss Margaret Yetter, Miss Esther Carysender, Miss Josephine Wiss, Miss Irene Ashen felter. Miss Beatrice McCooke. Miss Jane McLelsh, Miss Mary Reighard, Miss Blanche Haiard, Miss Lola Fenfish, Mrs. Pearl Hippie, Mrs. W. H. Eppley, the Rev. J. C. Reighard, Harman Leisman, John Martin, Ed gar Roberts, H. M. Wise, William Adams, Charles Barnes, O. R. Ken nedy, John C. Luckenbaugh, James Lawton, James Roberts. John Shear er, Jtvnes Benfer, Mr. and Mrs. Ar thur. Carl Benfer, Raymond Benfer, Robert Benfer and Bernard Benfer. Patriotic Americans Surprise Mrs. Bratton MarysrilJe, Pa., June 26.—Mary vine Camp No. 192, Patriotic Order of Americans, held a pleasant birth day surprise party at the home of Mrs. Margaret Bratton in Valley street, on Monday evening in cele bration of Mrs. Bratton's birthday anniversary. Included among the members in attendance were: Mrs. Alice Ensminger, Mrs. George Ens minger. Mrs. Elizabeth Mendinghall, Mrs. Milton Dissinger, Mrs. Margaret Roush, Mrs. Minnie Leonard, Mrs. Mary Fessler, Mrs. Mattel Baker, Mrs. Frank Rupley, Mrs. Sara Gam ber, Mrs. Ellen McNeeley, Mrs. Sam uel Nace, Mrs. W. H. Quickel, Mrs. Mary Heck, Mrs. Verna Crowe, Mrs. Mary Fortenbaugh, Mrs. Elizabeth Adams, Mrs, Lulu Clouser, Mrs Re becca Hippie. Miss Catherine Mor ris, Miss Marie Harrold, Miss Kath ryn Straw, Miss Myrtle Shope, Miss Anna Stewart, Miss Lottie Mending hail, Miss Augusta Mendinghall, Miss Margaret Cloyser, and Harvey Brat- Q^ickeV >U ' S Bratton and Gilbert DINNER ON BIRTHDAY New Cumberland, Pa., June 26. i evening, Mrs. Jacob Nagle entertained at dinner at her h , Market in honor of husband s birthday. Miss Paul ™ Bave sever al selections Ohio op lan °" . Theodor e Snyder, of The ? assisted in entertainingf K MHler vr ere: Mr ' and Mrs ' L - Davis Mr fnli MrS " Wllliam thlaL Jt* S d Mrs " w '"iam Ma paffh e f Snyder - Bmma Deitz. Edith Snyder, Pauline Wright, Lieu- Fish* " ei e r . Ralph Mathias, Earl 1: 5; Bru ce Mathias, Allen Snyder, Theodore Snyder, of Ohio- Mrs Rachel Mathias, Mr. and Mrs j" ri Mnl'hi U V h FOR CHAUTAUQUA Moohaniesburg. P a „ June 26 Plans are being made and commit whf >? Mi Cd for the Chautauqua, which will open here on Julv 17 and continue until July 23. The of- u CC n S o^ re: Resident, the Rev. H. Hall Sharp; first vice-president. Dr. J. Nelson Clark: second vice-presi n . I' Barr "y Shoop; secretary, ! Mark B. Ibaeh; treasurer, Murray L*. Dick. Miss Fannie Derr, the ■fid vance agent, was present at the meeting on Tuesday evening and as sisted in the arrangements. RAILROAD MACHINIST HURT New Cumberland. Pa., June 26. John Lantz, of Market street, had several bones broken in his wrist! while at work at the Enola yards on Tuesday. He is assistant mechan ist and was helping to repair an en gine when the accident happened. ACCUSED OF FORGERY Gettysburg, Pa.. June 26. John Fletcher, colored, was arrested by Detective Charles H. Wilson and held under eight hundred dollars 'oail for court. Fletcher appeared at the Citizens' Trust Company on Mon day and presented a check for $45, payable to James Jackson and sign ed by Freeman Stan-ton. Harry Sny der, treasurer of the trust company, says that Fletcher represented him self to be James Jackson. Fletcher denies every accusation and says he is not guilty of the forgery. AID SOCIETY OUTING Gettysburg, Pa., June 26. The I Ladies' Aid Society of the Reformed ! Church had an outing Monday at Caledonia, transacting their regular weekly business while at the moun tain resort. Automobiles were used to convey the members back and forth. SUFFERED THIRTEEN YEARS Milton, Pa., June 26.—After suf fering of paralysis for thirteen years Robert L. Montgomery, 64 years old, of Paradise, near here, is dead. He I was for many years a prominent I farmer in this district. ADAMS COUNTY I BOYS' BRAVERY Three Who Were in World War Cited by General Kuhn For Meritorious Service Gettysburg, Pa., June 26.—Just before the Three Hundred and Six teenth Infantry of the Seventy-ninth Division was mustered out at C&mp Dlx, General Kuhn cited three Adams county boys for gallantry in action and meritorious service. First Sergeant Albert Musselman, of Fair field, Company A, Three Hundred and Sixteenth Infantry, held the company together for the last two weeks before the armistice was signed, when Lieutenant Dyer was incapacitated by shell shock Oc tober 28 to November 11. Sergeant George D. Livel3berger, of Sedge grove. a member of the first con tingent that left Adams county in September, 1917, was a member of Company C. "On September 28, 1918, five hundred meters north of Montfaucon, Sergeant Livelsberger, then a corporal, took command of a platoon that had suffered severe losses from enemy machine gun fire, led the platoon around the left flank of an enemy spur trench, in which were planted several machine guns and put his men in a charge upon these guns. As a reult of this action the enemy gunners abandoned their guns and those who were not killed retreated in disorder. This particu lar group of guns that held up the advance of our troops and just be fore bein£ put out of action had caused the retirement of the com pany on the right." Private Abram W. Longenecker, Headquarters Com pany, Three Hundred and Sixteenth Infantry, was the third man men tioned. "Private Longenecker, a regimental runner, worked constant ly from the time the regiment took over the Grande Montange Sector, Hill 378. north of Verdun, from October 28 to November 11. He worked day and night carrying mes sages from the regimental command er to the battalion and to the front lines, showing unusual bravery and devotion to duty under shell fire. Although weak from the effects of gas and lack of rest, he at all times displayed admirable willingness to carry out the tasks assigned to him." Another soldier to bp honored was Joseph P. Miller, formerly a ser geant with the Seventh United States | Infantry, who was awarded the Dis tinguished Service Cross for gallant ry in the battle of Belleau Wood. Miller originally came from Louisi ana. but since coming to Gettys burg with the Seventh early in the summer of 1917 has claimed this place as his home. He is now a mem ber of the Pennsylvania State Con stabulary with Troop A at Greens burg. Tall Cedars of Lebanon Plant Saplings at Columbia Columbia. Pa., June 26.—The Tall Cedars of Lebanon l , to the number of nearly six hundred from Lancas ter and surrounding cities, held a victory ceremony in the State Ar mory here last night and planted more than one hundred and tweraty five saplings. Some of the State officers participated and the Cedars were accompanied by their own hand of twenty-five pieces. Grand Tall Cedar John M. Moore, of Lan caster, led the parade which pre ceded the event and after the cere monies a bar.-*uet was held in Key stone Hall, under the supervision of members of the local Masonic lodge. RAILROAD ENGINEER HURT WALKING ON PAVEMENT Columbia, Pa., June 26. Abra ham Phelan, a Pennsylvania railroad engineer, met with a peculiar acci dent while walking in the street not far from his home when he stepped on a brick and dislocated his knee cap. WEIGEL-SHILLOW WEDDING Columbia, Pa., June 26.—Lieuten ant Frank M. "Weigei, stationed at Camp Gordon, Georgia, and Miss Margaret Cecile Shillow, were mar- I ried yesterday morning at St. Peter's Roman Catholic Church, the cere mony being performed by the pastor. ! the Rev. G. W. Brown. They were | attended by Miss Lillian M. Swartz | as bridesmaid and Sergeant James 1 Shillow, recently returned from over i seas, as best man. A reception was i held at the lyome of the bride's ! parents after which they left for the South. They will live at Atlan ta, Georgia. BALL GAME FOR BAND Columbia, Pa., June 26.—Return ed soldiers from overseas will play a game of baseball at Reservoir Park with the team of the First Ward Community Club, and the proceeds will be given- to the local band which has just purchased new unl j forms. The game will be played on i Saturday afternoon, and the soldiers , and others will parade before the I game. ROUSING CELEBRATION Turbotvillc, Pa., June 26.—Tur botvllle held a rousing home-com ing celebration- here to-day. The whole town and countryside turned out and thousands of persons spent the day in town. A big parade was held, there was a dinner for the soldiers and they were presented with service medals. Prof. I. C. M. Ellenberger, of Sunbury, a former I superintendent of schools, made an ' address. HARRISBURG (666* TELEGRAPH CUMBERLAND VALLEY ITEMS NORMAL SCHOOL COMMENCEMENT Ninety-Five Graduates Given Certificates at Shippens burg Institution . Shlppcnxburg, Pa., June 26. A large audience filled the chapel at the Cumberland Valley State Normal School early Wednesday morning to witness the commence ment exercises of the class of 1919. iPrncipal Lehman and Superinten dent John P. Garber. of the Philadel phia schools, occupied seats on the rostrum. The exercises were opened with prayer by the Rev. J. M. Hoov er, of Grace Reformed Church, Ship pensburg, after which came a vocal duet. "Greeting," Mendelssohn, by Martha Shambaugh and Richard Horton. Marguerite Howe then de livered the first honor oration, "America a New Nation. Address by Dr. Shopc Dr. S. Z. Shope. "89, of Harrisburg, delivered an address interspersed with amusing comments on public events. He urged the alumni to adopt the suggestion of the principal in regard to a more aggressive cam paign for the school. He spoke of the organization of a Central Penn sylvania branch of the alumni which is to bo made a most effective local organization. H. Frank Hare. 17. spoke of the influence of the school upon its stu dents and urged the teachers to stand for highest and loftiest ideals in their work. An impressive short memorial ser vice followed. Four chairs draped in flags and covered with laurel wreaths I stood upon the platform mute re-, minders of the fact that four of the] alumni, Frank Carbaugh. 'l7, Green castle; Arthur Noll. 'l7. Quincy; Charles Kell. 'l6. Carlisle and Harry- Taylor, ex-'lß t Arendtsville, had died in the service of their country. Certificates were conferred upon 95 young men and women who had completed the regular course. Susie Shive was awarded the prize offered by the class of 1908 for the highest scholastic record made by a four-year student. Marian Browne, of Harri'burg, was the winner of the 1916 prize for the best number in the oratorical contest. The first honor pupils were Marguerite Howe. Mildred Haar, Luella Schue and Ruth Shoemaker. The second honor group was made up of Elva Baker. Edith Bistline, Reba Charlton, Claire Fry mincer Olive Garber. Grace Heisey. Christine Hummelbaugh. j Lamberson. Frances Oyer Nelle Reis- j inger, Martha Shambaugh. Susie Shive, Catherine Shupe, Esta Slay baugh, Nora Spangler, Mary Skelly and Paul Kurtz. The following students received honorable mention in teaching: Edith Bistline. Claire Frysinger. Maria" Grider, Frances Oyer, Luella Schue, Nora Spangler. Alumni Rally The alumni were out in force on Tuesday afternoon for the big event of the day. the Alumni Procession. Nearly every class from <4 to is was represented. The class of came back to attend its thirty-year reunion. This is a class that has produced a number of noted teachers among whom are Superintendent Roth, Adams county for the past -0 years; Superintendent Albert S. Cook, of Baltimore county, Md., regarded as one of the greatest authorities on rural education in the United States; Dr Ezra Lehman, principal of the Normal School, and Florence Walt ers of Wayne, well known as a su perintendent of primary and inter mediate work. Among the other well known members are: Dr. S. Z. Shope, of Harrisburg. and S. M. Kitz miller, of Shippensburg. The classes of '99, 'O9, 'l6. 'l7 and 'lB also had large representations. At the conclusion of the alumni procession, Dr. L. A. Carl, of New port, called the meeting to order, and Dr. Lehman delivered the ad dress of welcome. KINDERGARTEN BANQUET Mechanics burg. Pa., June 26. — Last evening the annnual banquet of the Alumni Association of Mrs. Lillian Sheeder's Musical Kinder garten was held at the home of Misses Mary and Frances Tate, West I Main street. There was a fine mu sical program, after which the I banquet was served and the new i class received into membership. SUITS /18\51.25 W $9.00 Cbambersburg Labor Men to Join Commerce Chamber Chamborsburg, Pa., June 26. — After threatening to organize a board of trade because the local Chamber of Commerce failed to act c:i the applications of three of its representatives for membership in the chamber, the Central Labor Council, embracing 2,900 trades unionists In Chambersburg. held a conference on Tuesday night with the executive council of the Cham ber of Commerce and finally de cided to coalesce with the Cham ber and reorganize that body into one great organization, whose pur pose will be the betterment of Chambersburg, the bringing of new industries here, the imprqvemen'- of housing conditions, the accom plishment of civic cleanliness and the uplifting of morals. The labor unions had already held two public meetings to dis cuss the formation of a board of trade, which would work along the same lines with the Chamber of Commerce, but as a separate or ganization. At the second meeting a general committee of twenty-four members was appointed to hold a conference with the executive council of the Chambers of Commerce, which council is also composed of twenty four men. HIGH PERCENTAGE Chamborsburg. Pa., June 26. With the announcement of the per centages obtained by the members of the graduating class of the local ' high school in their four years' course of study, it is revealed that twenty-seven out of the seventy three members of the class made an average of more than ninety per cent, for the four years. The five students with the highest percent ages were granted the honor of de livering orations at the commence ment exercises which will be held on July 2. All five are girls: Marie Shriver, 96: Edna Stamey, 95; Helen Metier. 94.98; Irene Elter, 94.60; Anna Palmer, 94.18. THANK OFFERING SERVICE Mcchanicsburg, Pa., June 26. —An interesting session of the Woman's Foreign Missionary Society and Standard Bearers of the Methodist Episcopal Church last evening in the lecture room marked the an nual thank offering service. Mrs. J. Ellis Bell, the president, was in charge, and the program included: Singing; prayer, Mrs. A. H. Ege: Scripture lesson, Mrs. C. E. Brin del: song by Marie Gelwicks. Doris Hershman. Mary L. Garrettson, Elva Arnold. Virginia Eash and Helen Heighes; "Thank Offerings in Vari ous Lands," Mrs. E. E. Strong, Miss Olive Taylor; Stndard Bearer exer cise. "How America #pends Her Money;" Mite Box Story, Mrs. J. A. Kilmore. BALL PLAYER HURT Chambersburg. Pa., June 26.- — During a game of baseball at White Pine Sanatorium at Mont Alto, near here, between the Sanatorium team and the nine of Columbus Lodge of Odd Fellows of this place, Owen Fleet, a member of the latter team, was struck on the head by a pitched ball and injured, although not se riously. it is thought. State Health Commissioner Edward Martin, who was a spectator of the game, gave the injured player his personal med ical attention. Fleet was kept over night at the sanatorium for treat ment. FIREMEN ELECT OFFICERS Mcchanicsburg. Pa.. June 26. —At a meeting of the board of directors of the Citizen Fire Company on Tues day evening in the engine house in South York stret. A. S. Hertzler was elected president and Herman Al bright, secretary. The following compose the board of directors: A. S. Hertzler, /Mervin Albright, A. C. Rich, Daniel Walters, John Clever, S. S. Brenner and George W. Hersh man. The Flavor Tells the Tale The flavor of a coffee is the j surest criterion of its quality, l And in this statement you ! have the reason why Golden 1 Roast is gaining so rapidly in j popularity. i Golden Roast Blend Coffee is blended from only the finest coffees grown. And it's expertly roasted. That's why so good. , Tell your grocer to send you a pound R. H. LYON Coffee Purveyor to the Peon-Harris Harrisburg, Pa. SUMMER CAMP AT MONT ALTO State Health Commissioner Martin Opens Extensive Training Session r Chambersburg. Pn„ June 26. Planning a State-wide organization of 60,000 under direction of the State Health Department, the first , sum mer camp established by that de partment. opened an extensive train ing session for all employes of the organization at Mont Alto Sanator ium on Tuesday, Colonel Edward Martin, State Health Commissioner, was personally in charge of the ar rangements, and half the force of his Bepartment, consisting of 50 phy sicians and 100 nurses, were in at tendance. This course will terminate July 2. On July 6 the remainder of the force will attend and those now training will be enabled to return to their respective counties compe tent to instruct the additional force expected to be enrolled. Colonel Martin's plan of operation is to utilize the 600 members of his department in the State, in securing 10 additional volunteers each among those who were until recently iden tified with welfare work during the war period. The tented camp at the outskirts of the great White City of Hope embraces 60 tents now and more will be erected as needed. AMERICAN LEGION POST ChambersburK, Pa., Juno 26. — Following the organization of a post of the American Legion here last Saturday afternoon, headquarters of the post have been temporarily es tablished in the office of Public Opinion, a morning newspaper, and the membership committee of the post will sit at headquarters each evening until July 12 to take appli cations for membership. At the head of the committee is Captain Roy R. Kriechbaum, formerly com mander of Company C, of the One Hundred and Twelfth Infantry. MARRIED AT HARRISBURG Hagerstown, Md., June 26.—Miss Ruth L. Beck and John E. Stoll. both of Harrisburg, were married on Tuesday afternoon at the par sonage of Washington Square Meth odist Episcopal Church here by the pastor, the Rev. L. M. Ferguson. •ilfijf; The Northwest! What a Land of Adventure! Its trails —on land and sea—blazed by Lewis f and Clark, by Astor, by Bering, by Vancouver. KfcHfe ~A nd , of , gl aciers and rose festivals—of blue If'' lakes in the bowls of ancient craters—of snow •l Wmm capped peaks—of sheltered seas—of mighty rivers V s™™?'*''' and the lure of golden sands. A land, too, of thriving cities and modern motor highways. <<■. %/ A vast, cool summer playground where one k j'f; may enjoy outdoor life in the mountains and by the sea, and where one may visit great if " HN Go this summer. En route see some of the other Na ||KiM h j tional Parks of the Far West, return mm \(A w'S i n g (il desired) through California. R f|Q Jsl Summer Excursion Fares \ i ill Ask for the booklet! you want. They describe "Pacific - 1 Northwest and Alaska," "Mount Rainier National Ift 1 Park,"And "Crater Lake National Park." L Jjßft 3 f ii i* Ask the local ticket agent to help plan your trip, or TT '*33-. apply to nearest Consolidated Ticket Office, or address sK>h Br k ": l =r Travel Bureau, U. S. R. R. Administration, 646 Trans- I ~~ portation Bldg., Chicago; 143 Liberty St., New York, | V Atlanta, Ga. .-Vl-- '""W' - r JUNE 26, 1919, DINNER IN HONOR OF SOLDIER BOYS: Mr. and Mrs. P. C. Mixell En- 1 tertain Returned War Vet erans at Linglestown Linglestown, Pa., June 26. Mr. and Mrs. P. P. Mixell entertained at dinner on Sunday at their home here In honor of the soldier boys who have recently returned from over seas. The house was beautifully ) decorated with bunting, American flags, rambler roses and lilies. The ! soldier boys who enjoyed the enter- I tainment were: Nevtn W. Mayer, Martin Goss, Walter Etzweiler, Ar thur Eby, John- Grove, Edward George, Edgar Shuey, Clement Care, j Harry Gastrock, Ross Dr. F. L. ' Shenk, Fleck Mixell. Nile Casscl and . John Simmons. Other guests included: Mr. and | Mrs. Harvey Parthemore, Mr. and ] Mrs. Charles Sliambaugh, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Shambaugh, Mr. and j Mrs. George Parthemore, Mrs. Alice i I Weakley, Mrs. John Hetrick, Mrs. ; F. P. Mixell, Pearl Kauffman, Hulda ! ! Longenecker, Esther Farling, Iren-s | | Shambaugh, Flora Shambaugh, Paul | Kreider, Earl Shambaugh, William j Shambaugh, Chester Burd, Francis; Wilson and Albert Shambaugh. PREPARING BRANCH FACTORY Columbia- Pa., June 26 —The Fell- I mer-Clogg Umbrella Company, of j Lancaster, has purchased a property hero and July 1 will beglrr alterations to convert it into a branch factory, giving employment to a number of hands. | DAY and NIGHT SCHOOL Open All Year. Enter Any Time. i | Individual Promotion. BECKLEY'S BUSINESS COLLEGE • ; 121 MAKKE7T 6T. Bell 125 (Opp. Senate) Dial 401* HUNTING PHILIP DUNN Shaznokin, Pa., June 26. Rela tives and friends are showing much concern over the whereabouts of Philip Dunn, or Mahanoy Valley, who has been missing for ten days. He was last seen June 14, when he started for a visit to Lykens, but never got there. He Is five feet, six inches tall, slenderly built and wore a blue cap, dark shoes and suit. A wife and five small children are left behind. liaijiHßi Two Extra Shoe Bargains for Friday and Saturday LADIES' BLACK 1 KID BOUDOIR SLIPPERS Turn soles, with heels. $2 values. I?£ al $1.49 MEN'S AND BOYS' BUCK SNEAKERS Good quality duck uppers i and rubber soles. 75c values. 1 Special C-Q Price 7L
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers