2
NEWS OF CENTRAL PENNSYLVANIA AND CITY'S SUBURBS,
FINDS NUDE MAN
TIED TO BRIDGE
Clan at Mt. Union Said
to Have Punished For
eigner For Misbehavior
Mount Union, Pa., July 2. —It
came'to light to-day that at 2.10
o'clock, Saturday morning, Patrol
man Rockwood discovered an un
usual occurrence for this section.
Hearing cries on the bridge leading
across the Juniata north of Mount
Union, the patrolman hurried to the
bridge and there discovered, a large
touring car and nearby a married
foreigner of Mount Union, in a part
ially nude state, tied to the bridge.
He was covered with blood and
an investigation revealed that he had
received a horse-whipping. After
a severe questioning it was discov
lTiHot water .
SIR Sure Relief
MORE RED BLOOD AND STEADIER
NERVES EOR RUN DOWN PEOPLE
The World Demands, Strong, Vigorous,
Keen-Minded, Men and Women
IE has been said of Americans that they work their habits over
time.
Many become nervous and inefficient by overwork.
Bv worry, despondency, social affairs, robbing brain and body
bf needed rest; excessive use of tobacco, indulgence in strong alco
holic drink—excesses of every kind that burn up the vital powers
so necessary in these trying times to make both men and women
fit to be of'help to themselves and others.
It is time to be temperate in all things- The man or woman
with impaired nerves caused by impoverished blood lacks vigor,
the ambition, the endurance and the keen mind of those who avoid
excesses.
Timldness, despondency, fear, trembling bands, want of confidence and
even cowardliness, are due in a large measure to abused nerves.
People with plenty of red blood corpuacle* and Strang, healthy nerves have
no desire to shirk work and lean on ethers for guidance and support.
There is hardlv a nerve-shattered man or woman (unless of an organic
disease) in America today who cannot become alert and clear in mind; vigorous
and encrgeUc in body in a very fey weeks and at trilling cost
To become strong and ambitious, to feel thst work is not drudgery; to
hove steady nerves, abundsnce of red blood and power of endurance; ts bo not
only a man but us men now go, a superman, you must take seven tablets of!
Bio-feren every day for seven dsys—and take them faithfully.
Take two after each meal and one at bedtime and after seven days take
one only after meal unUl the supply is exhausted.
Then If you feel that any claim made In this special notice is unt-roe—-if
your nerves are not twice as steady as before; if you. d " ,7? ta
more vigorous and keen-minded, the pharmacist dispensed tl e tab
you will gladly band you back just what you paid for them.
Bio-feren is without doubt the grandest remedy for
weak, anaemic men and women ever offered have a supply on
not at all expensive. All druggists la this city trad vicinity have a suppiy on
hand—sell many psc&uaC3.
h- *
—to the Beaches and Breakers of the
New Jersey Coast!
To the inland dweller, summer days by the sea are most desirable. They
mean, not only just the needed climatic change, but a complete get away from
the scenes and activities of everyday life. They mean the refreshing tang
of cool, salt air; foaming waves breaking on white, sandy beaches; gay,
pleasure-seeking throngs; surf-bathing, sailing, sea-fishing; great hotels,
whose broad verandas look across the ocean to Europe and down on
the moving, colorful, human panorama of American life on parade on the
fascinating Boardwalks.
There are forty such resorts on the coast of New Jersey, from Atlantic City
and Cape May north to Sandy Hook and New York Bay—Wildwood, Ocean
City, Beach Haven, Asbury Park and Ocean Grove, Long Branch —many of
them world - famous, each just a little different from the other; all of them
with a single purpose—to make summer days by the sea Play Days, and
helpful days of delight to the millions who live inland.
There*s room and a welcome for all! Accommodations\to meet any puree.
The United States Railroad Administration invites you to travel and offers Summer Excursion fares. Ask
your local ticket agent to help you plan your trip; or, apply to the nearest Consolidated Ticket Office foe
descriptive booklet — "The New Jersey Seashore" —with a list of hotels; or write to the nearest Travel Bureau.
I R UNITED-SIATES * RAILROAD * ADMINISTRATION •
____ Travel Bureau Travel Bureau Travel Bureau
143 Liberty Street 646 Transportation Building 60J Healey Building
New York City Chicago Atlanta
t \
WEDNESDAY EVENING,
ered that he had been in company
with a single girl and while cross
ing the bridge he was stopped by
four masked men, wearing high
hats and wearing gray coats, who
gave him the flogging and left with
him a note stating that this was one
of a number of such floggings that
given to others who were
carrying on unlawful acts in Mount
Union and Orbtsonia.
The name of the man is being
withheld in order to protect the
name of the girl.
Russians of Mount Union
Plan Religious Day
Mount Union. Pa., July 2. —Sat-
urday, July 12 will be a big day for
the Russian Orthodox people of this
section. This is St. Peter and Paul
Day for the foreigners and they are
planning the greatest event given
by the foreigners in this section.
The new priest, Nicholas Hubisk, is
very active and has arranged for
the day a special theatrical com
pany to entertain the people, and a
real Russian dance. Music will be
furnished by the famous Bulgarian
Band of Steelton. Pa. Efforts were
also made to secure a band from
Detroit.
CIVIL WAR SOUVENIR
Columbia, Pa., July 2. H. F.
Zeamer, druggist, has an unusual
souvenir of the battle of Gettysburg,
fifty-six years ago. After the third
day's fight, when some of the tlnion
soldiers were passing through Co
lumbia on their way to Mt. Joy, to
entrain, one of the number stopped
at the home of Mr. Zeamer's mother,
on the Wisler farm, near town, and
appealed for something to eat. Food
was cheerfully given him by Mrs.
Zeamer. then a mere girl, and In
return the soldier handed her a
piece of hardtack, which he had in
his knapsack, and which she care
fully retained until her death a few
years ago. when it remained in the
family and is still in their possession.
JOHN LUCCA LOST
HIS $3,000 ROLL
Celebrated Too Strenuously
When Saloons Went Out of
Business at Mount Union
Mount Union, Pa., July 2.—John
Lucca, a foreigner, celebrated the
closing of the saloons on Monday
' bv getting on a real drunk, at which
time he lost $3,000. It appears he
invited his neighbors, Mr. and Mrs.
Ira Manbeck. to drink with him,
and they say they left him dead
drunk. When questioned by the
Burgess they appeared to know
nothing about the money except
that Lucca flashed the money at the
opening of the party.
Little Girl Dragged
200 Yards by Cow
Wellsville. Pa., July 21 —Mabel,
the ten-year-old daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. William March, of near
Emig's Mill, was seriously injured
on Monday by being dragged several
hundred yards by a cow. The little
girl had gone to the pasture to bring
the cow in for the night. A rope
which had been tied to the animals
horns had a loop at the other end
and as the girl freed the cow from
the stake to which it had been tied,
the cow started to run away. The
girl's right foot caught in the loop
and she was dragged more than 200
yards over a rough field and along
the road. She was only freed when
the rope tore. The girl was found
by her mother, lying along the road
side unconscious, and suffering from
i abrasions and contusions all about
1 her body.
! NEWPORT BAND CONCERT
Newport. Pa., July 2.— Newport
j Citizens' Band will give an exten
' sive concert in Center Square on
I Saturday evening at 8.30 o'clock,
j The membership of the organization
is made up almost entirely of town
| youths. On Saturday evening, how
| ever, the organization will have with
jit J. Gilmor Baker, a saxophone
I soloist of Zembo Band of Harris
burg, and Gaskins Band, of Sun
bury. Efforts are also being made
to secure a saxophone quartet for
the occasion.
POST OFFICE ABAX DONED
Montgomery Ferry, Pa, July 2.
—The Montgomery's Ferry post of
fice will pass out of existence on j
July 15, according to an announce- I
ment just issued. Mail to the office .
j has been carried since the inaugu- j
| ration of Newport route 3. by the
I carrier on the route. Little business ]
| has been handled by the office and as j
a result it will be abandoned within ;
| a fortnight.
LIVERPOOL
Dr. and Mrs. F. P. DeHaven and
two sons, George and Gny and Mrs.
John Barrier spent Monday at Har- j
| risburg.
Mrs. Sallte Giest, of Newport is;
I spending some time here with Mrs. ]
Annie Beigh.
; Mr. and Mrs. Frank Morris, of
Akron, Ohio, are visiting Mrs. Annie -
j Morris.
I Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Axe and son,
I of Altoona, were recent visitors here
! with Mrs. Sarah Rowe.
Mrs. H. B. Ritter and children
j have returned from an extended visit
to Virginia.
Professor and Mrs. A. E. Deck-
I ard. of Marysville, are visiting rela
! tives here.
E. C. Mengle and Howard Arnold
! were at Harrisburg this week.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank P. Dilley left
on Monday for Ocean City to spend
; several weeks with their son, Ralph
t Dilley and family.
mraußßTma ITJ JEGTLKPIZ
Two Perry County Soldiers
Reported Killed in Action
New Bloom lick). Pa.. July 2. —Of-
ficial news of the death of two
Perry county men with the United
States forces during the past war,
have been received this week, in
cluding that of Harry C. Arndt, of
Newport, whose name was carried
on yesterday's casualty list.
Arndt, a sou of Mr. and Mrs. Lu
ther Arndt, was one of the first
Ncwi ort youths to enter the united
State 1 , service, he having enlisted on
April 28. 1917, after which he was
sent to Camp Ruggold, Texas, for
training, after which he went over
seas with Company A, Twenty
eighth Infantry. Ho was wounded at
Chateau-Thierry on July 1918,
and returned to his company on
September 22. being killed on Oc
tober 10. Arndt had previously been
'reported killed in action on April
of last year, but this was later
shown to be incorrect when rela
tives received letters fron * A l '
dated after his supposed death. writ
ten lrom a hospital in which he was
recovering from wounds. Arndt was
19 years old. „ , . .
The other youth was Private W al
ter A. Smith. Company H, One Hun
dred and Tenth Infantry, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Ira Smith. Snville town
ship. He was killed In action on
\ugust 20 of last year. Previous
notice had been received by rela
tives last month to the effect that
he was dead, caused undetermined.
He enlisted with the Pennsylvania
National Guard shortly after the
declaration of war.
Two Women and Four
Men Arrested, Charged
With Stealing Chickens
Two women and four men, resi
dents of this city, -were arrested ear-
I ly yesterday at Palmyra on a charge
of chicken stealing and are in the
Lebanon county jail, awaiting trial.
The persons in custody are Mr. and
Mrs. T. J. Vaughan. 1957 Moltke
street; Jacob W. Good, John J. Rey
nolds, T. C. Aldinger and Miss Mary
Mills who gave their address as 916
North Third street. All are said to
have been apprehended at the point
of the gun and four of them taken
only after an exciting chase in an
automobile. They are said to have
admitted the theft. Two children of
the Vaughans had been locked in
their rooms yesterday and were
freed by local police when a call came
to headquarters.
Fruit Products Company
Busy Canning Raspberries
Gettysburg, Pa.. July 2. —Aspers |
Fruit Products Company, Adams |
county's infant corporation, capital- I
ized at Cne hundred thousand dol
lars. is a busy place these days. The j
plant is now working on raspberries, I
these being brought to the factory
from all over the county, and some j
from Fulton county. As they ripen
blackberries and huckleberries will
he canned and then the larger fruits,
peaches and apples will come in
their turn.
NEWSPAPER TO RESUME
Sunbury, Pa.. July 2.—1. F. Bib--
ger. of Sunbury, an experienced i
newspaperman, to-day took title to
the Northumberland Public Press, a
weekly newspaper that suspended
publication when the war started. He
plans to resume its issuing July 11,
Joseph J. Johnson, of Ambler. Pa.,
who bought the property three
months ago, will retire, due to ill
health. The price was said to be
$4,000.
WILL SUE FOR TAX
Sunbury. Pa., July 2. John H.
Glass. Northumberland county
I treasurer, to-day promised whole
| sale prosecution of Northumberland
| county merchants, who have failed
I to pay their mercantile license fees,
i the time limit having expired, and
I there are more than 700 open ac
! counts on the books yet. according
to William H. Deppen, his deputy.
WATKIN EVANS DIES
Danville, Pa., July 2.—Watkin Ev
ans, 49 years old, is dead at his
home here, after a four years' ill
ness of complication of diseases. He
was active in secret societies, a
member of the board of trustees of
the Young Men's Christian Associa
tion, and for twelve years treasurer
of the First Baptist Church.
WOMAN JUMPS FROM CAR
Milton, Pa., July 2.—Mrs. Ida M.
Phillips, aged 65, of Milton, became
frightened when an automobile in
which she was riding, swerved at a
turn in the road and she jumped out.
Her head struck a stone and she
suffered a fractured skull. She was
taken to the hospital at Danville,
where doctors fear she cannot re
cover.
CHARGED WITH ROBBERY
Newport, Pa., July 2.—Charles
Stroup, John Gassier and Edgar
Sharar, from 15 to 17 years old,
are in New Bloomfield Jail charged
with breaking into and robbing the
F. E. Taylor hardware store and
Hotel Mingle. Sharar at the time
was out of jail on parole, having
been arrested for several thefts sev
eral weks ago.
RINGS BELL FOR ADD WARS
Marietta, Pa„ July 2.—Custodian
of the old town hall bell, John W.
Espenshied. has rung the bell in this
tower for three wars, rung it when
war was declared, when the armis
tice was signed, and when the sad
news of the death of Marietta boys
was received he tolled it. Now that
the war Is over, he has rung It again.
RED CROSS CERTIFICATES
Blain. Pa.. July 2. A chapter
certificate will be awarded to the
workers of the Red Cross, who have
rendered "300 or more hours of ser
vice." Those who have given this
service are requested to notify the
president of the local auxiliary, Mrs.
Newton G. Kerstetter, at Blain.
SUNDAY SCHOOD FESTIVAD
Diverpool, Pa., July 2.—The Du
theran Sunday school is making ex
tensive preparations for a church
festival on July 4 on the church
campus. Mrs. Annie Deonard, Mrs.
Jacob Staley, Mrs. Liberty Derr, Mrs.
John W. Dutz, and otjier active
church workers are in charge.
ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED
Gettysburg, Pa., July 2. An
nuoncement has been made of the
engagement of the Rev. Paul Reid
Pontius, pastor of the local Rcfarm
ed church, to Miss Ellen Kate Gross,
of Baltimore.
MEASLES AT BLAIN
| Blain, Pa., July 2.—An epidemic
I of measles in Blain and vicinity is
i attacking the children and in some
families all are afflicted with the
disease.
WEST SHORE NEWS
NINETEEN MEN
JOINED ARMY
One Shiremanslown Boy Rill
ed, Two Arc in Service and
Sixteen at Home
Shlremnnstown, Pa.. July 2.—The I
chief topic of the conversation in j
the second borough west of the Sus
quehanna, is the community service
to bo held this evening at 7.30
o'clock in honor of the returned sol
diers and the demobilization of the
community service flag. Shiremans
town sent nineteen of its best men
into the Army: Lieutenant Francis G.
Rupp, Lieutenant David M. Rupp,
Lieutenant Herbert Price Hunt, Ser
geant Thomas W. Lantz, Corporal
Joseph H. Clouser, Earl Stansfleld,
Jacob H. Miller, David Hurman,
Lawrence Miller, Arthur K. Rupp,
Clyde C. Smith, Frank Wallace, Roy
Bowers, Lawrence Gribble, Luther
Gher, Francis Stough, Edward
Renicker, Clifford Weber and Mil
ton G. Perry.
All but three of the men have re
turned. Lieutenant David M. Rupp
was killed in action in the battle
of the Argonne. Private Arthur K.
Rupp is with the army in France,
and Trivate Lawrence Gribble is lo
cated at Camp Merritt, N. J.
Ninety-six persons compose the
community chorus and their singing
will be one of the chief featues of
the service. As the World War
veterans and the Civil War veterans
take their special seats of honor on
the platform, at the close of the
parade, they will march between the
open ranks of the community
chorus, as they sing a hymn of
triumph and welcome.
In case of rain the service will be
postponed.
Personal and Social Items
of Towns on West Shore
Mr. and Mrs. Raymond E. Eberly,
Mrs. Elmer E. Henderson and Mrs.
Paul L. Wolfe, of Shiremanstown.
motored to the country home of Mr.
and Mrs. Augustus Stough, near
Gettysburg on Tuesday, where they
spent the day.
Miss Hulda Sutton, of Shiremans
town is home after spending a
month with her uncle and aunt. Mr.
and Mrs. W. H. Spahr at 1 4 46 North
Sixteenth street Philadelphia.
Mrs. Rae Harlacher, of Bowmans
dale, spent the weekend .with her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Renjamin
Stansfleld at Shiremanstown.
Miss Sara Strock, of Shiremans
town. visited friends at Dauphin on
Sunday.
John D. Bitner, of Harrisburg,
visited his parents. Mr. and Mrs.
W. E. Bitner, at Shiremanstown, on
Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. Seright Harbolt, son
Lloyd and daughter Grace, have re
turned to their home at Dillsburg
after being guests of Mr. and Mrs.
-Jtohprt E. Wentz at Shiremanstown.
ThiTtfcev. and Mrs. B. D. Rojohn
and daughter Lena, of Toe, York
county, are visiting friends at New
Cumberland.
Mr. and Mrs. Sherman Hull, son
Vance and daughter Sara, of Fourth
street New Cumberland, motored
to Pittsburgh.
Ruth Smaling, of New Cumber
land, attended a party at Wormleys
burg last evening.
S. N. Straub and family, of New
Cumberland, have gone to their cot
tage at Bella Vista, Cumberland
county, to spend the summer.
MIDSUMMER COMMUNION
New Cumberland, Pa., July 2.
The midsummer communion service
will be held at Trinity United Breth
ren Church on Sunday, conducted by
the pastor, the Rev. A. R. Ayres,
assisted by the Rev. J. R. Hutchin
son.
HOMECOMING RALLY
New Cumberland, Pa., July 2. —
On Sunday morning at 9.15 a pa
triotic rally and coming home cele
bration for returned soldiers will be
held in the Church of God. A spe
cial program has been arranged,
consisting of music and addresses.
MILLER SERIOUSLY INJURED
Wcllsvillc, Pa.. July 2.—Ruben
Detter, proprietor of Emig's Mill,
near here, is confined to bed suffer
ing from injuries sustained on Mon
day while engaged in repairing the
dam breast A Iveavy log was being
placed along side of the dam when
in some manner the miller slipped
and was precipitated over the dam
breast, falling a distance of eight
feet into a considerable depth of
water. He is suffering from a broken
collar bone and injuries to his leg,
and probably internal injuries. He
was rescued from the water by fel
j low workmen.
' MARIETTA BAND CONCERTS
| Marietta, July 2. —People of Mari
! Etta for the past few weeks have
| been anxiously waiting for the open
! ing event of the Sunday evening con
' certs in Center Square by the Lib
erty Band. The first concert takes
place on Sunday evening, July 6, at
8.30 o'clock. Professor Charles
Aston, leader, will put an entire new
program before the public.
KICKED BY MULE.
York Springs, Pa., July 2.—Daniel
Baker, a farmer living near here,
had his nose broken yesterday morn
! ing. when kicked in the face by a
mule The accident occurred on
the Baker farm while the animal
was being hitched.
LAFF
With False Teeth?
SURE
Dr. Wernet's
Powder
fir™. Prer.au lore (am*.
White. Flavored. Antiseptic.
If your dental plate is loose or
drops, to get instant relief use
Dr. Wernet's Powder regularly.
You can eat, laugh, talk with ease.
Guaranteed by Wernet Dental Mfg. Co.,
116 Beckman St., N. Y. 25c, 50c, & $ 1.00.
At Drug and Department Stores. Refuse
imitations. This is the original powder.
LEMOYNE HONORS
FOR SERVICE MEN
Parade and Celebration at De
mobilization of Flags
This Evening
I.emoyne, Pa., July 2. —Everything]
I is in readiness for the big time in j
honor of the soldier boys and sailor'
; lads who have returned from war'
service to their homes in Lcmoyno
and vicinity this evening. A parade,
music and addresses will feature toe !
occasion. The New Cumberland Band j
has been engaged to bead the parade j
over the principal streets of the bor- ]
ough.
Scholars from each Sunday School'
are requested to report at their re
spective churches and be ready to
move at 6.45 to the east end of Hum
mel avenue, where the schools will
mass into one body. The service flags
of the four Sunday Schools will be
carried in the parade. All service
men and Grand Army men are re
quested to be present in uniform,
and be in the line of march. Auto
mobiles will be provided for the G.
A- R. veterans. -
The parade will move promptly nt
7 o'clock, so as to return to the lawn
adjoining Trinity Lutheran Church,
where the program will bo rendered.
S. B. Leach, superintendent of the
Lutheran Sunday School, will be mar
shal. and his aids will be C. H. Al
bert. J. C. Firestone and C. S. Eby,
superintendents of the other Sunday-
Schools of the town.
Following Is the program: Song,
America; invocation, the Rev. I. P.
Harhaugh; community singing, led
by the Rev. P. R. Koontz: address of
welcome, H. L. Miller; response. Cap
tain Ralph C. Crow; solo. Mrs. A. E.
Sprinkle; community singing; fifteen
seconds of silent tribute to the men
who have fallen; demobilization of the
service flag stars for those men v ho
have returned homo or who have
died; prayer, the Rev. E. Crumbling;
concert by tho New Cumberland
Band. The Rev. L. A- Bush will pre
side at the service.
FOUND DEAD IN BED
Columbia, Pa., July 2.—Mrs. Mary
Elizabeth Simmons, widow of Ames
Goodwin Simmons, was found dead
in bod at her home early yesterday
morning by one of her grandsops.
three of whom made their home with
her. She had no other relatives.
She was sixty-four years old and
had not been in good health for
several months.
GIRL'S SKULL FRACTURED
Wellsville, Ta.. July 2.—Mary,
young daughter of Mr. and Mrs:
William Lynn, was seriously in
jured on Monday when she fell while
playing in the wagon shed at her
home in Dover township. The girl
is suffering from *ncussion of the
brain and probably a fractured skull.
F-v3 , .
Store closes every Saturday at 6 P. M.
Store Will Be Open All Day Thursday
Closed All Day July 4th
28-30-32 N. Third Street i
White Gabardine Skirts
Just the thing for town wear, seashore, outings and mountains.
Three Groups Attractively Priced f ■
$5, $6.50, $8.50 ' |
An exceptional line of white washable gabardine skirts in the
new strictly tailored models with smart wide belts and tailored
pockets developed in the straight line models.
I New Summer Silk Skirts j
Developed in Georgette, Silk Faille, Paulette Silk,, Baronette
Satin, Crepe Meteor, Tricolette and Pussy Willow Taffeta. These
are shown in white and the new shades in plain and novelty colors.
$12.50 to $29.75 |
Several Hundred New Summer Blouses
The strictly tailored wash blouses and the new models in silk
georgette are featured as special values for the week end.
Blouses Bloifses Blouses
M $1.95 and $2.95 $4.95 and $5.95 $8.50
Of batiste and In the much de- Developed in geor
voile in the new manded navy blue w " c K o ,u r '
tailored models in georgette as well as cuffS( trimmed with
white and colors. in flesh and white. lace, in flesh and white.
Many new arrivals in Polo coats and summer wraps appropriate
for week end trips are presented at specially attractive prices
JULY 2, 1919.
DINNER INVITATIONS ISSUED
"Marietta, Pa., July 2. — M. It. Hoff
man has sent out invitations for the
annual Farmer's Dinner, July 4, at
Edelweiss Cottage, his beautiful
summer cottage on the banks of the
Susquehanna river. It will be an
all day af'air, and dinner will be
served from one to two. Those com
ing can taka the Wild Cat Kerry at
the Grove, and be taken up the
stream.
Store Open All Day Thursday j 4
Closed All Day July 4th
Store closes every Saturday at 6 P.M.
Hot Weather Suits I
For the Fourth
| Men will have very little trouble in find
ing the most comfortable and good looking
suits here
| • at sls to $35
n
These suits are tailored up to the
Schleisner standard and will give good serv
ice, at the same time lend the dressy, smart
appearance particular men want. ,
The materials are Kool Kloth and Palm
Beach, "Aerpore" cloth and Priestly crav
anetted and Eureka cloth. Also white linen
and gabardine suits as well as Silk Pongee
in double and single breasted models with
j patch pockets. . ; , r
28-30-32 N. Third Street
Bin!l T T!l!llir ! r''11l!:";:!''l7^i!in!T : l! 1 !'llTn;!l!lllll!nillinill3l!llllllU!inilllUnfilironillllillllllIIIIIIHinilClllllllllllHIUU(WlHIUIUIIHIIIUliUBillMMIIlllUUnillttuBiiuniuuHuiii'[g
WILL FORM LEGION BRANCH
Newport, Pa., July 2. —Soldiers,
sailors and marines who served
with the United States forces dur
ing the World War, are considering
plans for the formation of a branch
of the American Legion in this
place. A preliminary meeting was
held in Centennial Hall last evening
when the details for the organisa
tion were presented and considered.
Another meeting will be held within
a short timo.