14 ADAMS CO. MONEY BUYS FLOWERS Contributions to "Kate Wolf Fund" Decorate American Graves in France Gettysburg, Pa., July B.—Along [ with all the other war activities | that were carried on by the people 1 of Adams county it has been learned [ that Adams county money bought the flowers that were used to strew the ' graves of the brave American boys ] burled in the American cemetery at ! Angers, France. Throughout the j war Adams county people have been I giving to a fund known us the "Kate | Wolf Fund" and sent this money to ; France to Miss Kate Wolf, to be used by her, the first Adams county nurse j to be sent to France, in giving some little comfort to the American boys ! who would pass through her sia- ! tion. A letter has just been received j that was written on the tirst of June, telling how money from this! fund financed the Memorial Day services there. The whole French garrison and all the officials, both civil and military, were there. The colonel commanding the French troops spoke, also a civilian, and both paid great tribute to the Amer icans. Three hundred and nine teen American soldiers and one nurse are buried in this cemetery. Most of the graves had been strewn with j flowers by the French people early in the morning, because their work would not permit them to come to the cemetery later in the day. There were magnificent wreaths made from French flowers and large bouquets. Miss Wolf further says that as she stood among those rows of "T*fn\ li Is enough jl V "Turkish" for 7 V me too much /J for you? /jr See Thursday's Papers —NOT AN ADVERTISEMENT FOR ANY PARTICULAR CIGARETTE —lt may even make you like your present cigarette better ~ " : Pure, delicious, healthful, sanitary THE last drop in the box is too good to waste. It just goes to show that you can't get too much HER SHEY'S SUPERIOR ICE CREAM. Ice . _ Cream is the \ ideal refresh- 3 ment-food —but " be sure it's - Hershey Creamery Co. Harrisburg, Pa. , . ...... . ' '?• 'vVTjJT 5 V C- &* ■ ■ ■ ' r '• m;--\ ■ 3JP| s ";/ / - r - • 1 wv*- ''•--•*• •' "•' ' ' " ;: " " l v TUESDAY EVENING, JULY 8, 1919. white crosses she thought of the cemetery ut Gettysburg and the last time she was there was on May 30, 1907, and contrasted the difference between that and the rows of lately packed earth and freshly painted wooden crosses now surround::ib her. Boy Riding Bicycle Killed by Lightning Gettysburg, Pa., July B.—Struck by lightning as he was riding on a: bicycle, cn a road near Llttleslown, Claude O. Winters, 14 years old, son j of Mr. and Mrs. John Winters, was i instantly killed. His dead body,] badly burned, was found soon after- j ward by peop'e who happened along i the road. Part of his clothing had ! been ripped o and the bicycle was a partial wreck. Danville Raises Fund For Victory Celebration Danville, Pa , July B.—This bor ough has raised $4,880.95 to date for a Montour county welcome home and victory celebration, which will he held here August 31 and Sep tember 2 and 3. The Ihst big eon- | tributor was the Reading Iron Com pany, which sent a check for S3OO. A memorial tablet will he erected and there will be big parades. Each service man will receive a badge presented by the town. MIIS. .1. F. FOREMAN" DIES Waynesboro. Pa., July B.—Mrs. Margaret Catherine Foreman, wife of J. Francis Foreman, died Sun day evening of paralysis, aged 65 years. She is survived by her hus band and three sons, J. Melbourne. Waynesboro: Charles Morbet, of Chambersburg, and Louis Crawford, Akron. Ohio. She is also survived by three brothers, and four sisters. HEADSBUMPED WHILE DIVING Hero Who Rescued Three From Drowning Narrowly Eseapes Death in River Sonbiiry. Pa., July 8. —Diving in | ten feet of water while bathing in the Susquehanna at Sandy Beach, I near here. Palmer Wheeland, who ! himself has rescued three persons , from drowning there, struck his j | head against that of a compunion ! and did not come up. Robert Rorick, a returned soldier, dove in j and rescued the half-conscious | young man. who was resuscitated ! after much effort. Wheeland has been recommended ] J to the Carengte Hero Fund Com j mission for his rescues, and his case is being investigated, it is said. He i recently returned from service in France. COMMANDS DEPOT | Captain L. L. l-ane, commanding ] officer of the New Cumberland quar -1 termaster depot, has been succeeded j by Lieutenant-Colonel C. L. Thuis. I Captain Lane will be second in com- I mand and assistant to the colonel, ! who has previously been serving in j Washington. The total personnel of ' the depot consists at present of lif ! teen officers, the enlisted men hav | ing been relieved. WILL ENTERTAIN' CLASS N'ew Cumberland. Pa., July 8. ! The Ever Faithful Bible class of the 1 Church of God Sunday School will be j entertained at the home of Mrs. Frank j Hoover at Bellavista on Thursday even- I ing. 1 WEST SHORE Personal and Social Items of Towns on West Shore Mr. and Mrs. Blough. of Philadel phia, are visiting relatives at New Cumberland. Mr. and Mrs. G. L. Yetter, of Pitts burgh, are guests of Mr. and Mrs. Sherman Hull in Fourth street, New Cumberland. Miss Bettie Kirkpatrick. of Third street. New Cumberland, has returned from a visit to friends at Sunbury. Mr. and Mrs. John Hoyer, of New Cumberland, spent several days at Gettysburg. Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Spangler, ,of New Cumberland, returned from a week's visit to relatives at Red Lion. Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Baker have returned to their home at Shiremans town, after spending several days with their daughter. Mrs. Ralph Sheely and family at Carlisle. Mrs. Jacob Rupp and her daughter, Mrs. Orrell D, Klink. of Shiremans town, visited friends at Harrisburg on Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Armond and son Charles, of Lebanon, spent Sunday with Mrs. Arnold's parents. Mr. and Mrs. James Eckert and family, at Shire manstpwn. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Smyser and son Lee, of Shiremanstown, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. George Reed at ] I Knola. I Christian Zimmerman and Miss An nie Zimmerman have returned to their | home at York, after spending several | days with the former's son, Reuben l Zimmerman and family, at Shiremans ' town. Mrs. William Stoll, of Harrisburg, spent a day recently with Mr. and Mrs. Abram L. Eshlcman, at Shire manstown. Mrs. Lemuel O. Sheaffer, of Waynes boro, spent several weeks with Miss Lydia Grubb and other relatives. Miss Carolyne Renninger lias re turned to her home at Carlisle, after spending several weeks with her uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Draw baugh, and her counsin, Miss Thelma Drawbaugh, at Shiremanstown. Miss Carrie Walls, of Harrisburg. was a recent guest of her sister, Mrs. Calvin Krone, at Shiremanstown. Mrs. Herbert Rupp, of Harrisburg, spent several days with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Amos F. Bowers, and her sister, Mrs. Oliver Wells, at Shiremans town. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Spahr have re turned to their home at Philadelphia, after visiting relatives at Lemoyne, Harrisburg and Shiremanstown. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Otstot and son, Chester, of 131 Evergreen street, Har risburg, were recent guests at the home of Mrs. Bessie Morgret and family at Shiremanstown. Contestants in Enola Tennis Tournament Knola. Pa., July 8. —The first matches of the tennis tournament of the Enola Tennis Club were played to-day. The drawings were made at the meeting of the club last week. The contestants are: Ruth Rcigel vs. Maude Bashore; Margaret Yet ter vs. Katherine Famous; Julia Millar vs. Catherine Backenstoe; Margaret Hassler vs. Margaret Fa mous: Mary Strickned vs. Mary Al ler; Esther Reigel vs. Ethel Strick ner; Esther Famous vs. Elizabeth Whiteman; S. G. Hepford vs. J. W. Reigel; John Bitner vs. John Krei der; George Fisher vs. Paul Aller; Albert Dinger vs. Walter Dorwart: Edward Heckett vs. Luther Kraber; William Keller vs. Raymond Tar man; Clayton Albright vs. William Bryan; Elmer Eshelman vs. William Ross; Clarence Mac Donald vs. Clias. Yetter. Prizes will be awarded the winners in the tournament and an other one will be held later in the summer. New Cumberland People Entertained at Lewisberry New Cumberland, Pa.. July 8. On Saturday evening the following per sons went to Lewisberry in a large auto truck and were entertained at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Yunger: Mr. and Mrs. Roy Mowry, daughter Eliza beth and Louise, Mr. and Mrs. C. I. Parthemore, daughter. Anna Evelyn and Rena; Mrs. Andrews, daughter Irene, Miss Mabel Yinger, Florence Breece and Robert Mesick. PICNIC AT PAXTAXG PARK Marysville, Pa., July 8. —Extensive preparations are being made for the annual union picnic of the Marys ville Sunday Schools, which will be held in *>axtang Park on Thursday, July 10. A large attendance is ex pected. Most cf the borough merchants have made preparations to closo their establishments during the en t're day to permit their employes and themselves to attend. Special cars will leave Marysville for the park about 9:15 in the morning. FRED ROCK FY'S BIRTHDAY Knola. Pa.. July B.—A birthday surprise party was given Saturday afternoon by Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Rockey in honor of their son. Fred erick's. ninth birthday. Games were played and refreshments served to the following: Edwin Shell. Clyde Meecham. Augustus Ringland, Ross Frank, Emerson and Clark Sher wood. Ralph Edward and George Cullens Tsabelle Frank, Mary Wei gel. Mildred Rockey, James Rockey and Frederick Rockey. MISSION SOCIETY TO MEET New Cumberland, Pa., July 8 The Missionary Society of ' Trinity United Brethren Church will meet at the church on Thursday evening. Street Car Strike Ends as Men Get Wage Raise By Associated Press. Cleveland, Ohio, July B.—The strike of 2,006 union street car men which has tied up traction here since Sunday morning, ended last night when President John J. Stan ley, of the Cleveland Railway Com pany accepted Mayor Harry L. Dav is' proposal to arbitrate the com pany's demand for an increase in the dividend rate from six per cent, to seven per cent. The men's demands for a twelve cent an hour Increase In wages was granted. Car service was resumed this morning. 108 TAKE COMMUNION At St. Paul's United Brethren Church. Wornileyrburg, Sunday "Over-the-Top-Day" was observed! Three accessions were added to the church, and the observance of the Holy.Communion was the largest in the history of the church, 103 com municants participating. The pas tor. the Rev. A. B. Mower, brought the message briefly, but forcibly. FOR A BETTER DRINK Ilorsford's Arid Phosphate Make* all fruit drink* taxtier, more re freshing and satisfying. At druggists BUY A NEW HAT , WHILE YOU EAT; New York Girls Attend Bar gain Sales at Lunch Time New York. Shopping while you | eat Is the newest time and labor sav- j ing invention in New York. It is I done at the Ann-Fulton Cafeteria of ; the Y. W. C. A. A professional shopper, Mrs. Mabel i Terwilliger, takes a lot of summer dresses, hot weather hats and blouses I to the cafeteria for a noon hour sale j once a week. Business girls of the j Wull Street district can eat a lunch j and buy a gown all in the same butld- ! ing and in the same noon hour. For a long time the business women j who work down there have been com plaining about their shopping trou- | bles. Their noon hour is too short to allow them to get up town to the , stores. And their closing time in the ; afternoon is also the closing time of ■ the shops. Saturday afternoon, which ! they have free, most of the up-town j shopkeepers use as a holiday, too. Mrs. Terwilliger began a shopping | bureau at the cafeteria a few days j ago. She or her assistant, Mrs. Ber- ! neice Schwieder, are at a-desk on the | tifth floor of the cafeteria every noon | hour. They match silks, buy gowns | and hats and gloves. They search , out all kinds of difficult things like I orchid silk and party hats. If their ! purchases are not satisfacjory they j take them back and make another try. The entire shopping service is free. It was through this personal shopping | service that Mrs. Terwilliger got the i idea of a big sale with costumes for street, office, vacation Vnd evening; i wear. Mrs. Terwilliger clothes peo- j pie in Shanghai, China, in India, j France and women in all parts of j America. She dresses dozens of wo men whom she has never seen. "Women are spending mori money and buying better clothes now than they ever did," Mrs. Terwilliger said. "Of course, I realize prices have gone up and they have to pay more. But they are dressing better. Some of my business women customers who never would pay more than $29 to $39 for a suit now think nothing of spending from $69 to $75 on them." Along with the shopping conveni ence there is a manicurist at the cafe teria every noon. She also will come back after Ave o'clock for any who desire. And there are shampoo par lors planned for the near future. There are rest rooms and dressing rooms for girls who want to stop in and rest between work and dinner or to change their clothes before going to a party at night. A professional mender is to be on hand within a few 'days. She will j have her needle and thread ready to | sew up any sudden rip or tear. And ; she will take mending home at a | specified price per hour. The Ann-Fulton is much more than a cafeteria. It has a top floor devoted to just being useful. PAINTED ROCKS FOI'ND The only "painted rocks" east of Lake Superior are those on Seneca one of Central New York's Finger Lakes, on which are drawings made by the Seneca Indians in commemora tion of a chief who here sang his death sons and leaped to the eternal silence of the waters after his war- I rlors had been routed by Sullivan's j expedition. i Now You May Eat More Beef and Lamb The war is over; and all restrictions on meat are off. Now you may'eat all you want with a free conscience —beef, lamb, veal—three times a day if you wish. You have done splendidly; you have helped win the war by denying yourself meat, as you have in dozens of other ways. But you needn't hold off any more; it's over "over there'' forever. Most of the boys are back at work; army meat demands are no longer a strain. England and other European Countries do not have'to depend solely upon us any more. Ever since the beginning of the war, the American live stock raiser has been raising so much more live stock that there is plenty to go 'round. So, go back to your meat and enjoy it. American National Live Stock Association Indiana Cattle Feeders' Association National Wool Growers' Association West Virginia Live Stock Association l Cattle Raisers' Association of Texas Wyoming Stock Growers' Association Corn Belt Meat Producers* Association of lowa Montann Stock Growers' Association Kansas Live Stock Association California Cattlemen's Association Southern Cattlemen's Association Colorado Live Stock Association Panhandle and Southwestern Stockmen's Association Idaho Cattle Growers' Association Nebraska Stock Growers' Association Arizona CatUe Growers' Association Missouri Live Stock Feeders' Assocaitlon New Mexico Cattle Growers' Association Illinois Live Stock Association Cattle Kaisers' Association of Oregon BOY RIDER INJURED Murysvillc, Pa., July B.—Richard Heisley, eight-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Oscar , Heisley, Front s T eet - waa unconscious when thrown from a tricycle', when CAFE DANS ANT COLUMBUS HOTEL i ===^^ GRAND OPENING > Wednesday Evening Dancing Every Evening From 8.30 to 11.30 Syncopated Orchestra Will Furnish Music on Wednesday. Sourbier's Dance Orchestra on Thursday. | Refreshments Ices, Soft Drinks and Light Lunches : 1 A Recreation Center That Will Meet With the Approval of the Discriminating Public Watch Newspapers For Further Announcements. it struck a stone while coasting down a comparatively steep hill. The boy received several cuts on his had one tooth knocked from his Jaw i und suffered other severe bruises und lacerations. Ijobstcrs Served Promptly "A lobster in a hurry, waiter.",* "Yes, sir, I'll attend to you right away."—Boston Transcript.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers