16
DAUPHIN PLANS
WELCOME HOME
Arrangements Completed For
Town's Big Jubilee on
Saturday
Danpliin, Pa., July 23.—At a meet-
Eiig of the general committee, held
ast evening, arrangements were
|ompleted for the Welcome Home
to take place here, Sat
urday and evening, in
ponor of the men who represented
JDauphin in the war.
Robert B. Strieker, chief marshal
lef the parade, is selecting his aids,
ia.nd is rapidly arranging the posi
tions of the various organizations in
Hthe parade, which will be divided
dnto two division. In line will be the
'.soldiers, sailors and nurses, the vct
lerans, all the churches, the P. O. S.
>f A., Odd Fellows, the Red Cross,
(the public schools, several bands, and
"Xnany other organizations. The pa-
Trade will start promptly at 1.30, and
CONSTIPATION
and PILES Cuped I
With Dr. Young** Rectal Dilator*
* ti N f or °p* ra *
' raoalpl •! prfes. Guaranteed satisfactory. ° Q
|A Health builder
For Weakened Lungs
Where a continued cough or cold
'threatens ithe lungs, Eckmin's Altera
jltlre will help to stop the cough.
, Jjtrengthen the lungs and restore
'health. 80c and $1.50 bottle* at drug
' ,'tsts, or from
1 I.AROU A TORY, Philadelphia
1 detroit
I Vapor Oil Ranges
"Burn Like Gas"
Will Cook, Bake and Heat
THE RANGE FOR
EVERY MONTH IN
THE YEAR
Over 600 Vapor Stoves
Sold Users
Since January 10th
Ask the man who owns a
Vapor i Stove
Wickless, Smokeless, Odorless
Generates its Gas from
ordinary Kerosene Oil, one
gallon operating a burner
for 19 hours.
See This Wonderful
Stove Demonstrated at
the Store Without
Obligation
Belding Hall
Refrigerators
"Notaseme" Stone and
"Century" Enamel
TmrTT~r 3. In
ffl FTP' 0
a -tsa in „
[l j ®
i[J a&U —? 0
ly3fij||j
3-door seamless STONE
LINED "Notaseme" Re
frigerator,
$37.75
Belding Hall Ice Chests
$9.98 to $22.50
HOOVER
Furniture Company
1415-19 N. Second St.
Harrisburg.
CARLISLE
23 W. High St-
WEDNESDAY EVENING,
Marshal Strieker requests that every
body In It meet above town prompt
ly at 1 o'clock. Immediately after
the parade, exercises will be held in
the Square.
At 4 o'clock, a banquet will be
given in the P. O. S. of A. hall for
the boys, and preparations are being
made to make it the most success-
I ful ever held in Dauphin.
During the afternoon, a baseball
game will take place between the
Dauphin nine and the Harrisburg
nine, the to be picked from
baseball stars, who were overseas,
i Gilday and Lutz, the fariious battery
of the Dauphin team, will be in their
regular places.
On Sunday evening at 7.30, devo
tional services will be held in the
Square, to which everybody will be
welcome.
The Red Cross Hostess House,
which will be located at the corner
of Erie und Swatara streets, will be
open Saturday afternoon and evening
to all soldiers, sailors, etc., and in
the evening a dance will be held
there for the enlisted men, all of
whom are invited.
Mrs. D. F. Seller, chairman of the
banquet committee, has appointed
the following persons as her aids in
the commissary: Mrs. R. M. Ram
sey, Mrs. H. J. Gerberich, Mrs. C.
L. McNcely, Mrs. J. D. M. Reed, Mrs.
Samuel Raub, Mrs. Frank Williams,
Miss Nora Crouse, Miss Sarah Lyter,
Miss Helen Bell and the following
waitresses: Miss Catherine Wells and
Miss Eva Colver, of Speeceville; Miss
Helen Wiest, Miss Ruella Strohm,
Miss Mary Etzweiler, Miss Mary
Cresswell, Miss Christiana Long, Miss
Ethel Forney.
Mrs. Florence Ackley Ley, War
Camp Community service will lead
the community singing, Saturday and
Sunday evenings, Mrs. Lewis Heck
pianist.
The Gymantwaka Camp Fire Girls
will sell sandwiches, coffee and cake
at the storeroom of Miss Julia Kin
ter, High street.
REBEKAH LODGE TO
HOLD INITIATION
Susannah Rebekah Lodge, No.
247, I. O. O. F, will meet at Third
and Cumberland streets to-morrow
evening. There will be initiation of
new members and after lodge the
members will hold a cakewalk. Re
cently the lodge initiated twenty
five new members and have more
propositions for membership. The
degree team has been noted for its
splendid work during grand lodge
sessions here. The officers of the
degree team are: Nogle grand, Es
ther K. Smith: vice-grand, Mrs.
Jennie Fry; past noble grand, Mary
Hogue; chaplain, Mrs. George Hess.
AIRPLANE MAIL AT
FIRST-CLASS RATES j
Airplane mail will be accepted at
the Harrisburg Postoffice at the
regulation rate of 2 cents an ounce
or fraction thereof, Postmaster
Frank C. Sites announced after re
ceiving an order from Postmaster
General Burleson. Only first-class
mail will be accepted and packages
may not exceed 30 inches in length
and girth combined. Any postage
stamps may be used.
COAL MEN MEET
Practically every coal firm In the
city is represented at the annual
convention of the Pennsylvania Re
tail Coal Merchants' Association,
which opened to-day at the Hotel
Berkshire, Reading. Several hun
dred delegates from all parts of
Pennsylvania are enrolled, among
them about 20 from this city. Ar
thur F. Rice, commissioner of the
Coal Merchants' Association of New
York City, will be one of the prin
cipal speakers. His subject will be
"After the Fuel Administration."
The closing session will be held on
Friday morning when committee re
ports will be presented and officers
will be elected.
CLASS TO MEET
Plans for the reception to be
given Benjamin Wltman, teacher of
the Hick-A-Thrift class of the Pine
Street Presbyterian Sunday School J
will be completed at a
meeting of the membership commit
tee to be held at the store of J.
Harry Messersmith, 213 Market
street. Mr. YVitman has been over
seas in Y. M. C. A. work.
HER DAUGHTER
WAS SAVED
FROM OPERATION
Mrs. Wells of Petersburg
Tells How.
Petersburg, Va.—"Fo two years
my daughter suffered from a weak
-1111 i l ness and pains
NUUUMIH in her right side;
wfiPP?V3kU| at times she was
iMSjk - vJm could not do any
years she was at-
Wr§ . , tended by the
j best physicians!
| here, and both
ipm#f I agreed that she
J ; would have to be
\ : operated on. I
v - suggested Lydla
, ' E. Pin kha m' s
~—— ——J Vegetable Com
pound, and at first she refused to |
take It, but finally consented. From
the very beginning it helped her, |
and now she Is entirely well, and I
telling everybody how much good
It has done her."—Mrs. W. D. Wells,
226 North Adams St., Petersburg,
Virginia.
If every girl who suffers as Miss
Wells did, or from irregularities,
painful periods, backache, sideache,
dragging down pains, inflammation
or ulceration would only give this
famous root and herb remedy a trial
they would soon find relief from such
suffering.
For special advice women are
asked to write the Lydia E. Pink
ham Medicine Co., Lynn, Mass. The
result of forty years experience Is
at your service.
COOL BLOOD
-a The best health in
surance that one can
carry during the hot
jl" xvIL weather is to keep the
f |)|L . head clear and the
Uy.llß'iyQ blood cooL The liver
M.lntell must be stirred up and
the bowels kept regu
lar.
Remove the accumulation of
poisons in the digestive organs
and avoid clogging in the intestines
by using
MUNYON'S
PAWPAW 1
PILLS
ORDER OF PINK GOATS
ORGANIZED BY SALESMEN
Elliott-Fisher Forces Adopt Motto of 'To Help Others Help
Yourself;" Low Fees Quickly Boosted
International Organization An
cient Order of Pink Goats.
With the membership of 300 this
world-wide fraternal body started
last night. It was launched at the
Colonial Country Club by the-Elliott-
Fisher Company forces now in con
vention at Penn-Harris Hotel. It
is an organization, backed by strong
business principles that make it
worth while to be a member.
The motto is "To Help Others,
Help Yourself." It is a co-opera
tive movement. Distance will not
count. The member in San Fran
cisco will help the man in New
York or London. The constitution
and bylaws if printed would cover
many volumes. Everybody has a
right to offer a rule at any time.
There is a president, secretary,
treasurer and executive committee.
The treasurer will not be allowed
to keep books. He must not know
what the secretary writes or tell
the secretary how much cash is on
hand. When there is to be money
expended, if.the treasurer has no
funds, he must find cash in some
way. The one big boss is known as
the "he-goat." He is D. J. Crow
ley, of Chicago, and the manner in
which he butted in last night and
started the funds with more than
SI,OOO, was taken as emphatic proof
that he is the right man for the
place.
Membership Fee Varies
The membership fee started at $1
but the way those "goats" carried
on last night because of this "ridicu
lous" fee, started a move that
brought some fees to SSO. One man
credited with a $23,000 a year rec
ord offered a dollar bill. He got
no change and later paid an addi
tional fee of $25. When apologies
started on the low fee there was a
general rush to pay up more.
The prize of $2 0 offered for the
best bowler was turned over. G. W.
Spahr, salesmanager who contribut-'
ed S2O doubled his amount. Then
everybody sang, "For He's a Jolly
Good Fellow." L. G. Julian was
elected a "wise goat" after he had
added S2O to his $lO fee. It cost
P ; D. Wagoner, president, S6O, and
W. A. Foothorap, x vice-president,
S4O.
Big Parade To-morrow
Whenever a new member was
elected he was carried bodily be
fore the president, D. J. Crowley,
and ordered to pay his fee. If the
fee was not satisfactory the other
members fought until it had reach-
Standing of the Crews
HARRISBURG SIDE
Plilladelphin Divinlon. The 119
crew to go first after 4 o'clock: 115,
103, 111, 116, 106, 112.
Engineers for 116.
Firemen for 115.
Conductors for 116.
Brakemen for 119, 115, 116, 106.
Engineers up: Schwartz, Wiker,
Firemen up: Webb, Netzley, Cush
ing, Kimmich, Kurtz, Vogelsong,
Strieker, Ellis, Sheets, Craley, Good,
Falk, Stitzel, Wood.
Brakemen up: Jackson, Funston,
Hoyer, Mowery, Boughter, Wlebner,
Minnichan, Arndt.
Middle Division. —The 215 crew to
go first after 1.45 o'clock: 219, 246.
Engineers up: Hawk, Rowe, Fish
er. Brink, E. R. Snyder, Moretz, Lel
ter, Kreps, Kauffman. Corder, Cook,
Kline, Nissley, Sweeger.
Firemen up: Seeger, Gilbert, Kel
ter, Shaffer, Clinger, Acker, Buss, Arn
old, Hornsby, Peters, Holsinger,
Campbell, Elicker, Evans, Beckert,
Delancy, Haskins, Banks.
Brakemen up: Rhoades, C. F.
Beers, Arter, Rumbcrger, Niclcles,
Gross, McNaight, Roebuck, Wood
ward, W. H. Kipp, Danner, Depugh,
Clemm, Steininger, Dare, Linn.
Ynrd Hoard. —Engineers wanted
for 23C, 29C.
Firemen wanted for IC, 6C, 10C.
Engineers up: Feass, Kautz, Wag
ner, Shade, McCord, Snyder, Myers,
Heffleman, Buffington, Auman, Mil
ler, Biever, Essig.
Firemen up: Gardner, Rupley, Mil
ler, Speese, Biever, Yost, Eckinger,
Troup, Dissinger, Young, Plank, Cain,
Smith, Rothe, Dearoff, Stine, Paul,
Ross, Sourbeer, E. Kruger, Mensch,
Engle, Kruger, Henderson, Selway.
GNOLA SIDE
Philadelphia Division. The 217
crew to go first after 3.45 o'clock:
221, 242, 223, 231.
Firemen for 221, 223.
Conductors for 217.
Flagmen for 217, 221.
Brakemen for 217.
Conductors up: Bryson, Ebner,
Shelley.
Brakemen up; Surger, Wilson, Yost,
Friedman. Morgan, Eshleman, Ar
begast, Eeers, Miller, Shank.
Middle Division, —The 103 crew to
go first after 3 o'clock: 118, 120, 101,
237, 235, 231, 247, 233.
Twenty-four Altoona crews to come
In.
Engineers for 118, 101.
Firemen for 103, 120.
Conductors for 101.
Brakemen for 103, 118.
Ynrd llonrd. —Engineers up: Kapp,
J. Hinkle, Sheaffer, Bretz. Kauffman,
Flickenger, Shuey, Myers.
Firemen up: Swigart, Lightner,
Kensler, O. J. Wagner, Haubaker,
Sanders, Shuey, Kennedy, McConnell,
Boyer, A. W. Wagner, Montell, Col
dren, Krammer, White, Cashman.
Firemen for 137, Ist 102, 2nd 102,
3rd 126, Ist 104.
PASSENGER SERVICE
Middle Division. —Engineers up: i
A. C. Allen, J. H. Ditmer, W. C. i
Black, J. W. Smith, J. W. Burd, H. E.
Gronninger, H. J. Johnson, J. Crim
mel, S. H. Alexander, C. D. Hollen
baugh, F. F. Schreck, W. G. Jamison.
Engineers wanted for 23.
Firemen up: R. Herr, G. W. Mus
ser, J. R. Welbley, P. E. Gross, S. H.
Zciders, W. W. Beacham, H. B.
Thomas, R. E. Look, -R. F. Mohler,
J. C. Kerber, E. J. Sheesley, J. L.
Fritz, G. B. Huss, H. W. Fletcher.
Firemen wanted for 29 and 31.
Philndelphln Division. —Engineers
up: C. B. Fir-t, W. O. Buck, F. X
Wolf, E. C. Snow,
j Engineers wanted for P-36, M-22,
i and 98.
i Firemen up: W. E. Autthouse, F.
:H. Young, H. S. Copeland, J. N.
i Schindler, M. G. Shaffner, A. L. Floyd
! H. Myers, J. M. Piatt,
i Firemen wanted for 622.
TOBIAS HERTZLER DIES
j Carlisle, Pa., July 23. Tobias
I Hertzler, a resident of Dickinson,
I died yesterday after a long illness.
| He was 40 years old and is survived
by his wife, and his father, Michael
Hertzler, and the following brothers
j and sisters: Mrs. Martha Dougher
i ty, and A. S. Hertzler, of Mechan
icsburg; Mrs. Katie Neff, of Center
ville, and Michael Hertzler. of De
troit.
Funeral services will be held at
the home on Friday morning at 9.30
I' o'clock and also in the Church of the
Brethren in Mechanicsburg. Burial
will be made In the Mechanicsburg
Cemetery.
11 - ■ 1
BJURJRJSBURG TEEXXTCXFH
Ed the proper linfit. After C. W.
Jones had been initiated and chased
over the universe, business was in
order.
There will be something unique
and surprising in a parade by the
members of this new order to-mor
row night at 8 o'clock. Costumes
are now enroute from New York,
Philadelphia and other places.
There is to be a band of 100 pieces.
The march will be from Penn-
Harris Hotel to Chestnut Street Hall
where amateur night will be observ
ed and new members located.
The stunts promise fun galore.
The Pacific district men have a
whole show they wij.l offer. Prizes
will be awarded for the best acts.
The big band will furnish music and
if time permits there will be a
number of special features.
To Meet Here Annually
This new organization will meet
in Harrisburg every year for tran
saction of business and initiation of
new members. The officers who
started this organization met in
room 832 at Penn-Harris and ar
ranged the program for future ses
sions and business. Included among
the "big goats" were D. J. Crowley,
Chicago; T. O. Grisell, Harrisburg;
John Lyons, Baltimore; George
Spahr, Harrisburg; R. E. Richwine,
Pittsburgh; F. Wright, San Fran
cisco; "Big Bill" Thompson, New
York; W. E. Phillips, New Y'ork; L.
W. Koss, Boston; M. A. Sedley, Har
risburg; F. T. Dunlap, Harrisburg;
and R. R. Steel, Harrisburg.
Big Time For Delegates
Everybody had a great time last
night at the Colonial Country Club.
Music was furnished by Braxton's
Jazz Orchestra. There was bowl
ing, games and dancing. "Big Bill"
Thompson of Broadway, broke up
the regular dance when he started a
snake dance, everybody joining in,
even the orchestra. When the time
came to return home, it was diffi
cult to get the crowd started for the
cars, and the program was pro
longed until sometime after the
scheduled time for the cars to leave
for Harrisburg. The delegates said
they would walk home rather than
miss the fun.
This evening there will be four
games of real baseball at Island
Park, and two games of Indoor
baseball for the fat men. The
games will he between the Central
and Southern district men: Eastern
and Western: Atlantic and Pacific,
and Factory and General Office.
TWO INJURED IN
PENNSY WRECK
Three Engines With Seven
Cars Pile L'p in a Side
swipe Collision
One englneman was badly scald
ed and a llreman had both legs
crushed In a side-ewiping collision
near Tyrone early this morning.
Three engines and seven cars were
badly damaged. Traffic on the Mid
dle division was blocked for eight
hours.
Shifting engines Nos. 769 and
3775 were bringing a draft of cars
from the Pittsburgh quarry siding.
PG No. 10, with special freight en
gine No. 2691, easbound, it is said
passed a red signal, and was side
swiped by the shifting engines, the
three engines piling in a heap, No.
769 going over on its side. Seven
cars were also piled up, merchan
dise and stock being scattered with
the wreckage all over the four main
tracks.
Engine Crew in Wreck
J. E. Stewart, of Altoona, engineer
on No. 2691, was badly scalded and
his fireman, J. M. Price, was caught
under the engine and his legs
crushed. J. C. Boyle was the con
ductor in charge of the eastbound
train.
Wrecking crews from Tyrone, Al
toona, Huntingdon and Mifflin were
sent to the scene of the 'wreck and
managed to get one track open
about 3 o'clock this morning. Trains
due in Harrisburg from the west
after 2 a. m. were held up four
hours; and those leaving Harrisburg
after midnight were held up near
the wreck for about two hours. The
main line was reported open at
8.30 this morning.
Ranking Army Officers
to Be Court-Martialed
New York, July 23. A general
court-martial. appointed by Major
General Thomas H. Barry, command
ing the Eastern Department of the
Army, was convened here yesterday
to complete arrangements for the trial
of several raqking officers recently
returned from France. The names
of the defendants and the charges
filed against them have not been
disclosed, but they are said to in
clude four colonels who are accused
of being intoxicated and of conduct
unbecoming an officer. The trials are
scheduled to start the latter part of
August.
The court, according to Major Wil
liam F. Kelly, Judge Advocate of
the Eastern Department, is composed
of the highest ranking officers of
the Army called for such duty since
the declaration of war against Ger
many. It will be presided over by
Major General George B. Duncan,
and includes Major General Robert
Alexander, Brigadier General An
drew Hero, Jr., and ten colonels.
Boston Newswriters
Get Wage Increases
By Associated Press.
Boston, July 23.—The Newspa
per Publishers' Association has
agreed to grant the demands of the
News Writers' Union for a mini
mum wage scale of $45 per week
for rewrite men and copy readers,
$3 8 reporters and staff photog
raphers and S3O for district men.
Members of the union who receive
more than the minimum wage will
be given "proportionate increases."
The scale is retroactive to June 1.
Members of the union who have
been employed by a dally news
paper for at least three years are
entitled to the new wage scale.
WONDERFUL
Two Irishmen who had tried in
vain to learn French arrived at their
first billet on French soil and began
exploring the little town.
Their attention was attracted'by a
child who was Jabbering as fast
as her tongue would allow.
The two Irishmen gazed with ad
miration, their mouths wide open,
then Terry said: "Pat, will yer listen
to the fluint way that foreigner kid
talks the damned languige."— Every
body's Magazine.
Steelton News
BOY SCOUT CAMP
OPENS AUGUST 2
Boy Scouts Are Asked to Pre
pare For an Outing of
Nine Days
The first annual camp of Steelton
Council Boy Scouts will be opened
on Saturday morning, August 2, at
gtoverdale, and will continue to
Monday, August 11. The camp will
be in charge of Scout Commissioner
Charles W. McCoy, who will name
a number of assistants. All members
of the four troops in Steelton are
invited to join the camp. The cost
to each boy will be two dollars. In
addition to the two dollars, each
camper is asked to bring the follow
ing equipment with him: one change
of clothing, one blanket, one pillow
or cushion, one towel, tin cup, tin
plate, knife, fork and spoon, a comb
and a toothbrush. With this equip
ment each boy will be able to enjoy
the camp to the utmost. The scout
masters are requested to see that all
the boys coming to camp are so
equipped.
According to the schedule pre
pared by the Scout Commissioner,
there will be no shortage of good
wholesome food. A good Army cook
is being secured and well cooked
food will be assured. The camp will
consist of eight or more 16-foot
Army tents, purchased from the
Government. The tents are prac
tically new and there will be good
shelter for all. Among the men in
charge of the camp will be a few
Army men and discipline will be
observed, and the camp placed on
a systematic basis. The program
will include sports of all kinds.
Boy scouts intending to join the
camp are requested to hand their
names to their scoutmaster at the
earliest opportunity. Visitors to the
camp will be welcomed at all ttmes,
but a charge of 25 cents will be
made for meals.
President Robbins of the Steelton
Council yesterday named the follow
ing committees: Maintenance, vice
president Nell, chairman; M. M.
Cusack, Charles A. Alden and W. P.
Houseman; scoutcraft, vice-president
C. b. Davis, chairman; J. B. Boyer
John H. Butler and Dr. A. J. Greis;
activities, vice-president W. P. Ma
f' n " es ' chairman, George M. Long,
William Charles Heilman and Max
i,? £ r; ® rKan ' za "°n, vice-president
T'T * lyers ' Chairman, R. V.
McKay, H. J. Sanders and D. P
Baker. The camp will be in charge
m activities committee.
mino?°£ 5. w!11 have its weekly swim
ming outing on Friday evening.
Members of this troop are requested
to meet at Harrisburg and Pine'
streets at 5.45 P. AI. On Saturday
.m'T° on Tro °P 5 an d Trinity Troop
all ' night hike and
outing to fishing Creek Valley. The
tioops will be under the direction
f McC ° y 0f Tro °P 5 and
Assistant Scoutmaster Boyer of Trin
irill r P rtv Final ( ord ,e rs for thls hike
Friday eVen?ng a Trinit^Troop® wffl
Ssh house. CVening " 7:30 in the
Tom Thumb Wedding
Feature of Tots' Party
a K Pa^ y s:,ven yesterday after-
Sou?h & I" 8, M J " Boor -an. 15
£f° nt street - ln honor of
whhi ODonnel '. a Tom Thumb
edding grave the guests great en
joyment. The guests included Fay
Crump, Marjorie Jane Fairlamb,
Anna O'Donnell, Gladys Hartman',
Iva Beaver, Alberta Hartman, Flor
ence Hartman, Helen Snell, Evelyn
Snell, Henrietta George, Doris Fort
ney, Dorothy Snyder, Joseph Fair
lamb, Max Snyder, Ralph Hartman,
James Snyder, Wiliam Snyder and
Carl William Pennington.
Give Dinner at Enhaut
For Returned Soldier
Mr. and Mrs. David E. Koup en
tertained at dinner in honor of their
son, Jeremiah Koup, recently re
turned from service in France. The
guests included Mr. and Mrs. Harry
Keim, Mr .and Mrs. John Turban,
Mr. and Mrs. George Sweigle, Mrs.
Paul Swineberger, Miss Efflie Par
son, Miss Mary Lauer, Miss Effle
Koup, Miss Ethel Keim, Miss Maude
Keim, Miss Birflie Parson, Miss Isa
bel Baker, Miss Pearl Koup, Ralph
Homan, Elmer Koup, Robert Keim,
Raymond Koup and Ralph Koup.
May Now Write Letters
to Germany and Austria
i *
Mail service between the United
States and enemy countries being
resumed, letters may now be for
warded to people in enemy terri
tory, according to a communication
received from Washington by Miss
Hess, of the Home Service Section
of the Steelton Red Cross. Hereto
fore communications to these coun
tries could be forwarded only
through the Red Cross. Normal
mail service is to be had within a
few days.
John S. Newkam Returns
From Service Overseas
John S. Newkam returned to his
home yesterday, having been dis
charged from military service. New
kam served as a member of the
Ambulance Corps of the Third Di
vision. He will join his brothers
in the plumbing business in South
Front street.
Ambrose L. Fletcher
Buried This Afternoon
Funeral services for Ambrose L.
Fletcher, who died at El Paso, were
held this afternoon at the residence
of his brother, Al. Fletcher, 119
South Front street. The Rev. F. A.
Tyson , of the Methodist Church,
had charge of the services. Burial
was in the Oberlin cemetery.
ANNOUNCE BIRTH OF DAIT.HER
Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Greenbaum,
41 South Front street, announce the
birth of a daughter, on Tuesday,
July 22. Mrs. Greenbaum was Miss
Bettie Katz, of Long Branch, N. J.
Mr. Greenbaum is manager of Lehr
man's store.
TONSILS REMOVED
Mary Restak, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Louis Restak, 244 Main street,
Steelton, underwent an operation at
the Harrisburg Hospital to have her
tonsils removed.
Horlick's tbeOriginal
Malted Milk. Avoid
Imitations and Substitutes.
Railroaders Hurt in U. S.
Service to Get Benefits
Altoona, July 23.—A ruling of
much Interest to Pennsylvania Rail
road employes who were in the
Army during the World War has
just been made by Railroad admin
istration officials..
William Keller, of Altoona, a mem
ber of Company G, One Hundred
and Tenth Infantry, was employed
by the Pennsy and was a member
of the relief fund. He recently
made application for relief benefits
during the time he was in the hos
pital in France while in the service
!of Uncle Sam. Nothing was done
about it until Water S. Greevy.su
-1 perintendent of the local office of the
| State Employment Bureau, took the
j matter up. Greevy has just been
! advised that the Keller claim will
be paid by the railroad company as
soon ae a disability certificate is re
ceived from the government.
According to this ruling all mem
bers of Uncle Sam's fighting forces
who were members or the railroad
relief fund and who were tempo
rarily disabled in the service will be
l entitled to such compensation as tho
relief fund pays members when in
capacitated. And if it pays accident
and sick benefits, it may also be
liable for death benefits.
Fenbrook Adds New
Teacher to High School
Penbrook borough school directors
elected the following school teachers
for the term, one teacher being add
ed in the high school, making Ten
brook a first-class high school:
Principal, Prof. L. Wheeler Bell;
first assistant principal, Prof. Alford
J. Ensminger; second assistant prin-
I cipal, Miss Mary G. Hoffmcister.
Grammar school—T. C. Senseman;
seventh grade, Miss Edith G. Speck;
sixth grade, Miss Martha J. Hoopes;
fifth grade, Miss Isabel Weidler;
fourth grade. Miss Mary Jane All
wine; third grade, Miss Carolyn
Reiff; second primary, Mrs. E. L.
Heim; first primary, Miss Grace I.
Henry.
The directors elected the "following
officers for the year. President, S.
G. Snoddy; vice-president, E. S.
Weiser; secretary, George M.
Aungst; treasurer, C. G. M'ller'
member, E. N. Hollenbach.
OPEN CLUB TONIGHT
The Harrisburg Colored Soldiers
Club will hold its opening this eve
ning at 8.30 o'clock at its new quar
ters, Briggs and Cowden streets.
The program will be in charge of
Lieutenant E. A. Romero, who is to
be director of the club. The new
club is composed of several rooms,
well fitted for pool, card playing
and like games. A reading room is
also provided for the colored sol
diers.
DIVES, POMEROY & STEWART •
Specials For Thursday Morning
Store Closes at Noon
flr s "
Wool Dress Goods Summer Curtains Men's Handkerchiefs *
Special Thursday Morning Special Thursday Morning Special Thursday Morning
$2.95 plaids, 40 inches $2.75 and $3.50 summer Men's 20c all linen
wide, in black and white curtains for doorways, in handkerchiefs 15^
and blue and white. Yard, rose, blue and cream V
$1.95 grounds with blue stripes, Dlves ' Me™ ro I t &e Stewart *
$2.50 silk poplin, 40 fringe trims bottom hem.
inches wide, twenty shades. Pair $1.98 ~~
Yard $1.95
7c 17 i A A Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart, _
$2.75 French serge; 44 Third Floor. \
inches wide, plenty of navy I D , c ~ ii,
and black. Yard, $2.49 Bo y* Soldier Caps
$1.25 mohair for bath- s ial Thursday Mornin£r
ing suits. Yard 98£ f 6
Dives. Pomeroy & Stewart, Dmriorv Cnnrle m '''tarv Caps, 35^
street Floor. Drapery Goods Dlves Pom?roy & stewart>
' Special Thursday Morning
' 50c and 65c fancy ere-
Pillow Cases and "Vaif'.2s ( " )
Sheets 20c colored silkoline, Hosiery and
some slightly soiled. Yard, Underwear k
Special Thursday Morning 10£
45x36-inch bleached pil- Dives. Pomeroy & Stewart, Special Thursday Morning
low cases 39£ Third Floor. Men's 59c white nain- k
45x36-inch bleached pil- sook union suits .... 39£
low cases, hemstitched, Women's 39c and 50c
42£ white cotton ribbed vests,
76x90-inch bleached ] sleeveless 29£
sheets, seam in center, Women's Pumps Women's 25c lisle hose,
$1.29 seamless, white, black and ■§§
81x90-inch unbleached Special Thursday Morning
cordovan . .... 19£
•sheets ........... $1.59 $4.00 patent colt pumps Mens 25c lisle hose.
81x90-inch bleached made on narrow toe lasts seamless 19£
sheets, hemstitched, $1.98 with Goodyear welted soles Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart,
Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart, and leather half Louis street Floor. 4|
Basement. hecls $2.75 Y__ J
Dives. Pomeroy & Stewart,
Street Floor, Rear. f \
C N f |
r .. n r i Sport Sweaters
Cotton Dress Goods r
Special Thursday Morning , N Spedal ThurSday M ° ming
SI.OO and $1.39 embroid- Bathing Suits mercerized I
ered voile, white grounds Thursdav Morning sweaters $1.95
with colored woven hg- Special Thursday Morning W omen's $18.50 im- i
ures. \ard Girls' $1.65 one-piece ported alpaca Shetland
35c woven tissue, white belted bathing suits, 95£ wool coat sweaters (just
grounds with colored Men's $2.00 two-piece four coats in the lot), I
stripe. Yard 19< bathing suits $1.58 $14.25
39c plain pongee in pink, 8
rose, blue and tan. .Yard, Dlves - Bt*re Stewart • Dlves ' s?™"°Fioor Stewart ' I
25£ jl
v v r
Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart, 8
Street Floor. ..
f " r 11
f * Girls' White Pumps Women's Lace Shoes
Women's Gloves Special Thursday Morning Special Thursday Morning '{*
Special Thursday Morning $ 2 - 50 ™ hite Canvas high cut lace
pumps, made on full toe shoes with white soles and
85c white chaipoisette lasts, oak leather welted canvas covered Cuban
gloves 49£ soles and low heels. $1.50 heels $1.65
Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart, Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart, Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart, I
Street Floor. Street Floor, Rear. Street Floor, • Rear.
V I I J v
JULY 23, 1919.
"Y" BOYS DRY
DESPITE RAIN
Camp Shikellimy on High
Ground; Lads All Well and
• Are Enjoying Themselves
Camp Shikellimy, Big Pond, Cum
berland County, July 23.—The "Y"
boys in camp here weathered the
big storm of last evening in fine
shape. All the. tents were up long
before the storm broke and every
thing in shipshape when the first
drops began to fall. Water got'into
several of the tents when the ditches
overflowed, but quickly drained out
and the lads all slept in the dry
under dry bed clothing last night.
They were up bright and early this
morning and after a dip in the pond,
with "Doc" Miller as the leading
spirit, were raving, tearing hungry
when Arch Dinsmore summoned
them to breakfast of breakfast food,
ham and eggs and as much steam
ing hot cocoa as they could get
outside of.
To-day the camp is getting under
headway. The organizations delay-
I ed by last night's storm were being
! formed and by this evening no mili
i tary camp in the country will have
i anything on Camp Shikellimy for
discipline or precision of movement.
The camp site is ideal. The tents
are located in a great circle on high
; ground in a fine, open grove of
j trees without underbrush. There are
| few mosquitos. The pond is a fine
\ body of water and every care is
I being taken to prevent any of the
I boys from going swimming except
: at the stated periods set apart for
j the purpose, when lifeguards are
I thrown out and the younger lads
i are taught to swim. The boys are
j all well and enthusiastic over the
camp.
A. L. Grove, Greencastle
Implement Dealer, Dies
Greencnstle, Pa., July 23.—Abram
L. Grove, a prominent resident of
Greencastle, died Monday at his
home on South Washington street,
aged 73 years. Mr. Grove had been
111 for the past two weeks. He was
born on the Grove farm in Antrim
township, and retired from farming
33 years ago. He then removed to
Greencastle where he engaged in
the agricultural implement business,
built up an extensive trade. He is
survived by his wife a daughter and
a son. Mrs. Edward B. Hogo, of
Chambersburg, and Warren Grove,
of Elmira, N. Y. Funeral services
will be held this afternoon at 2
I o'clock.
CUTIQURA HEALS
ITCHINGJWLES
On Face. Turned Into Red
Blotches. Were Inflamed.
"Fine pimples with white heed*
began on my face near my nose, and
they went down the side of
[<■ . my face. They than turned
y-r < * y into ted blotches. They
v?,' were continually itching,
• x "7T anc * m y face waa re d and 4
inflamed.
"" "Then I used Cutlcura
Soap and Ointment, and I used one
box of Cuticura Ointment with the
Soap when I was healed." (Signed)
Mrs. D. Chipman, 2024 Columbia
Ave., Philadelphia. Pa., Jan. 3, 1910.
Rely on Cuticura Soap, Ointment
and Talcum to care for your skin.
Soup 25c. Ointment 23 end (Oc. Talcum
25c. Sold throughout the world. For
sample each free address : "Cuticura Lab
or.toric', Dapt. H. Maiden, MM."
slaau Cuticura Soap .have, without roue.
Qhwd&tvanj&
ADDI.VO HA.CMINM.
SuNDSTRAND simple keyboard-with
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