2 Happenings of a Day in Central Pennsylvania JUDGE GILLAN HOLDS PUPILS MUST OBTAIN VACCINATION PROOL Franklin County Court Defines Law Which Bequires Au thorities to Exclude Unvaccinated Children From School; Feeling Han High in Montgomery Township Chamborsburg, Pa., July 23. Montgomery township's antagonism to the vaccination law was declared unlawful in an opinion handed down by Judge Gillan yesterday. Much trouble followed the efforts of the township's school authorities to exclude unvaccinated pupils from the schools several months ago and the matter was brought before the court. Feeling ran high and the law was scored by parents and citi sens who objected to having their children vaccinated. Judge Gillan holds that the law requires the au thorities of every school district to exclude all children who do not pro duce a vaccination certificate signed by a physician. Judge Gillan says, FARMER DROWNS IN HIGH WATER Fails to Sec Bridge Over Dil lingsly Creek Had Been Washed Away Stewnrtstowii. Pa-. July 23 - F. Catles. 74 years, a farmer resid ing near WinemiUer's Mill, was drowned early yesterday morning while on his way home from V. est Liberty. I" the darkness, he had not noticed that the bridge span ning Dillingsly creek, had washed away by the heavy rains. The horse, hitched to a 1 walked into the swollen stream. The horse and conveyance ore carried down stream a half mile. Catles body was found on the bank, two miles further down the stream, by William Wyatt. When the farm er had not returned home on Mon day night a searching party started out yesterday morning Will Organize Branch of Visiting Nurse's Society Hallam, Pa., July 23.—-The or^ nl ' zation of a local branch of the York Visiting Nurse's Association to resent this borough. Yorkana Ea-t prospect and Hellam and Windsor townships, was decide upon at a meeting held here Monday night. A tentative organization was formed by electing Attorney E A. Armstrong, chairman, and P° st mistress Annie M. Blessing, Secre tarv. Another meeting will be held next Sunday afternoon at Cana dochly Lutheran church, when a permanent organization be formed. Each church in the district will be represented. EUMN S ITjteiSuWj Hot water Id r Sure Relief RELL-ANS •WFOR INDIGgSTIOr* suu-piNa^ fm gilbert]! 1 MR son | DISTRIBUTORS OF | ! | Wall j| Soard ,11 J CornellWdioaßoard Ekceli for Walls. Ot linji and Partitions Repairs Alterations or KewWxfc rm * :t™ I WE BUY IX CARLOADS. I 3 , OUR PRICE IS RIGHT |j I ' FOR DEALERS AND CONSUMERS 1 SIZES— I 32 IX. BY 8 FT. 3 2 IN. BY" 9 FT. 3 2 IN. BY 10 FT. ( 3 2 IN. BY 12 FT. 48 IN. BY 8 FT. 48 IN. BY 9 FT. I 48 IN. BY 10 FT. 4 8 IN. BY 12 FT. ■ | I . 400 S. SECOND ST. i|j I URDU u I j EUPPLI S \ WEDNESDAY EVENING, | too, that it is equally well settled I that the law requires that every | child between eight and sixteen is I required to attend a day school in ] which the common English branch jes are taught; that every parent, guardian, or person having control ! or charge of any such child, is re ! quired to send such child to school j unless legally excused by the board I of school directors on account of j "mental, physical, or other urgent j reasons," and a parent, guardian, : or person in parental relation hav ing control of such child, who falls : to send such child, is guilty of a | misdemeanor, and, upon conviction i thereof before a magistrate, shall I be subject to the penalties provided I by Act of Assembly. CUT DOWN TOLL GATES ON TRIP State Highway Commissioner Sadler in Party Armed With Axes in York County Hanover, Pa., July 23.—The con tributors to the SIO,OOO fund for the purchase of the Carlisle turnpike, journeyed yesterday, to Carlisle for the purpose of formally presenting the check for the purpose of the Pike Company, and virtually taking possession of the road. After se curing the deed the party left for Harrisburg, where the deed was turned over to the State Highway Department. During their stay in the Capital City, the Hanoverians took luncheon at the Penn-Harris hotel. At the luncheon were State Highway Commissioner Sadler, Sen ator Marlow, York: Senator Beales, of Gettysburg; Robert S. Spangler. York, speaker of the House of Rep resentatives, and S. S. Lewis, York, of the Auditor General's Office. On their homeward trip last night the 18 members of the party cut down all toll gates along the road with axes provided for the purpose. Former Indian School Student Out of Army Carlisle, Pa., July 23.—Captain Gus Welsch, one of the most pop ular students to attend the Carlisle Indian Industrial School or the Dickinson School of Law in recent years, has been mustered out of the army and is now visiting friends in Carlisle. While at the Indian School he learned football tactics under the trained eye of Coach "Pop" Warner, a member of Dick inson team. Welsch was one of the star performers. Within few weeks he will leave for the Univer sitv of Washington where he will hold the position of football coach and director of athletics, the post formerly filled by "Lone Star" Dictz. Continued Rains Dishearten Farmers of York County Dillsbfirg, Pa., July 23.—Farmers , in the upper-end of York county ] are disheartened over the contln- | j uous rainfall of the past ten days. ! I Heavy loss will be sustained, it is j said. In instances where wheat had I been cut and sheaved, the grain is i said to be sprouting. Farmers, who I had difficulty, or were viable to se j cure farm labor over the harvest j ing season, will probably sustain j the greatest loss. Destruction of the ; potato crop, which bids fare to be a bumper one in this section of the country, is now threatened. One farmer said that unless the rain soon ceases, his entire tuber crop j will decay in the ground. Mission Children Will Be Guests at Lawn Concert I Gettysburg, July 23.—Ninety-eight ! children of the Inner Mission of j Brooklyn, who are guests of the mem j bers of St. James Lutheran Church, | will be entertained by Mr. and Mrs. Charles B. Dougherty this evening on the lawn of their home. Ice I cream w'ill be served and the Gettys ! burg Band will give a concert. Jurors Drawn For Adams County's Criminal Court j Gettysburg, Pa., July 23. —Jurors ; have been drawn for the regular i August term of court. It is expect- I ed an opinion in the motion for a ' new trial for Collins and Heinecker, convicted of murder in the first de gree for the killing of George J. Bushman last October, will be hand ed down. BUYS FOX PROPERTY Now Cumberland, July 23.—Earl Smith, Third street, has purchased Mrs. Kate Fox's property on Bridge street. TALK With False Teeth? SURE Dr. Wernet's Powder Keeps them firm. Presents sore pims. 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 Beektnan St., N. Y. 23c, 50c, A SI.OO. At Drug and Department Stores. Refuse imitations. Thia it the original powder. RARE DISEASE CLAIMS VICTIM ILngcrstown, Md., July 23. Hagerstown's first victim of Hodgkins disease is Charles H. Nigh, 17-year-old son of Charles P. Nigh, who died last night. The disease, a rare one, causes swelling, followed by hardening of the muscles of the neck, which contract and cause suffocation. It was at first thought Nigh had contracted tuberculosis. A year ago there was pronounced swell ing of the face and a peculiar -expression of the eyes. The boy was sent for treatment by rad ium to the Kelly Sanatorium, Baltimore, which resulted in tem porary relief. The disease was discovered by a prominent phy sician by the name of liodgins in 1832 and a cure has never been found for it. DEATH SUMMONS B. F. HIESTAND Marietta's Best Known Citizen Dies Late Tuesday at Age of 91 Years >larietta, Pa., July 23. B. F. Hiestand, one of Marietta's best known and one of Lancaster county's wealthiest men, who had been in failing health for several weeks, passed away at his home in Centre Square, surrounded by the members of his family late yesterday after noon. Benjamin F. Hiestand, known to every man, woman and child in many sections lead a very active life and despite advanced years attended to business until a few years ago. He was born in the old homestead, in East Donegal township, near Marietta, July 3, 1828. lie came into Marietta about 1848, and en tered the lumber business, being then but twenty years old. Two years later he formed a partnership with the late Samuel C. Hiestand. Their business relations continued until the death of the latter in 1876, from which time the man who died yesterday was the senior member and later affiliated with his sons B Frank, Henry S. Hiestand and the late George S. Hiestand. The sons attended to the lumber business, while the senior member of the firm attended to other enterprises in which he was interested, mostly in farm lands and quarries . The firm has become one widely known, and enjoy a large business. When raft ing season was at its height, all the lumber was received down the Sus quehanna river. In 1863 the First National Bank or Marietta was organized, Mr. Hiestand was one of its Original stockholders, serving as a director and vice-president of thts institu tion nntil 1874, when he disposed of his stock, and with a number of prominent men organized the Ex change Bank with a capital of $50,000. He served as president until the time of his death, even after the name was changed to the Exchange National Bank of Marietta. Associated with A. H. Musselman, Mr. Hiestand in 1863 organized the Chickies Rolling Mill Companv, which since has been dissolved. lie was one of the original stockholders of the Marietta Hollow-ware works. In 1889 he entered into business, organizing the Marietta Casting Company and was its president un til recently. In agricultural pursuits he had always taken a great inter est and the many farms, of which he was owner proved this, as many are among the finest in the State, they beipg especially adapted for the cultivation of tobacco. Mr. Hiestand was also engaged in the purchasing and packing of leaf to bacco. Until a few years ago he at tended to repairs and improvements personally about his farms, Mr. Hiestand was often called up on to fill positions of trust, and had served many times as executor or administrator of estates. He was one of the originators of the Hano ver Junction Railroad, which ex tended from Chickies to the Ready ing and Columbia Railroad Company He was affiliated with many of the turnpike companies in this section of the county. • Mr. Hiestand married Miss Martha Schook. Eight children were born to the union. His wife died a num ber of years ago. Only two sons survive, B. Frank and Henry S. Hiestand, both of Marietta. There are a number of grandchildren also surviving. He was a member of the Presbyterian church and gave large ly to its support and to charity. One of his many deeds was annually to give the children of tho Children's Home of Lancaster, an outing on his birthday. He was recognized as one of the best business men of the county, and while conservative, was enter prising. By all who knew him, he was looked up too, not only as a sound business man, but also a Christian gentleman and a citizen of the highest standing. Funeral ar rangements have not been complet ed, but burial will be In tho family plot in the Marietta cemetery. HIS LOOT 2,000 MORPHINE PILLS Harry McCoy, of Harrisburg, Arrested in Franklin County by Detective Chnnibcrslmi'g, Pa., July 23. Harry McCoy, \Ot Harrisburg. was taken into custody yesterday by Detective Augustus Klenzing of the Cumberland Valley Railroad, after the theft of morphine tablets from the offices of three Shippensburg physicians had been reported. Mc- Coy had been sleeping in barns near here for several days. When picked up there were found in his pockets two thousand morphine tablets and six needles. The morphine tablets were indenti fiod by Dr. S. D. Sutliff, of Shippens burg, as some stolen from his office. McCoy was charged with larceny and taken to jail in Carlisle. McCoy was in bad shape physically as he had oaten very little during the past several days and had been making use of the dope, using the needle five and six times a day, according to his own story. On his left arm a spot three Inches in diameter was covered with holes made by the needles. RARRISBtTRO UjEjfU&l TELEGRAPH VETERAN HUNTER IS DEAD AT AGE OF 94 John J. Gantz Told by Army Surgeon He Would Not Live Long Passes Away in Late Evening-of Life at Home of Daughter in Lcwistown ; Knew Woods of County Ix-wistown, Pa., July 23.—When the Civil War broke out, John J. Gantz, veteran hunter who died here yesterday at the home of his daugh ter, Mrs. Grant Ort, walked to Har risburg to enlist. The physician who examined him advised him to return home, saying: "Young man, you have quick con sumption. You would not live to reach the front." He was 94 years old when he passed out. He did not go to the army. Instead, he came home, went earnestly to work and enjoyed good health for many years. He spent the greater part of his life working as a farmer. For more than 20 years he was caretaker of the county bridge that spans the river from Lewistown to Lewistown Junction. He hunted in this section for about four score years and thor oughly knew the woods of the county. He hunted when game was abundant and often went out and shot five wild turkeys in a few WILL HOLD 11TH ANNUAL REUNION Memorial Services on Pro gram of M'Alisterville So ciety of Soldiers' Orphans McAlisterville, Pa M July 23.—0n the old school grounds here on August 20 and 21 the eleventh an nual reunion of the Society of the McAlisterville Soldiers' Orphans School wilt be held. On the pro gram there is to be a peace jubilee for the boys of McAlisterville who were in the army during the war with Germany. Band concerts will be given on the afternoon and eve ning of the 20th. together with a corn roast. There also will be a hand concert on the morning of the 21st. At the business meeting memorial ser vices for a former president of the societv. F. A. Fry and for C. Day Rudv, who died during the early summer at Harrisburg and who al ways attended the McAlisterville school reunions. Prominent speak ers will address the reunion crowds Invitations have been sent to all former pupils within reach of the committee. G. W. Givler, of Ty rone, Pa., is the secretary. Lewistown Soldier Is Dead of Wounds Overseas; Turn For Worse Sudden Lewistown, Pa., July 23.—Harry Mitchell, of this place, received a telegram yesterday from the War Department stating that his son, James C. Mitchell, has died of wounds in a hospital in France. He had been improving but a turn for the worse came suddenly and he passed away. He was born and raised here and before the war was a moulder at the Standard Steel Works. He was a brother of Charles Mitchell, the first man in Mifflin county to waive exemption claims. He is survived by his father and two brothers, Charles and Oscar. Gives Supper to Men of County F.ural Routes Chambcrsburg, Pa., July 23. Following his resignation last week as carrier of rural route No. 1. from the local postofflce, Ira S. Ebersole, who has announced himself as a candidate for the office of clerk of the courts of Franklin county at the September primaries, last eve ning tendered a supper to the car riers of the other ten routes from the postofflce. He had also had as his guests, the Rev. Dr. L. Walter Lutz and Harold T. Lutz. Silent Policemen Please People of Chambersburg Clinmberslmrg, Pa., July 23. —The success of two silent policemen placed at two local street intersec tions has been so marked that bor ough council has had five more up rights placed at different intersec tions throughout the town. The silent policemen have relieved the regular patrolmen of much traffic work. WILL CAMP NEXT MONTH Now Cumberland, July 23.—The Roys Brigade will go camping at William's Grove from August 11 to i 25. CARS CRASH ON COUNTRY ROAD Driver of One Sought to Get Out of Way of Another Carlisle, Pa., July 23.—An auto mobile accident occurred on the Walnut Bottom Road about 50 yards from the place the Wenger truck and a Chambersburg car col lided the other day. Mrs. Harrison Nesbit, two daughters, son and maid were riding toward Carlisle from Pittsburgh. The car collided with a car owned by Charles S. Veaner and enroute to Shlppensburg. Veaner is said to have driven oft his portion of the road in order to pass another car. None of the occupants was thrown out, but Mrs. Ncsbit's maid sustain ed a slight injury. Both cars were damaged, but were able to run. Mrs. Nesblt's son took their car to Harrisburg for repairs. The other occupants came to the Hotel Car lisle to await the resumption of their trip. hours. He killed all manner of game native to this section, hunting up until about three years ago when he had to give up the trail on ac count of failing sight. He was a crack shot and a good fellcfw. He attributed his long life to the fact that he never hurried at meals, ate only wholesome food and was tem perate in all things. John J. Gantz was born at Hope Furnace, this county, in November, 1824. He was twice married, both wives having preceded him to the grave. A sister, Mrs. Mat* Kuhn, of this place, died last week. Samuel Gantz, of the Un.ted States regular army, is a son, and three daughters also survive—Mrs. Grant Ort and Mrs. Charles Markley, of Lewistown, Pa., and Mrs. Harry Kel ler, of Philadelphia. Probably no hunter of Pennsyl vania over held a more remarkable record for hunting. For at least 80 years he followed the trail every season. TWO SCHOOLS ARE ORDERED CLOSED Liverpool Township Board Chooses Teachers For the Coming Term Liverpool, July 23.—Two schools, Dry Sawmill and Barner's, in Liver pool township, were ordered closed by the Board of Education which met yesterday in annual meeting. Town ship school No. 1, at the lower end of the borough, which had been closed was ordered reopened to accommodate the pupils of the schools closed. These teachers were elected: School No. 1. Horace Sehaffer; Wtt mers, George H. Htimbaugh; Coult ei% Cleve Hoffman; Centerville, Hobart Brookliart; Lebkichers, Miss Ruth Long. Salaries will range from S6O to SSO according to grade of certificate. William Bitting was re elected president of the Board; John Crawford, vice-president; W. H. Lyter, secretary; H. E. Rubendall, treasurer. Tobias Hertzler Dies at His Home in Dickinson; Funeral Service in Church Mechaniesburg, Pa., July 23. Tobias Hertzler, who for a number of years had resided at Dickinson, died yesterday morning at his home there after a protracted illness. He was 40 years old and a member of the Church of the Brethren. Be sides his wife he is survived by his father, Michael Hertzler, of this place, .and the following brothers and sisters: Mrs. Martha Dougherty and A. S. Hertzler, of this place; Mrs. Katie Neff, Centerville, and Michael Hertzler, of Detroit. Brief funeral services will be held at the residence on Friday morning at 9:30. Services also will be held at the Church of the Brethren in this place. Interment will be in the Mechanicsburg cemetery. Burt J. Asper Post Is Adding to Membership Chamhcrsburg, Pa., July 23. Chairman Parker R. Skinner of the Burt J. Asper Post No. 4 6 of the American Legion at this place has appointed Dr. John M. Gelwix, for merly a captain in the medical corps, Insurance and allotment of ficer for the post, and Augustus F. Bitner, formerly a sergeant In Com pany C of the One Hundred and Twelfth Infantry, post employment officer. The local post is dally ad ding new members and Its roster is rapidly nearlng the hundred mark. Will Hold Service in Memory of War Hero Marietta, July 23. On Sunday afternoon at three o'clock, the May town Alumni Association will hold a memorial service in the Lutheran church, at Maytown, in memory of Sergeant Oliver Shields, who died while serving his country in the late war, as a member of the United States Marines. The Alumni Asso ciation had forty-nine of their members at the front. Sergeant Shields, of Marietta, was the only one to lose his life. Two Harrisburg Citizens Buy Liverpool Property Liverpool, July 23.—Recent sale of real estate in Liverpool were the fol lowing: John W. Buchanan's double dwelling house in Market street to Alton McLinn, of Harrisburg, for $2,500; James L. Snyder's double dwelling house In Front Street to William Brandt, for $2,5<)0; Silas W. Snyder's farm and dwelling in the upper end of Front street to Theo dore Shuman, of Harrisburg; Isaac Lutz's double dwelling and furni ture store building to Long and Mil ler for S9OO, c & | Nervous People |j who drink coffee Sj find themselves I ■i much more com- Is | fortable when they is Sj change their table | S! beverage to f ✓ I I INSTANT! fPOSTUMI WILL LEAD THE PARADERS New Cumberland, July 23. John A. Witmyer has been chos en chief marshal of the parade to be held in connection with the home coming celebration to be held here on September 6. The committee will meet at M. A. Hoff's office this evening to for mulate plans for the event. The grand stand on Market Square is almost completed. The material for the building, cost ing more than SIOO was furnish ed by the Susquehanna Woolen Mill Company. Volunteer car penters did the work. MISS TRAIN FOR LURE OF SWEETS Candy Sign More Attractive For I wo Hoys Than Trip to Home City Gettysburg, July 23.—When Mrs. Mary Thomas, with whom Davicl and Perry Jones, Baltimore boys, had been spending their vacation, brought them to this place yester day morning 10 taae them homo the youngsters noticed a candy sign near the station just as Mrs. Thom as stepped on the train with their tickets. They hurried to the sweet shop. When they returned the train had gone. wnn- 5 Tf r ~ placed in charge of William H. Tipton until a later train for Baltimore should leave. P, ur '£? . the af ternoon they asked Mr. Tipton if they might go up the street a short distance, promising to return in five minutes. That was the last seen of them. The matter was reported to the authorities and investigation led to the conclusion that the boys boarded the train for home. 'Vr ' n ■ •' . i~:. .vvrr'--, . I I August Pathe Records 'B I 111 I I II I Now on Sale Here are a few of the n— Records which have a big call— No. 22109—Size 10— Price 85e l X „. 20240—Size 10—Price CI 00 Sweet Hawaiian Moonlight (Frost.- n „ A _ Kllckman) Orpheous Trip a y U e Came Home (Nor- Accompaniment by Sherbo's Novelty 1 wort.l-Weston) Jack Norworth, Bari- String Orchestra. tone, Piano Accompaniment. Lullaby Blues (Kendall-Robinson- In These Han) Tin,.. , t,,. , T . Morse) Premier American Male Quartet Jack Norworth. Bartu-ne pVano Xo. 22111—Size 10—Price 85c Accompaniment. My Douglinut Girl (Don't Forget The 40170—Size 12—Price *1.25 IVown-°Frltlch) y) When My Sweetie Comes Back to Me L Arthur Fields Baritone'" with ' Y)rl (Stamper-Buck) Intro; ' The Bell Dheous Trio Ba,ltone ' w,th ° r " Song" from "Ziegfcld's 9 O'clock- M Bring Back Those Wonderful Days Midnight Revue," Medley Fox-Trot. * (Macßoyle-Vincent) Sweet Hawaiian Moonlight (Tell Her Of |§ Arthur Fields, Baritone My Love) (Frost-Klickman), Waltz I Have You Heard The Brunswick Phonograph? ;|lfijfl| h The Brunswick is different from any other machine. It | Sjji fff'l i fjj! f ) is constructed for life-long service. It has the good fea- I m'Jjt!. Ij;jj! jf B tures of other machines without the bad features. I P i ! O'Sf (,' ij The Brunswick has a special attachment which enables I i rf/iW.'ii f:|;U< j I 9 you to play records of ar.*y other machine. It has the K* Ji J|:j Slf $ i Hrf/I Sapphire Ball Point which is indestructible. 1 Hl'fif j $35 to SBOO NpD ! You may buy the Brunswick Phonograph on the M ■ club plan. Arrangements for easy payments may g w | I Put a Vacuette Suction ; I J Sweeper In Your Home i '|l This is the sweeper that costs less to own and operate than ;ill any other sweeper. It is constructed along scientific lines, f has a powerful suction feature and is so light to operate that ! v . 11l it requires no exertion. It is handy and reaches every nook £, 111 and corner. W sls I Can be Had on the Club Plan JULY 23, 1919. SPLENDID SOLDIER HOME FROM FRANCE VISITS AT MT. HOLLY Colonel Charles M. Steese Back From War With Brilliant Record; Given Certificate of Merit in Recognition of Ser vice With Fighting Forces of United States Mt. Holly Springs, July 23.—Col onel Charles M. Steese, one of the famous four 'TSteese boys" of Mt. Holly Springs, all of whom were officers in the United States army, who has just returned from France, is on a visit to his parents here. He is accompanied by his wife, formerly Miss Spires,, of Ard more. One of the brothers, Colonel J. G. Steese, who was sent to France recently on a special mission from the Secretary of War, was appoint ed to West Point by the late Con gressman Marlin E. Olmsted. Col onel Charles M. Steese is in the ord nance department. He spent 17 months In France as assistant to the chief ordnance officer of the Ameri can Expeditionary Forces and was in charge of all technical on ar- Company Elects Officers; Prosperous Year Reported Mechanicsburg, Fa., July 23. At the annual meeting of the D. Wilcox Manufacturing Company a prosperous and successful business year was reported. The election of officers resulted as follows: Presi dent, Frank E. Wilcox; vice-presi dent, S. F. Hauck; secretary and treasurer, M. E. Anderson; general manager, F. E. Wilcox; directors. S. F. Hauck, F. E. Wilcox, Walter L. Hauck, B. G. Booser, D. C. Bishop, J. H. Keller and Guy M. Eberly. tillery ammunition which required the supervision of all handling and transportation of ammunition both In the army area and in the rear of the army in action. Colonel Steese is one of the youngest oflicers in the army. Ho was promoted from captain to maj or and colonel and was awarded the certificate of merit for merit orious service in France. Ha is a graduate of Dickinson College and the Massachusetts Institute of Technology. He was a professor in the Colorado State School of Mines in 1910, when he entered the army as a lieutenant during Presi dent Tuffs administration. He was for four years connected with Frankford Arsenal, Philadelphia, and also was detailed for service in Honolulu, Hawaiian Island. Two Harrisburg People Get License in Maryland Jlngerstown, Md„ July 23. The following Pennsylvania couples ob tained marriage licenses here: Wal ter E. Meshey. and Rhoda P. Hester, Lancaster, Pa.; Herbert D. Peiffer, Richland, Pa. and Carrie Miller, Mt. Aetna, Pa.; Victor Ibean and Esther E. Evans, Harrisburg; Raff Albert Eshelman and Florence Alexander Chambersburg, Pa.; Frank Swartz' Landisburg, Pa., and Viola Clark East Waterford, Pa.; William Rhoada and Helen K. Showers, Palmyra P.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers