Annville People Who Visited During Week Annville, Pa., July 26.—Prof. S. H. Derickson and son, George, spent Thursday in Reading.—Dr. A. L. Hauer and son, Mader, made , a trip to Harrisburg Thursday.—l-.js Ef fie Biever is spending some time at Atlantic City, N. J.—Mrs. A. E. Shroyer was a recent visitor to Myerstown.—Miss Alma Light is spending the weekend at Philadel phia, the guest of friends. Mrs. Paul Snieck and son, Kenneth, left for Jersey City and New Y'ork after a visit to her parents, Mr. and MM. Z. G. Light.—Miss Anna Saylor Bpent Wednesday at Mount Gretna. —Miss Edith Lehman is the guest of Miss Pearl Heppes at Baltimore, Mr.—Mrs. Charles Miller, of Har risburg. was a visitor in town this week.—The Rev. S. F. Daugherty spent Thursday at Harrisburg.—Miss Dorothy Bass was the guest of friends at Elizabethtown this week. TREE FALLS OX HIM Liverpool, July 26, —While cutting timber on the F. P. Dilley farm, Edward Hoffman, of town, was struck by a falling tree and had his right leg broken. Dr. G. M. Bogar was called to the scene of the ac cident and after setting the broken limb brought Hoffman to the home of his brother. Samuel Hoffman. IROX WORKER DIES Columbia, Pa., July 26.—Benja min F. Shartzer, a well know iron worker, died .at the Colum oia Hospital, after a short illness, aged fifty-one years. , | We are glad to inform the public that we iwere fortunate enough to secure the sale of the— | Scripps-Booth Car I for this territory, and have one of the new I models on exhibition at our salesrooms. This Car is the greatest value built in a medium-priced car. We wan? you to see it and are sure that you will be convinced that our statement is correct i Price $l4O0 —Delivered Call For Demonstration Keystone Sales Co. 108 MARKET ST. I ■T e CfteMost BoauMjui Car irtyimerla. Ja K First Cost is the Cost jj Sr The five-passenger "Linwood" model offers a strik' 6*3 Pi, ing example of "the low cost of motoring." You jE £t will be very agreeably surprised to learn how little 0| IfL it costs to operate this car year in and year out. ; L®| pi A little oil, gasoline and water —that's all you iSI Ar need to supply. We have taken the pains to OS PL make our cars staunch and sturdy, so you have &T nothing to fear from repair bills or excessive vJ ! PL depreciation. IP With a Paige, first cost is the only cost. New Series Linwood "Six-39" —five-passenger—slsss ■Tp New Series Essex "Six-55" —seven-passenger —$2060 p J Rj| Paige Larchmont "Six-55"—four-passenger—s2l6s hU. f. o. b. Detroit IV 'PA PAIGE-DETROIT MOTOR CAR CO.. DETROIT. MICHIGAN i* : |i' Fishman Motors Company Af EDWARD FISHMAN. Mgr. VL 110 South Fourth St., Cor. Chestnut, ltarriHOiire. Pa. I® ED Überal Dcolrrn Proportion for Mifflin. Prrrj, Junlntn anil Cumberland Countien □ 3 Bell 5203 Dial 0240 TJj SATURDAY EVENING, [Large Wheat Fields Ruined by Fall of Rain Marietta, July 26.—The rains of the past ten days hav4 been detri mental to farming pursuits. Farm ers had their wheat so badly dam aged by letting it in the fields that the loss will be great. In some sec tions of the Donegals entire crops are ruined. On a number of farms the wheat crop was the largest ever known. Six Democrats Seek Office of Commissioner Columbia, Pa., July 26.—Colum bia will have twp Democratic can didates for county commissioner who will have four competitors in the same race. It is thought the Republican organization will have several returned soldiers on their county ticket. PROF. L. C. XEY TO SPEAK Ilallain, Pa., July 26.—Prof. L. C. Ney, an instructor in the Technical High School, Harrisburg, will speak on Sunday at the various appoint ments in the Hallam Lutheran charge in the interest of the Anti- Saloon League. CXDER SURGEOX'S KXIFE Liverpool, July 26.—Word was received here to-day that Irvin Zel lers, son of Mrs. Ellen Zellers, was operated on at._ the Williamsport Hospital for appendicitis. Mrs. Zel lers left for Williamsport. Young Zellers is getting along nicely. ' Social and Personal / Happenings at Dauphin Dauphin, Pa., July 26.—Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Lutz, and daughter, of Oberlin, are spending some time with Mrs. Lutz's parents, Mr. and ! Mrs. George Gilday.—Mrs. Harvey j Simmons, Mrs. J. Monroe Proctor, | and daughter, Elizabeth, returned i on Tuesday, from Pine Grove, where j they were the guests of friends for j several days.—Miss Ruth Griffith, | of Bloomsburg, is the guest of her | cousins, Mr. and Mrs. Edward'Fite. ' —Miss Helen Louise Wallis left on j Thursday, for Stoverdale, where j she will spend ten days camping.— j Charles Garman, a member of the I U. S. Marine Corps, is spending a I furlough with his mother, Mrs. 1 Clara Garman.—Howard Bell Hum i rnel, of Philadelphia, arrived on j Tuesday, for a visit with his grand | mother, Mrs. Sahara M. Bell.— i Thomas Hawthorne, of New York I City, is the weekend guest of his i mother, Mrs. J. W. Hawthorne. — : Mrs. Harvey Long, of Erie, is visit i ing her mother, Mrs. Clara Gar i man.—Miss Kathryn Zeiders and i Miss Margaret Zeiders, of Harris j burg, spent the week with their I grand-parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank j Putt.—Mrs. Joseph Maxsin, of Sun i bury, is the guest of her aunt, Miss | Mary Umberger. Mr. and Mrs. j Harry Yoder, of Harrisbufg, are i spending the summer at Speeceville. j —Mrs. William F. Reed and her | guest, Mrs. Alice Heidler, have re i turned to Dauphin, after spending | seve 1 iJ days at Marysville.—Mrs. A. D. J JNealy and Miss Etta McNealy spen- Sunday with Mrs. George Hintes, at West Fairview. F. J. Wallis returned Friday, from a business trip to Reading.—Mrs. J. S. Graybill, of Williamspprt, Mrs. ■ L. Raymond Foust, and daughters, ' Mary and Jane, of Pittsburgh, are spending several weeks with Mrs. Elizabeth Green. Miss Esther 1 Shaffer returned on Wednesday, I from a visit with her sister, Mrs. j Herbert Foster; in Boston, Mass.— : Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Wayne Singer, and daughter, Dorothy, of Blooms ! burg, former residents of Dauphin, | motored here and spent the week : end with friends. Mr. and Mrs. ; John Stecker, of Carlisle, are spend ; ing several days with Mrs. Ruth | Miller. Held in Hagerstown For Littlestown Theft ; Hagerstown. July 26. William, j alias "Danny," Kenny, known to po- I lice officials in Pennsylvania, Mary land and Virginia, was arrested here | yesterday an dis being held for the | Gettysburg authorities, it being stat i ed that Kenny is wanted, there in | connection with a robbery commit j ted in Littlestown from which place ! he is said to have escaped several ' weeks ago. Kenny's career covers a 1 period of about twenty years, three | fourths of which timo he has spent :in prison. The longest term he ! served was twelve years for crim j inal assault committed in this city. Though married several times, j Kenny was recently married in this city and was caught at his wife's home. BOY SCOUTS MEET j Thirty-three members and friends I of Boy Scout troops 11 and 14, at j tended a meeting last evening at j which Scoutmaster Miller of Troop 19 gave an illustrated lecture on I France and the war. The session | was addressed by Scout Commis i sioner German, Scout Executive Vii- I gin, Field Executive Huntzburger, j Assistant Scoutmaster Kohler of ' Troop S, and others. HAJFLRJSBTTRG TELEGRAPH HUCKSTERS OPPOSE FORESTALLING LAW [Continued from First Page.] sure that It would bring results pro vided it was properly enforced. Some of them intimated that if the police do not see that forestalling and price fixing stops, they will or ganize committees to watch buyers in the markets, and when they find evidences of violations of the law they will prosecute the offenders be fore city aldermen. "It is time that official action is taken to end the overcharging caused by forestallers buying up vegetables and fruits and reselling tl)em at ad vanced prices, thus forcing up prices generally," one resident said: "Coun cil should pass the ordinance at once and then insist on its enforcement. If it is merely brought before Coun cil and approved finally but violat ors are allowed to continue their I work, then it might as well not be considered. Concern in Markets In the markets there is much con cern about what action Council will take. Those who do wholesale busi ness with other regular dealers in timated that they will ask for com plete explanations of just how the ordinance might affect them. One man who sells weekly to an other dealer about 12 pounds of but ter which the second one then dis poses of to regular customers asked whether the latter would be affected by the clause which prohibits re selling. Other cases like this may develop, ft was predicted, but cus tomers declare that they know prac tically all the dealers in the mar kets who have such arrangements in order to supply regular trade with certain commodities which they or dinarily do not have. They sajd that the forestalling or dinance will stop buyers from going through the markets before the us ual crowds of customers arrive, or who meet farmers and truckers out side the markets, and buy up pro duce, then resell it at grsatly ad vanced prices. A lengthy discussion of the ordi nance is expected at the Council session next Tuesday, all of the commissioners showing much inter est in the measure when it was read for the first time this week. DREADNAUGHTS ARE IN CANAL [Continued from First Page.] oiled at Colon this afternoon she swung lazily into Linton bay whence she took the two ships part of the way to the dam, creeping slowly through the first cuttings of the waterway amid dense jungle growth like some weird amphibian in a pre historic swamp. Nearing the locks, the crew flung landing lines overboard, which quickly drew inboard steel cables that led to the electric "mules" running on tracks on each side of the locks. The whole operation seemed to function automatically, for not an order was heard as the dreadnaughts slid into the lower locks as easily as a shuflle into a sewing machine. Rapidly as Row Boat The steel gates astern the flag ship then closed like great jaws and churning water rose up from via ducts in the bottom of the lock, while the New Mexico was lifted as easily and rapidly as a row boat. The flagship was then lifted out of ttie-next two locks in the same fash ion while crowds standing on top of the concrete lock walls threw ba nanas and cocoanuts at the ship's crew. Twenty destroyers went through the canal Thursday, passing through the locks in groups of ten. Captain Twining, chief of staff, said that the canal had proved its naval value beyond a doubt, as dreadnaughts may be easily moved from the At lantic to the Pacific with celerity and without trouble as shown by to-day's operation. The Pacific fleet will leave Pana ma for San Diego, Cal„ Sundav night. ' and Will Make Third Effort at Sunday Concert Marietta, July 26.—The Liberty band will make the third effort to hold their first concert of the sea son on Sunday evening in Centre Square. The past two Sundays the weather has been unfavorable. Pro fessor Aston has arranged a first class program. In addition to the concert there will be an electric il lumination. The hourt will be 8.30 o clock, so as not to conflict with the evening church services. TO RBMODBt CHURCH H. A. Sherk. as contractor for the Derry Street United Brethren church congregation, took out a building per mit to-day for alterations to the church property which will cost s:> - 000. flight more windows are to be provided. George W. Hill. Jr., took out a per mit for the construction of an addi tion to 211-13 North s'econd street, and for alterations. The work will cost $5,000. Other permits were issued to the following: John F. Charles, C. B Haulman, contractor, one-story frame shop, 11 North Fourteenth, $250; P. F. Pendergast, E. M. Wagner, contractor, one-story brick garage, 2a North Seventeenth, S7OO. BIGGEKST HANGAR IN U. S. By Associated Press. Washington, July 26. —• Plans completed by naval engineers and approved by Secretary Daniels call for the erection at Lakehurst, N. J., of one of the largest dirigible han gars in the world. Construction will be started immediately with a view to completion in time to house the dirigible which the Navy is to pur chase abroad and bring to this coun try next spring. Officials Said it was probable a second hangar of the same size would be built in Flor ida. ESTATE OF $-18,000 Leroy H. Hagerling, son-in-law of the late Dr. M. M. Ritchie, former city hea.th officer and select coun cilman, was issued letters testamen tary on the estate to-day by Regis ter of Wills Ed H. Fisher. The es tate of the physician is valued at $48,000, and with the exception of a bequest of SSOO to the Reformed Salem Church, of which he was a member, and a fund for the erection of a monument over his grave, the property is left to his six grand children, his daughter and his wife. ADDRESSED OUTING Lieutenant Governor Edward E. Beidleman and Prothonotary Charles E. Pass were the principal speakers at the fourth annual out ing of Roseville Council No. 680, Junior O. U. A. M., held to-day at Manada Gap. Music was furnished by the Highepire band. FOX RETURNS Assistant Distant Attorney Rob. ert T. Fox has returned from a trip to Lewes, Delaware, where he visited relatives. Girl Scouts Camp at Recreation Cottage Millcrstowii, July 26.—The Blue bird Scout Girls Club No. 1 of Mll lerstown, has established its camp at Recreation Cottage one and a half miles west of Liverpool and will enjoy an outing of ten days.—Mrs. IS. E. Hawbecker, of Lititz, visited the Misses Kipp over the week-end.—Miss Evelyn Snyder is visiting Miss Frances Snyder at Liverpool.—S it. and Mrs. J. B. Allen left Saturday for Pittsburgh, where they met their daughter. Miss Gracella, who had visited for several weeks with her aunt, Mrs. Ralph, of Gary, Ind.—Mr. and Mrs. Smith, of T'ortage, Pa., were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Banks Page, this place.—Miss Ethel Dirnn visited friends at Mifflin.—Miss Annie Thompson, who had been visiting her sister, Mrs. James Roumley, returned to her home at Buffalo.—James and Edgar Ushs, bofh serving overseas, have returned home.—Misses Myra Earner and Lou Troutman spent last Sunday in Harrisburg.—G. D. Taylor returned home Tuesday from Reading, vhere he had visited his son. Dr. Bank Taylor.— Mrs. Mary Louman visited Mr. and Mrs. Harry Hopple this week.—Mrs. D. H. Snyder, who had been visiting her son, William Snyder, in Harrisburg, has returned to the home of her daughter, Mrs. William Bollinger.—Mrs. J. P. Eckels returned home Tuesday from Eagle's Mere, where she had spent ten days.—Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Kipp return ed home Wednesday from Harrisburg where they visited for several days.— Mrs. Isaiah Mitchell and Mrs. John Saucerman, of Newport, visited Wil liam C. Moore. —Mrs. J. B. Parson, of Port Royal, spent Wednesday with her sisters, Mrs. William C. Moore and Misses Sarah and Jessie Kipp.—Rev. and Mrs. C. F. Berkheimer visited their parents at Mechanicsburg this week.— Mrs. Laura Carter and son, Harold, were Harrisburg visitors Tuesday.— Quite a few of our people visited Recreation Cottage near Liverpool on Thursday.—Jerome Hopple, Robert Hopple, wife and little daughter. Mabel, were in Harrisburg Tuesday to visit Mrs. Jerome Hopple, who was operated on in the Harrisburg Hospital.— George Hoffman, of Harrisburg. visit ed friends in town.—Miss Emma McCoy, of Philadelphia, is visiting at the home of D. M. Rlckabaugh.—The Camp Fire Club was entertained at the home of Miss Ethel Rounsley on Thursday eve ning.—Miss Maud Shover and little nephew, Donald Shover, enjoyed a trip to Pittsburgh last Sunday.—William Ullery, of Indianapolis, is visiting Ralph Thompson.—Mrs. Lawrence Engle and two children, who had been visiting at the home of Miss Mary Diets, returned to her home at Herndon Sunday.—Mrs. Julia Baughman and granddaughter. Florence Stewart, of Landisburg, are visiting Mr. and Mrs. John Ward. Union Deposit Folks Visit Friends and Kin Union Deposit, Pa., July 26. Preaching services will be held in the United Brethren Church tomor row morning at 10.30 o'clock by the Rev. J. R. McDonald. Mr. and Mrs. John Swope, of Shoemakersvtlle, visited Mrs. Swope's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Amos M. Kuhns, Sunday Mrs. Edna Kramer is visiting at Hum melstown with Mr. and Mrs. H. Basehore. Peter Shellenhammer and family, of near Swatara. were entertained by Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Hoover on Sunday. Landis Curry after spending some time at Stover dale with his mother has returned home. Miss Mary Crum, of Pen brook, spent several days with her sister. Miss Lillian Crum. Claud E. Long spent Monday at Harris burg. Mrs. B. Eberly, of Harris burg, is spending some time with Miss Agnes Landis. Miss Lucia Rambler. Penbrook, spent several days with her mother, Mrs. Lizzie Rambler. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Neiswender and children, accom panied by Mrs. C. A. Landis and David Kurtz visited in Harrisburg during the week. Miss Ruth Fausnacht, of Harrisburg, is visiting with her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Uriah Fausnacht. Mr. and Mrs. George W. Hallman and children, of Leb anon, spent part of the week with Jacob Espensliade. COUNTY PEOPLE WED Hagerstown, Md„ July 26.—Mar riage licenses were issued here to the following couples from Pennsyl vania: Harry- F. Toomey, Harris burg, and Margaret I. Cohick, Marys ville; Robert J. Cole,, Wiconisco, and Mabel V. Derrick, Lykens; Theodore A. Rafty and Cora A. Smith, both of Orbisonia. [Other Central Pa. News Pago 2.] APPERSON The 1920 Models on Show Now at Our Salesroom THINK- With 80 less parts ' 1 With 80 less worries With 80 less wears If yOU With Eight- Cylinder Motor • ij With Counter-Balanced Crank Shaft COUia With Goodrich or Goodyear Cord Tires buy an With 130-inch Wheel Base • I . With Turning Radius 38% feet eignt With less weight—for less than $4500 — What would you say? Well you can, it's the Apperson 1920 Model "Walking in the Light" Morning Sermon Subject New Cumberland, July 26.—0n | Sunday morning at 10.30 the Rev. j V. T. Rue, pastor of Baughman Me- j mortal Methodist church, will j preach on "Walking in the Light." At 7.30 p. m. he will preach the! seventh and last sermon on the! series,' "Sunny and Shadowy Sides j of Life," his subject being "Loving, Not Hating, the Better Way." Miss Margaret Fisher, of New Cumberland, is visiting her sister, i Mrs. Arthur Waltman, in Reading. Daniel Mathias, of Quincy, is vis- , iting relatives at New Cumberland. ! Mr. and Mrs. Edgar B. Hollar and daughter, of New Cumberland, at- i tended the funeral of Mr. Hollar's i sister, Mrs. Joanna Lutz, at Pen- j brook on Wednesday. Miss Marty Switzer, of New Cum- j berland, is visiting friends at Mount j Gretna. George Atticks, of York, was in I New Cumberland yesterday. Sara Hevyer, of New Cumberland, ! returned from Gettysburg, where 1 she spent a month. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Rosenberger j and family, of New Cumberland, are j visiting friends in. Mifflin. * ' A FIVE Million Dollar' Com- J I " pany with a Definite System of Service is back of every Gar- J I ford Truck. n Users Know" t THE OVERLAND-HARRISBURG CO. 212-214 NORTH SECOND STREET YORK BRANCH: Open Evening. NEWPORT BRANCH: L LIS. - J 12N-130 West Market St. Bell 4370 Opposite P. R. R. Station We—J I JULY 26, 1919 Memorial Service For Sergeant Who Fell in War Marietta.' 1 July 26. Services will be held on Sunday afternoon in May town Lutheran Church, .in memory of Sergeant Oliver Shields, of Marietta, a member of the United States Marines who gave his life in the lute war. The service has been arranged by the May town Alumni Association. The'address will be delivered by Lieutenant Mervln E. Brandt, a member of the alumni. Of forty-nine members at the front Ser geant Shields is the only one to give his life. ROWE £ r Tve TRUCK Before you buy nny truck stop In at the Sunshine Garage and Investigate this wonderful truck. Built up to a standard that as sures real service under all conditions. 2 to 5 ton cupacity—solid or pneumatic tires; 2V& ton special—B-cyllndcr. Tired with giant pneumatics. SUNSHINE GARAGE J. 1,. ItIGGIO, Prop. * 27 N. Cameron St. OFFICERS ARE INSTALLED Liverpool, July 26.—Officers of lo cal Tent No. 171, of the Maccabee Lodge, installed at their -weekly meeting last evening were: Past commander, Roscoe M. Snyder; com mander, Arthur Crawford; lieuten ant commander, Howard Johnston; record keeper, J. Park Holman; fl nancer, J. P. Holman; chaplain, Jo seph Lenig; physician, Dr. G. M. Bogar; sergeant. Russell Grubb; mas ter at arms, M. E. Gothel; first mas ter of guard, J. L. Erinmayer; sec ond master of guard, Ralph Kerstet ter; sentinel, W. H. Rubandall; picket, Meade Shuler. 9
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers