4 CENTRAL PA. Huntingdon County Native Dies at 40 Huntingdon, Pa.,- Aug. 5. —Word reached here to-day of the death of • Jacob L. Ylngling, a native of this county, at Altoona on Sunday aft ernoon. He was born in this county November 13, 1879, and was twice married. His second wife, who was Miss Emma Bennett, survives, with Beatrice, a daughter by his first marriage. In addition to the wlfo and child he is survived by the par ents, Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Ylng ling, of Warrior Ridge, and the fol lowing brothers and sisters: John and William, of Warrior RtdKO'. Frank, of Altoona: Mrs. Bertha Lloyd, of Alexandria; Mrs. Mary Shoemaker, of East Altoona, and Mrs. Rhoda Rhodes, Julia Kersh and Miss Margaret Ylngling, all of Warrior Ridge. Mr. Ylngling was a member of the United Brethren church, the P. R. R- relief and the Floral Association. Prior to this ill ness he was employed as amachln ist by the Pennsylvania Railroad Company. Motorcyclist Is Held For Fatal Auto Crash Chambcrsburg, Pa., Aug. 5. coroner's inQuest Into the doatn of Floyd Devons, of Knobsvllle, Fulton county, who was killed when a mo torcycle on which ho was riding as a passenger, crashed into an aut °* mobile driven by Charles Shaffer, 18 years old, of Rummol, about four miles west of this place, recommend ed the holding of Mike Zelanke, 21 years old, of Karney, Bedford coun ty, driver of the motorcycle. Zelanke, who is In the hospital l with severe lacerations of th© right leg and contusion of tho ribs, had Just purchased the motorcycle and was not familiar with the operrftlon of It. He told the coroner's Jury he was driving on the left side of the road when he ran headon Into the automobile with such force that the cycle had to be pried loose from the auto radiator. Widow at Picnic Hears Flames Damage Home Ohambersburg, Pa., Aug, S, Mrs, Ltda H. Kteffer, a widow, with nine of her ten children were pre paring to sit down to u. family din ner at Red Bridge Park during the St. John Reformed picnic a colored girl told one of the Kiefter children, "Your house Is on fire," Soon after ward a messag© corroborating the news Informed Mrs, Kieffer the resi dence on her farm Just north of town along the Waynesboro branch of Cumberland Valley Railroad had caught fire, trainmen having seen the flames and given the alarm, The building and much of Its contents were damaged, One daughter is a trained Red Cross nurs 9 now with the Americans in Vladivostok, Rus sian Siberia, Neighbors and friends are housing the family bereft of a home. Shower Given in Honor of Mrs. Millard Houser New Cumberland, Aug, B, —Last Friday evening a miscellaneous shower was held In honor of Mrs, Millard Houser at her home In Elk wood. Mrs. Houser was recently married, She received many beau tiful gifts, consisting of linen, silver, ware and cut glass, Those who at tended were. Mrs. H. S, Relgle, Mrs, Ross Beckley, Miss Joanna Btxler, Mrs. John Kaufman, Mrs, Guy Shaffer, Mrs. Nellie Nelson, Mrs. Bernard Lloyd, Miss Ruth Kllmore, Miss Ruth Boring, Miss Adeline Gulstulite, Mrs. McCreary, Mrs, George Mumfer and daughter, Eve lyn. Funeral of William Fisher Will Be Held Wednesday New Cumberland, Aug. 5. The body of William Fisher, 81 years of age, who died at the home of hft daughter, Mrs. Calvin Fencll, at Annville, on Sunday morning, was brought to the home of his daugh ter, Mrs. Michael Snyder, on Third street, on Sunday night. Undertaker M. A. Hoff, from where the funeral will be held on Wednesday morning at 10 o'clock. The Rev. C, H. Hughes, pastor of the Church of God, will officiate. Burial will be made at Salem cemetery. REMEMBERS CHURCH IN WILL Marietta, Aug. s.—ln the will of the late Clayton Glbble, of Penn township, he bequeathes the sums of S6OO to St. Paul's Reformed church, Manheim; $250 each to the boards of Home and Foreign Missions of the Reformed church; SSOO to the Orphan's Home at Womelsdorf; SIOO each to the Fairview cemetery and to the trustees of the Penn township Burial Association. GOES TO DETROIT PARISH Lebanon, Aug. s.—The Rev. Milan Mrvschin, pastor of the Greek church for almost three years left yesterday for Detroit, Mich., where he will as * sume the pastorate of another large congregation. Rev. Mrvschin and family have resided at 124 East Weid man street during their residence here. His successor at the local church has not been decided upon. SAMUEL W. WOOMERT DIES Marietta, Pa., Aug. s.—Samuel W. Woomert, 71 years old. of Paxtang, Civil War veteran, prominent Grand Army man, and retired merchant, died yesterday from stomach trouble. He leaves a widow, two children, two sisters and two brothers. For over a half century he was a member of the Petersburg Mennonite church. roTWas made for ill % SBT-H-I-R-S-T|B j$ w AUK YOUB DEALER x TUESDAY EVENING, MANY PASS STATE MEDICAL TESTS People From Central Pennsyl vania Counties in the List That Won This Year State medical examination teats have been passed by over 200 persons according to an announcement made here to-day by the State Bureau of Medical Education and Licensure whose members have been busy here for some time going over the papers of the applicants who appeared at Philadelphia and Pittsburgh. Issuance of the licenses to practice medicine will begin at once. The suc cessful applicants are: Alfonso Aiello, Pittsburgh; Wil liam G. Allen, Erie; Miguel A. £>. Alliegro, Wilkes-Barre; Jenaro li, Aimodovar.Juncoe, Porto Rico; Rob ert S. Alston, Qermantown, Philadcl phla; Walter T. Annon, Philadel phia; Paul G. Atkinson, Norristown; Martin E. Baback, Johnstown; Eleanor H. Balph, Philadelphia; Isabel M. Balph, Philadelphia; Clinton E. Bane, Fredericktown; Abraham I. Baron, Philadelphia; Charles J. Barone, Pittsburgh; Rob ert C. Barrett, Philadelphia; Wil liam J. Basler, Mont Alto; Roy B. Bast, Schuylkill Haven; Frieda Baumann, Scranton; Winfield S. Bell, Greensburg; William G. Ber lucci, Brooklyn, N. Y.; Elmer J. Bertin, Philadelphia; John A. Ber tolet, Philadelphia; Paul W. Best, Goldsboro, N. C.; Charles W, Bethune, Wilkinsburg; Julius A. Blasser, Norristown; Rudolph Bloom, Philadelphia; George G. Boggs, Pittsburgh; John D. Bowen, Johnstown; Joseph P. Boyle, Phila delphia; William A. Bradshaw, Pittsburgh; Andrew B. Buczko, Sha mokin; William A. Burke, Miners ville; Dell D. Butler, Fredericktown; Pedro J. Carreras, Philadelphia. Julio Castro, Philadelphia; W. Edgar Christie, Trenton; Robert M. Cochrane, Greensburg; Mark A. Conway, Philadelphia; Archibald M. Cook, Philadelphia; William B. Cooper, Pittsburgh; Edward T. Crossan, Wilmington, Del.; William E. Cruickshank, Grimsby, Ontario, Can.; Joseph D'Alessio. Pfttsburgh; Charles B. Daugherty, Pittsburgh; William C. Dorasavage, Shenan doah; Charles W. Dubin-Alexan droff, Lawrenceville; William R. Dunlop, Philadelphia; George S. Durbin, Rochester, N. Y.; Guy E. Dutter, Hillsgrove; Francis E. Eakin, New Castle; John Eiman, Philadelphia; Alexander Fadil, Darby; Alfred A. Ferry, Philadel phia; William J. Fetter, Pittsburgh; Abraham Fisher, McKeesport; Jacob E. Fisher, Canton, Ohio; Vic tor M. Flores, Philadelphia; John M. Flude, Wilkinsburg; James F. Forrest. Summit Hill; Charles R. Fox, Mertztown; Clyde C. Fox, Wilkes-Barre; John N. Frederick, Pittsburgh; Morris L. Fuchs, Phila delphia; John B. Fullmer, Renovo; Adolph S. Gabor, .Hazleton; Edward J. Gangloff, Philadelphia; Robert L. Gibbons, Sharon. Louis Ginsburg, Johnstown: Thomas F. Hale, Louisville, Ky.; Chauncey M. W. Harllee, Dallas, Texas; John C. Hartman, Gettys burg; Joseph P. Harvey, Wilkins burg: Charles F. Hastings, Pitta burgh; John C. Hirst, 11, Philadel phia; Lee W. Hughes, Washington, D. C.; Clarence D. Hummel, Phila delphia; Bart M. James, Stone Har bor, N. J.; John M. Jamison, Pitts burgh; F. B. Jones, Jr., Johnstown; Harold W. Jones, Philadelphia; Felix A. Jaworski, Glassport; Simon Katz, Philadelphia; Edgar W. Kern mer, Philadelphia; Llovd A. Ken nell, Upper Darby; C. Harold Kist ler, Swarthmore; Martin F. Ko cevar, Harrisburg; Harold G. Kueh ner, Pittsburgh; Harold F. Lanshe, Philadelphia; William T. Leach, Ashland; Charles Leasum, Milwau kee, Wis.; Robert N. Leasum, Mil waukee, Wis.; William F. Leigh, Columbus, Miss.; Porter B. Lennox, Washington, D. C.; William W. Ler mann, Monessen; Frank D. Levy, Philadelphia; Arthur B. Light, Phil adelphia; David Lipschutz, Pitts burgh; Louis J. Livingood, Womels dorf; Clifford B. Lull, Philadelphia; James P. McCain, Southern Pines. N. C. I Grayson P. McCouch, Chestnut Hill; William H. McKay, Harrisburg: Phil ip D. McMaster, Kennebunkport, Me.; Abdul S. Mahmoud. Philadelphia; Maurice L. Mallas, Philadelphia; Har ry N. Malone, Pittsburgh; Auleene A. Marley, Pittsburgh; Alexander T. Martin, New York City; Edward V. M. Mastin, Mobile, Ala.; Joseph G. Moore Philadelphia; David R. Morgan, Ed wardsville; Donald G. Moyer, Wyo mlsslng; William K. Ncely, Jr., Phil adelphia; Constance A. O'Britis, Ed wardsville; John D. Perkins. Coates vllle; Henry H. Perlman, Philadelphia; Warren J. Peters, Perkasie; George A. Petrulias, Bethlehem; Solomon G. Pontius, Butler; Joseph F. Plotrowski, Erie; Alia A. Proskouriakoft, Wild wood, N. J.; John J. Quinn, Lansford; Isidor S. Ravdin, Philadelphia; Mal colm Raymond, Sayre; William E. Rectenwald, Pittsburgh; Josiah F. Reed, Lebanon; Oliver K. Reed, Phil adelphia; Paul B. Reislnger, Union town; Oscar W. Renz, Erie; George E. Rice, Bryn Mawr; Sedrlc S. Rlne, Port Trevorton; Ralph R. Ritzman, Philadelphia; J. Leßoy Roth, College ville. Albln R. Rozploch, Philadelphia; Henry Sangree, Philadelphia; Jacob J. Schein, Pittsburgh; Carl F. Schmidt, Philadelphia; Morris Sogg!, Philadel phia; Paris A. Shoaff, New Castle; Paul C. Shoemaker, Allentown; David M. Sidlick, Camden. N. J.; Edward K. Smith, Reading; Lynnley G. Smith, Philadelphia; Calvin M. Smyth, Phil adelphia; Rayhond L. Sommers. Phil adelphia; Walter "J. Stark. Philadel phia; Marshall K. Steele. West Ches ter; David Steinman, Pittsburgh; Ann G. Taylor, Cresson; Max Tischler, Wilkes-Barre; Fred C. Tongue, Al lentown; James F. Trimble, Jeanette; Charles W. Tuthlll, Waymart; Harry E. Ungerleider, Norristown; William Van Kirk, Roanoke, Va.; John T. Warricks, Harrisburg; Charles J. Watson , Philadelphia; Harvey D. Webb. Wilkes-Barre; Walter W. Wer ley, Reading; Stanley Q. West, Kem blesville'; John A. White, 2nd, Phila delphia; James S. Wilson, Jr., Beaver; Jonathan K. W|. Wood, Norwood: John H." Woolrldge, Clearfield; Paul T. Young, Gloucester, N. J.; Clyde F. Zapf, Minersville. Black Damp Kills Fire Boss in Colliery Mount Carmol, Aug. 6.—Overcome by black damy in the Pennsylvania colliery near Mount Carmel yester day morning, Harry Alexander, of Green Ridge, employed at the oper ation as a fire boss, succumbed without regaining consciousness, de spite desperate efforts that were put forth by a physician and rescue men to revive him. £Otb£XvSlat£ News -on Pago a 1 , WEST SHORE The Rev. and Mrs. W. S. Brendle, of Lemasters, have returned to their home after spending the week end with Mr. and Mrs. D. C. Faust at Shiremanstown. Mr. and Mrs. C. Malvln Chronister, of 1217 Hunter street, Harrisburg, visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Paul L. Wolf at Shiremanstown on Sunday. Mrs. Wagner Sutton and daugh ter, Mildred, of Camp Hill, were weekend visitors of friends at Shire manstown. Clarence H. Stough, of Shiremans town, spent Sunday with friends at Mount Gretna. Mrs. Kinnard, of Harrisburg, spent a day recently with Mrs. Katie Watson and Miss Clara Watson at Shiremanstown. Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Miller, of Harrisburg, spent the weekend with Mrs. Miller's sister, Mrs. Mary Zim merman, at Shiremanstown. Mrs. John Hinkle, of Mechanics- ! burg, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Raymon Eberly, at Shiremans town. Mrs. C. A. Gribble, of Shiremans town, has returned home after spending several days with friends at Altoona. Mrs. Jacob Rupp, of Shiremans town, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Morris Harman in Harrisburg. Mr. and Mrs. William Starr and their niece, Miss Miriam Beamer, of Harrisburg, and Mrs. George Deck man, of Mechanicsburg, spent Sat urday with the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Starr, of Shire manstown. '' Philadelphia Outsells all HOTEL STATLER St. Louie FLLIWKI' I ' other cigarettes except one The biggest seller of all — mjMffTWlfci" r ' Orleane. Fatima, largest- H mmr | higher-priced brand. Fatima. T r W1 selling high-grade cigarette. II / """SrHin#i VAXDERBILT HOTEL /DJFO . r\ , t . MARLBOROUON-BLEXHKH RITZ-CABLTON Philadelphia . F. COPLEY PLAZA Botion IRIRINLIIW^Si^k^^^I^ F io u U,, -j. rKfwife Sri°sss: l . -3I 114 *'"' .1 dm tho largest-selling cigarette CRAMBEBLAIM HOTEL ' Far ahead of all competing l pittiburgh i iH, < hi*. Old Point Coir\fort,Va. By far ■BS&y -'' "' a*' brands. '' Fatima's sales are highest the largest - selhng cigarette. p a tj ma .g^g a l es ar( > highest"-- Fatima sells largest— Fatima is the biggest-sehing ( an < I U s t tHH 1 fact: ot ? nl y at heading hotels such as these, Wjr "*^ places, where one would think only expen- FnzxcH Lie* eive cigarettes would be popular, Fatima, an Sraixos HOTEL THE BILTMOBE IROQUOIS HOTEL inexpensive cigarette, is one of the leaders. No other ciga" Hew York M i ists. Buffalo. Fatima In fact, our sales records show more and H rette can touch By far the biggest-selling now lea 1D 88 eB, more places, such as fashionable summer I Fatima's sales. u K are e - /£>** and winter resorts, colleges, and leading I p| clubs, at which 1 atima is now in first place. ■ "Just enough Turkish" Hotel (tatiitics each •• these are, of course, rather con clusive, since they show the smoking preference of so many men, whether traveling or at home. These men can afford any cigarette they like. Hence the fact that at so many of these prominent places Fatima now outsells all expensive straight Turkish cigarettes is very significant. It proves unmistakably that these smokers find something in Fatima's famous "just-enough-Turkish" blend* that other cigarettes (even the more expensive ones) do not give them. They like Fatima; and more than that, they find that Fatima treats them light—gives them the option of smoking at will, without worry about "when" or "how many". * Fatima contains more Turkish than any other Turkish blend. HAHJRISBtJRG ''iflSftj TELEGRXPS Miss Carrie Walls, of Harrisburg, I spent a day recently with her sister, ! Mrs. Calvin Krone, at Shiremans town. Mr. and Mrs. Chapman Neblnger, of Hillside, spent Sunday with the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Neblnger, and Mr. and Mrs. John R. Nebinger, at Shiremans town. Miss Stella Deckard, of Marys vtlle, has returned home after spending ten days with friends in Miffllntown, Port Royal and other Juniata county towns. Mr. and Mrs. McCoy Comp, Mrs. J. B. Lightner, Harry Comp, Clar ence Comp and Dorothy Comp, of Loysville, motored to Marysville on Sunday and visited Mrs. Myrtle Llghtneh Mr. and Mrs. Charles Corl and daughter, of Harrisburg, visited Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Corl on Sunday. Miss Frances Hess, of Baltimore, lis visiting with her grandmother, Mrs. Catherine Wagner, of Marys ville. The Rev. Mr. and Mrs. H. I. Crow and daughter, Miss Mary Crow, of Bethlehem, are visiting at Marys ville with C. F. Kass and family.' Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Eppley and son, Arch, of Marysville, have re turned home after a visit to rel atives at Lewistown and Beaver Springs. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Solker, who have been spending the past four months at New Cumberland, with Mr. and Mrs. M. L. Baker, return ed to Lewistown. Mr .and Mrs. H. W. Buttorff, of Third street, New Cumberland, have returned from a trip to Atlantic City and New York* Mr. and Mrs. John Long, of Mid- dletown, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. I George Watklns at New Cumberland. Mr. and Mrs. G. F. Babb have returned to New Cumberland from a visit to friends at Indianapolis. Ambrose Malehorn, of Fresno Cen tral, Calif., is visiting relatives at New Cumberland. "Harrisburg 9 s Dependable Store" The Boys' Department— .ls having the biggest sale of its history. You will find that you will save real money here. Boys' shirts—hats—suits are all reduced. \ 310 Market St. Harrisburg, Pa. Sensible Cigarette 2 O Jor 23 cents Miss Stella Spahr, of Market street. New Cumberland, Is visiting his aunt, Mrs. Fred Myer, at Phila- I delphia. Mr. and Mrs. R. R. Kohr, Mr. and Mrs. L. H. Kohr, of New Cumber land, spent the weekend at Hanover. AUGUST 5, 1919. MILLERSTOWN PERSONALS Millers town, Pa., Aug. 6. —Mrs. Margaret Snyder is visiting her son, W. S. Snyder, in Harrisburg. Mrs. C. H. Berkheimer is visiting at her home in Mechanicsburg. Miss Frances Snyder, of Liverpool, visited her grand parents, Mr. and Mrs. O. D. Wlngert. Miss Rebecca Weimer, of New port, visited among friends in town on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. A, L. Long and Mr. and Mrs. James Rounsley, motored to Harrisburg.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers