4 e DAY'S NEWS IN CITIES AND TOWNS OF CENTRAL PENNSYLVANIA • ! INJURIES FATAL I FORBRAKEMAN Caught Between Cars and Ribs Are Fractured, • Puncturing Lung Tyrone, Aug. 19. Joseph M. Parker, a well known young man of Tyrone, died it the Altoona hos pital on Sunday evening of injuries sustained while engaged in his duties as brakeinan in the railroad yards here. Parker was a brakeman on the shifting crew and was engaged in coupling two cars together. the coupling of one of the cars having been broken. He was caught be tween the two cars and three ribs were fractured and his collarbone was broken. The ends of the frac tured ribs punctured the right lung. Joseph Miller Parker resided at 1236 Woodland avenue and was the son of Marion F. Parker, deceased, and Jane M. Parker. He was bom here October 13, 1592. On June 22, 1917, he was united in marriage with Miss Hannah M. Helber, of Juniata, who survives with a 16-month-old son. The following brothers and sis ters also survive: Mrs. George Edgley, of Altoona; Mary Parker at home; Charles Parker, of Altoona, and Robert Tarker, of Tyrone. Retired Pennsy Employe Passes Away at. Sunbury Sunbury, Pa., AUK. 19.—Albert C. Rohrbach, Sr., well known retired Pennsylvania railroad employe, is dead here of a complication of dis eases. He was a native of Cata wissa, having been born at that place on September - 7, 1553. He moved to this city 33 years ago and entered the service of the railroad company on June 11, 1888. He was in continuous service in the shop de partment at Sunbury until it was moved to the Northumberland car shops. He worked as a carpenter, car repairman, piece work inspec tor, and at the time of his retire ment on October 1, 1918, was a tool room attendant at the Northumber land car shops. New Principal Chosen For Enola High School Enoln, Aug. 19.—Tuesday, Septem, ber 2, is the day set for the opening of the schools of Enola and East Pennsboro township. The school au thorities will enforce the law requir ing pupils to be vaecinateo. There have been several chlinges in the teaching force of the district, es pecially the high school faculty. Paul A. Aller has been elected prin cipal, succeeding Miss Helen Markell, who formerly was supervisory prin cipal of the district. Attorney Seeks Place on Republican Ticket Sunbury, I'a., Aug. 19. Attorney W. H. Engle has thrown his hat into the ring for the office of Justice of the Peace of Sunbury. A petition was circulated yesterday to have his name placed in the Republican primary bal lot. Englc is a former councilman from the First Ward, and was al ways been a consistent Republican. *%learMKiiur -f witli catioira \V 11// PmtUlK noo-i. Talaa ?'A. e?cR. \,\ Did You Have the "Flu"? Did it leave a cough, or other weakness of the throat or lungs? Do you have headaches? These symptoms oft- MAN-HFII Tt is now used with en develop as an aftr I )/* H. phenomenal success in er effect of influenza. thousands of cases for W the treatment arid re- Other and more seri- ,i„ f cl a „ chronlc , lis . ous consequences usual- cures of the Nose, ly :ollow if the proper Throat and Lungs. Do treatment is not yUi"// not fail t0 cab and I • omptly applied. Tbo Si f learn full particulars M AN-HEIL method of \\ J about this wonderful treatment affords quick Nil —s new discovery and in relief and eradicates . , vention now being in the cause of your |Vu° r ° MA '" r rt trodueed and demon trouble. at rated at the GEORGE A. GORGAS PHARMACY 16 NORTH THIRD STREET f We have |PW never made m jyebil f§ , , , muc " °* a racket about it— but-we do put some extra fine work into our • Dyeing, Cleaning and Pressing Your Clothes NEED WE SAY MORE? Except we take them away and bring them back any time you say. WHAT DO YOU SAY? A TELEPHONE CALL WILL BRING OCR AVTO EGGE R T ' s 1243 MARKET STREET 801 l 4800 CLEANING, DYEING, PRESSING Dial 8717 TUESDAY EVENING, Car Leaves Rails and Crashes Into Bridge; Paving Badly Broken Lykens, PH., Aug. 19. —When the engineer of the 6 o'clock train on the Heading road lost control of his engine on Saturday evening one of tho purscnger cars left the rails and crashed Into the bridge -which Sepa rates Ijykens and Vollsh How, Con* sldcrnble dainnge resulted, brick paving was badly broken and the cast side of the bridge badly broken. Fortunately, there wero no passengers In tho car that left the track. Harrisburg People Get Licenses at Hagerstown llngeratown, Md., Aug. 19s—Mar riage licenses were issued here to the following couples from Pennsyl vania; Clayton 1. Smith, Duncannon. and Pauline A. Patterson. Hnrrisburg: Luther Chumpiain, Gettysburg, and Bessie E. Arentz, Two Taverns; Rus sell E. Zimmerman and Ida B. llans, both of Harrlsburg; Bunsoll Osborne and Mrs. Battle Hanslnger, Iteeds ville; Ernest Wolf and Emma I. Free man, if Lebanon; Miles Arthur Howe and Ftose Moore, of Harrlsburg; Wal ter D. Hess and Kstella M. Youse, of Lebanon; -Russell L. Carlson and Florence V. Ingram, of Hteelton; Julius vt. Znkowskl and Lulu R. Lehr, Harrlsburg; William IL Shearer and Lena May Hoffman, Waynesboro. "Toppy" Grove, Known by Many Passes Out Cliainbcreburg, Pa., Aug. 19. William (J rove, long known as -Toppy," and for many years mail carrier and bus driver between this place and St. Thomas, died at Jef ferson hospital, Philadelphia, fol lowing an operation. He was a splendjd citizen. Until August 1. on which date the route was aban doned, he operated the star mall route here and St. Thomas. Hunters from many parts of the State knew Grove and esteemed him. He was a life-long resident of St. Thomas. His widow and two daugh ters survive: Gertrude, at home, and Mrs. Charles Carbaugh, ot St. Thomas. The remains have been brought to his home for service and interment. Crowd TTirongs Church at Suicide's Funeral Waynesboro, Pa., Aug. 19.-—Fu neral services were hold at Kar baugh Reformed church yesterday afternoon over the remains of Jlrs. Arville K. Hoffman, who swallowed poison • several days ago in a lit of despondency because of the suicide of her husband liLst February. The church was crowded in spite of a driving rain. The Rev. Joseph E. Guy, of this place, officiated. Jlrs. Hoffman took between six and eight ounces of bromo-seltzer within ft period of five days and then drank a fatal dose last Wednesday night. She was 35 years old and was the daughter of John Reachard, near Rouzerville, this county. May Choose Site For Methodist Home Nearby Sun bury, Aug. 19. —According to the Itev. Dr. J. S. Souser, superin tendent of the Sunbury district of the Central Pennsylvania Methodist conference, the proposition advanced to buy the $50,000 C. K. Sober para gon chestnut farm at Irish Valley, near Shamokin, for a home for or phans and aged Methodists, has been abandoned. A site near Har risburg is said to be regarded very favorably. FRIENDS SHOWER GIFTS ON BRIDE Mrs, Robert A, Newman Is Honored by Club at Mechaniesburg MeclTmk'sburg, Pa., Aug, 19. Tho J, O, B, Hub held an interesting meeting fti the home of Mr, and Mrs, Harry Mumper, in West Main street and during the evening Mrs. Robert A, Newsam, ft recent llar risburg bride, was given a piece of string and told to start on a Jour ney, Each stop on tho way revealed ft gfft for her new home. Mrs. Newsam, who formerly was Miss Elsie 1,. Hill, 1629 Park street, Har risburg, will leave for South Da kota, on September 1 to join hor husband, who formerly was a mem ber at the aviation depot at Mid dletown. Those present at the shower wore Mrs, Robert A. Newsam, Mrs. Anna M. Boyer, Mrs. George ITpdegraff, Miss Isabel Sanderson, Miss Helen Fitzgerald, Mr, and Mrs. Harry Mumper, Miss Marianne Mumper, Miss Agnes Sanderson, Miss Jose phine Mumper, Miss Catharine Feg leq, Mlna Ruth Blair and Miss Hyaclnthy Beard, Seeks Place Free From Labor Trouble For Mill CluuiibcxHbtirg, Pa., Aug. 19, With the object of locating a silk mill here, Joseph Wien, of the firm of Joseph Wien Jr. Company, silk manufacturers of New York city, came to this place and discussed the proposition with officials of the Chamber of Commerce. Wien stated that owing to labor troubles in Pat crson, N. J., where his mills are lo cated, he desires to make a change. He asks that the borough supply him with a building 62 by 250 feet and take bonds for Its cost, while he will subscribe for 5 per cent of the bonds and redeem them as rapidly as possible, not less than SI,OOO worth per year. The matter is un der consideration by the industrial committee of the Chamber of Com merce. Entertains Class of Sunday School Pupils Enola. Aug. 19. Members of the Ruth and Naomi class of the 'Metho dist Sunday school were entertained by Mrs. Charles H. Miller at her home, in Wyoming avenue. A literary- pro gram included readings by Mrs. Roy Bitner and Mrs. Jr. Haclcett; a duet by Mrs. Miller and Jlrs. W. L. Troup and current events by Jliss Mary D.ividson. Among those present were: Mrs. Clarence Kepner. Mrs. Harold Hess. Mrs. W. C. Smith: Jlrs. ■. Koath, Mrs. Heckert, Jliss David son, Mrs. William Murphy, Jlrs. Geo. Keller, Jlrs. Roy Bitner, Jlrs. Troup, Mrs. Rodgers, Jlrs. Johnston, Arline Heckert, Kathryn Miller, Jlargaret Smith, Ira Roath, Artie Jtiller, Rena Jlaxwell and Florence Troup. Sunday School Leader to Address Conference I.civfsherry, Aug. 19. The York County Sabbath School Association is making a special tour of the various districts. Miss Martha K. Robinson, a specialist and Pennsylvania State Superintendent of rural Sunday school work will speak and conduct conferences at each session. The twelfth district composed of the boroughs of Lewisberr.v, Goldsboro and York Haven and Newberry and Fairview township will hold its con ference on Thursday at 2 P. M.. and 7. 30 P. M, in the Church of God. at Newberrytown. Lieutenant Bruce G. Xeblnger, Lewlsberry is president of this district. Thompsontown Is to Honor Soldier Boys Thomnsontonn, Pa., Aug. 19. . Fergcart Albert Bishop, Corporal j Harold Haines and Private Emory i Roland, all of the Second Regiment, | Engineers, and John Dorwart. of the : First Division, arrived home after j two years in the service. The citi j sons of Thompsontown and vicinity 1 will hold a chicken and corn soup i supper on Friday evening. Aug. 22. in j honor of the hcys from this district ; who have returned from the service. | A special program is being prepared. All of the 28 boys from this district l are well and have returned with the j exception of two. Tourists Spend Less Time on Battlefield Gettysburg, Pa., Aug. 19. This j summer, now almost gone, has been I one of the poorest that Gettysburg I as a tourist center has had in years. I Business men and hotel proprietors | j are of the opinion that while a large j number if tourists have visited the I town and battlefield most of them . j have apparently been in a great hur ! ry, and take but an hour op two to visit the plaees of historic .interest I on the battlefield and then rush off to some other locality. It is expected J the business will greatly increase ! next year, for by that time the Lin | coin Highway should be fixed up and - numerous detours abolished. Bolt Startles Tyrone and Damages Houses Tyrone. Aug. 19.—During a ter | rible electrical storm that passed | over -Tyrone • one bolt passed down 1 low over town. The sudden crash I was so loud that many persons I i jumped from their beds in alarm.! | Two houses on Shippen street, own !ed by Edward Shirk and occupied Iby families by the name of Little | and Waite, were struck and several | shingles torn off. The chimney on I the Little home was also demolish : ed and the occupants of both houses | received shocks. SOLDIER VISITS PARENTS | Enoln, Aug. 19.—Wilbur Gruver, a I patient at the U. S. General hospital j at Rahway, N. J., is vistiing his par ; ents, Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Gruver, of | Columbia road. Young Gruver. who j was a member of the Rainbow dlvi . slon and was shot through the right | arm in the battle of Chateau Thierry ] ",ast July, again Injured his arm at i the hospital last week. | CHAMPION BERRY PICKER Lowistown, Pa., Aug. 19.—Charles i Koike, of this place, is the champion ! huckleberry picker of Mifllin county, , and t has made good wages from his I work. ,1 (Other State News on Pago 2 BJLBRISBURO THLEaKKPET CAR IN RIVER WHEN IT LEAVES HIGHWAY Five Persons Have Narrow Escape as Automobile Goes Over Embankment Ink) Juniata Near Huntingdon; Sol dier Loses Souvenirs in Swollen Waters Huntingdon, Aug. 19. —Members of an automobile party, including Charles K. Shock, a Huntingdon jeweler* Mrs. Shock and their daugh ter, Lena, and Mr, and Mrs. Wil liams, of Roaring Spring, had a thrilling adventure fit Point View on Sunday afternoon, when their ear struck ai telephone pole and went over a fifteen-foot embankment Into the Juniata river. The ear' was al most submerged, but the occupants were able to swim out And escaped with slight bruises and a ducking. Tho telephone pole stands opposite the sito of the old Pennsylvania lee ADAMS ORCHARDS CALL FOR HELP Fruit Growers Scour Country For Assistance to har vest Crops (iottyubnrsr, Pa., Aug, 19.—Sirtce th harvesting of the peach crop throughout Adams county's great t>elt has commenced there has de veloped a great shortage of labor. The orchardlsts have been combing their communities for help and have gone into adjoining counties seeking people willing to gather the fruit and assist in the grading and pack ing rooms, but do' not. seem able to supply ihe demand for workers, even though three dollars a day la offered. Many women are again to be em ployed as this stems the only way out of the difficulty. The opening of the fruit season marks the beginning of a rush In the canning industries of the county. All four have sent out calls for additional help. One of these canning es'a ha* been advertising for one hundred more employes and seems unable to get them. If this is the situation when the peach crop is being handled, which is not nearly as large as the apple crop it seems Ae ingathering of the great apple crop will be a ser ious matter to the growers. funeral of H. W. Pyles Held at Williamsport Today TVilliamsport, Pa., Aug. 19.—Fu ! neral services were held for Harry jW. Pyles, a prominent member of the I.ycoming county bar, at his late home, 727 Elmira street, this ! afternoon at 2 o'clock. Among those who attended was the Rev. Edwin A. Pyles, of Harrishurg, a brother. Born in Shadevalley, Huntingdon county, in 1871, Mr. Pyles attended the public schools and became a | teacher. He spent two years in Kan sas. Returning to Pennsylvania, Mr. Pyles entered Cumberland Val ley State Normal school at the Ship pensburg and was graduated in 1893. After a year as principal of the public schools at Mapleton he came to Williamsport and was elect ed head of the academic department of Dickinson Seminary under Dr. Edward J. Grey, remaining ttierc five years. While serving as pro fessor he took up the study of law under Judge Max L.. Mitchell, and was admitted to the Lycoming coun ty bar in 1898. Mr. l*yles was a member of the Pine Street Methodist church. He was elected delegate to two Na tional Republican conventions at Chicago. In 1891 he married Mary Denier, at Warterloo, who survives him with one daughter, Mary. Hoffman Reunion Largely Attended at Buffalo Park Halifax, Pa*. Aug. 19. —More than six hundred people were present Saturday at the eighth annual re union of the Hoffman family clan, held in Buffalo Park, this place. Ad dresses were made by James Miller, iof Elizabethville; Fred Leitzel, of Millersburg; W- H. G. Hoffman, of Harrishurg, and the Rev. Samuel Hoffman, of Powl's Valley. The : Park Street United Evangelical | church orchestra of Harrishurg fur nished music for the occasion. The following officers were elected for I the ensuing year: President, W. H. G. Hoffman, of Harrishurg; vice president, Fred O. Leitzel, of •Mflters burg; secretary, the Rev, S. B. Hoff man, of Powl's Valley; treasurer, James M. Hoffman of Halifax. The next reunion will be held in Buf falo Park this place the third Sat urday in August 1920. LITTLE LINES FROM NEARBY Sunbury—The Civic Club will hold its outing at Rolling Green Park on Thursday. Wlllinmxport F. E. Ramsey. Vof Ramseyville, set a trap to catch rats and caught a big copperhead snake. Bit. Gretna —Congressman Dan Reed of New York, addressed the Lebanon Chamber of Commerce at this place last evening. Bethlehem —'The annual State camp of the Patriotic Order Sons of America, will be held here, Aug. 26. 27 and 28. Carlisle The farm of George S. Markley at Williams Grove, known as the Hutton farm, has beeg sold at private sale for $23,000. Carlisle —W. }. Brenner has pur chased from Charles Myers, of Hays Grove, his farm of 105 acres, former ly the Anthony Mellinger farm, for $12,000. Seranton —Mildred Griffin and Mil dred were killed by an Erie passenger train near Susquehanna yesterday while on their way to a picnic. l.emoyne Funeral services wcie held to-day for little Robert Trout, twin son of Frank Trout. Burial was made in Manheim cemetery near Lan caster. Bit. Joy —Charles O. Brandt died here last night of a complication of diseases. He was 33 years old, a graduate of Mercersburg Academy and a Mason, s Bit. Holly Springs Mrs, Grover Myers und her mother-in-law, Mrs. William F. Gardner killed a big rat tlesnake in front of the Myers cot tage at Laurel. It had eight rattles and a button. Snnliury—Slipping from the rtraw a car at the Thompson sid ing east of Sunbury, Willis Kelser. 25 yeurs old, of Milton, had his right leg crushed below tho knee. Company ice houses. The members of the party were on their way to the Williams home at Roaring Spring. After ttrikihg the pole the caf veered and then plunged over the bank. The river v.-as high as a result of the rains, when the car stopped, only about two feet of the top protruded out of the water. Williams had been in the army and he had with him a suit ease in which ho had many interesting souv enirs of the war, together with val uable papers, including his dis charge, ami when the ear plunged into the water the suit ease floated away and was not recovered. PACKER ESTATES ARE TO BE SOLD Court Directs Executor to Dis pose of Property Valued at $168,5;#) Sunbury, Pa., Aug. 19.—Acting on a petition presented in Orphans' Court yesterday, signed by all of the interested parties, and setting forth that it would be to the best interests of all concerned. Judge H. W, Cummings issued an order di recting J. Simpson Kline, executor of the estate of James C, Packer, to sell the farm lands of the deceased In Northumberland and Union coun ties. The petition was signed by J. Simpson 'Kline as executor of the estate and trustee of the minor heirs, Mrs. Caroline Packer and the other heirs and beneficiaries. The value of the various farms in Northumberland county is fixed at $87,150 by W, It, Rohrbach and El mer E. Clark, of Sunbury, who were appointed viewers. The same view ers fixed the value of the Union county farms at $50,780. Executor Kline is required to file two bonds of SIOO,OOO each for the faithful performance of the trust. No men tion is made in the petition or order of rale of the homestead or other real estate in Sunbury. Rush For Government Food on at Lewistown Lewistown, Pa., Aug. 19. The Government sales of surplus food through the postofllce department here promises to knock the high cost of living into a cocked hat, as the people are taking advantage of the reduction in the cost of bacon, canned corned and roast beei{, canned baked beans, cherries, corn and peas with rice and dried beans on the side. The large consign ment allotted to Lewistown is almost exhausted and the demand becomes greater every hour as the people be come familiar with the grade .of goods they are buying. Searchers Despair of Finding Girl's Body McVeytown, Pa., Aug. 19.—The body of Miss Mildred Alice Halton, who was drowned in the Juniata river on Sunday, had not been found up to late hour to-day. The river ip still raising and very muddy and searchers now despair of locating it until it comes to the surface. REPUBLICAN VOTERS LEAD 1/Cwistowii. ra„ Aug. 19.—Figures compiled at the office of the County Commissioners for the past five years show a steady increase in Re publican voters, while the Demo crats, Prohibition, Socialist and Washington party voters have made a corresponding decrease. DOG'S GRIEF FOR FRIEND IS FATAL Lewistown, Pa., Aug. 19—Lewis Peck, of this place, owned a dog that had attained the ripe old age of 14 years. Frank Peck, a grandson, stayed at the Peck home much of the time. He and the dog grew to be fast friends. A few weeks ago the boy died of diphtheria. Soon after the dog began to grieve and a couple days ago died. There were tears in the Peck home when the faith ful animal passed on. Lebanon—Boy and Girl Scoq.ts of Fourth Presbyterian church, with the Rev. J. It, Hynson in charge, are camping at the Union Water Works dam in North Aitnvilie/township. William-port —Williamsport Coun cil No. 336, Knights of Columbus, conferred the major degree upon a class of 104 candidates in their hall at the corner of West Fourth and Pine streets on Sunday. Sernnton—Three hundred machin ists, and helpers St the Hampton roundhouse of the Delaware, Lacka wanna and Western railroad struck here yesterday, claiming the dally laying off of workmen is not war ranted. "BAYER CROSS" ON GENUINE ASPIRIN V M l "Bayer Tablets of Aspirin" to be genuine must be marked with tho safety "Bayer Cross." Always buy an unbroken Bayer package which contains proper directions to safoly relieve Headache, Toothache, Ear ache, Neuralgia, Colds and pain. Handy tin boxes of 12 tablets cost but a few cents at drug stores — larger packages also. Aspirin is the trade mark of Bayer Manufacture of I Monoacetlcacidester of Sallcyllcacld. I DANCERS IN GAY DRESS AT CAMP Many Harrisburg People Take Part in Masquerade Rail at Mount Gretna Mount Gretna, Aus. 19.—A de lightful masquerade dance was given in Kauffman's auditorium on Friday evening and was attended by many liarrisburg people. The committee on arrangements were Miss Helen Hinkenbach. of Harrisburg, and Miss Mae Hoffer, of Reading. Some of the costumes worn were clever and grotesque. Several fellows at tired as bathing girls made the hit of the evening. Edward Carroll, of Lebanon, out a large figure as a "baby." Harper Seidel .and Miss Rinkenbaoh were cleverly dressed as jockeys, 'the following were pres ents Mr. and Mrs. Hockey, Mr. and Mrs. C. Ray Bell, Mr. and Mrs. John J. Hurgest, Air. and Atrs. George W. Hargest, Air: and Airs. G. Porter Hammond, Mr. and Airs. Calder Metzger, Air. and Mrs. Revel Sides. Aliss Clara Cassal, Miss Josephine Klopp, Aliss Pearl Walzer, Eleanor Leonard, Helen Hinkenbach, Con stance Beidleman, Marguerite Striek ler, Mary Hutman, ktorenee Irver, Esther Hutnvan, Mrs. Gilbert Oves, M. P.- Fletcher, Harper Seidel, Wil liam Riddle, Dan Bacon, Charles Barnes, Robert Hinkenbach, W.- H. Richardson, Jr., W. L. Hicks, Jere Ar. Leaman, C. E. Smith, all of Har risburg. Leslie's orchestra from tho Hotel Conewago furnished the music. The dancing lasted until t-be early hours of morning. Aliss Cora Brandt, of Harrisburg, is visiting the Sweenoys at Montra Villa. Robert M. Watson, of Hunting don, is at the Shim met cot tage on the Chautauqua grounds. William K. Mcßride, of Harris burg, spent the weekend at Gretna. Miss Franc Gibhs, ef Camp Hill, has returned home after visiting Mrs. John K. Hummel. Mrs. L. S. Shimmel, Mrs. Robert M. Watson, Mrs J. C. Harlacker and Miss Amy Black motored to Lebanon for the celebration. Miss Roy Burger, of Harrishurg, spent the weekend with Miss Edith Elsenhans. Miss Edith Elsenhans has re-turn ed to the State Highway Depart ment after a two weeks vacation. Miss Margaret Good, of Harris burg, has returned home after spending' a few days with Miss Charlotte Grove. Huntingdon Girls Are August Brides in Toledo Huntingdon, Pa., Aug. 19.—The Misses Helen and Mary Lindsay, daughters of Harry W. Lindsay, of 79 Penn street, this place, were united in marriage to Messrs. Lester R. Heisel, son of Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Heisel. of Mill Creek, and Chal mers B. Hawn, son of Mr., and Mrs. W. B. Hawn, of the Same place. The weddiitg ceremony took place in To ledo, Ohio, on August 12, and was conducted by the Rev. C. H. Gierke. The ring ceremony was used. .JUDGE WILL SPEAK Huntingdon, Aug. 19. Judge. Thomas F. Bailey will deliver an address at the picnic of the Wood cock Valley Civic Club, which will be held in the ordhard of Irvin Brumbaugh at Brumbaugh's Cross ing on Saturday. Edison • Period Cabinets grace both music and home / Eloquent of culture, when silent! Vibrant with music, when RE'CREATING! The New Edison matches its art with its appearance. Its period designs are notable for their authenticity. The better you know furniture, the more you will 1 appreciate the beauty and purity of their lines. Miss' Elsie de Wolfe, (America's foremost designer of household interiors J says: "The superior furniture value of Edison cabinets can scarcely fail to impress the lover of good furniture." Tie NEW EDISON "The Phonograph with a Soul" Sheraton, Heppel' Nor are these in' white, William I struments beyond and Mary, Chip' jjjffjj reach of your pendale, Adam, Italian, Jacobean, in and find out Louis XIV, etc. gjjrj: how modestly they are priced. J. H. Troup Music House Troup Building 15 S. Market Sq. Edison Representative For Harrisburg, 1 AUGUST 19; 1919. Ra r n and Wind Cause Damage in Maryland Hagerstown. Md., Aug. 19.—Con siderable damage was done tn this city and vicinity hy t,he severe wind and rainstorm. The down pour was like a cloudburst and some s'reets were flooded. The roof of the Main furniture factory was blown off, several smaller buildings unroofed and telephone and tele graph poles blown down. A lot of trees were uprooted or broken. Or chards and vineyards suffered from the heavy rain which washed county roads and fields. The rain broke a serious drouth, and was welcomed by farmers and truckmen. Catches Biue Salmon, Rare Fish, in the Juniata liCwistown. Pa., Aug. 19.—While Edgar Huglvey, a well known base ball player, was fishing n-onr An derson station, he caught a blue salmon, measuring 27 inches in length, a fish rarely caught in the streams of this section. The next day, with Darlington Kulp, he landed 17 salmon, one being 2 8 inches long, and weighing a few ounces over four pounds. While trying to land a three-pound sal man Kulp broke his rod and lost his fish.- Mildred Harlacker Bride of Buffalo Iron Worker Meohanicsbui'g, pa., Aug. 19. George M. K lit z and Miss Mildred Harlacker, of Mechanicsburg, were married at Dallastown by the Rev.- E. C. B. Castle, of the United Breth ren church, last Saturday evening. Miss Harlacker was a member of the Flov.- Mr. Castles church when he was the pastor of the Eirst United Brethren church in Me chanicsburg. Mr. Kutz is an em l plo.ve of one of the large iron plants in Buffalo, N. Y., where they will l-osidc. S'i'UICKEX IN HARDEN I Mechanicsburg, Pa., Aug. 19. While John Fillmore, a barber liv-- jing at Frederick and Green streets, was walking in his garden he was suddenly stricken with paralysis. Neighbors took him into his home where he rallied. 6g tjpu wozo ike Consult &i-:Ztivu£i