4
CENTRAL PENNSYLVANIA
MISS RAYSOR IS
WED TO SOLDIER
Harrisburg Girl Becomes
Bride of Ralph Wire at
New Cumberland
New Cumberland. Aug. 27. A
pretty wedding was solemnized at
noon yesterday at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. John Wire in Fourth
street, when their son, Ralph Wire,
was united in marriage to Miss Bes
sie Raysor, a daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. William F. Raysor, of North
Third street, Harrisburg. The cere
mony was performed by the Rev.
V. T. Rue, pastor of Baugliman Me
morial Methodist cliurch. The bride
wore a hondsome gown of white
satin. She was unattended. A wed
ding dinner was served shortly after
the ceremony, after which the couple
left for Philadelphia and Atlantic
City. The bride was attired in a
going away gown of dark blue mes
salinc with hat to harmonize. Mrs.
Wire was a popular clerk in Dives,
Pomeroy and Stewart's department
store at Harrisburg. Mr. Wire re
turned from France three months
ago, being a member of the 315 th
Infantry band headquarters com
pany.
On their return from their wed
ding trip they will reside in New
Cumberland. The guests included
the immediate families and several
friends and were from Harrisburg
and New Cumberland.
Will Fight Typhoid
Outbreak in Cumberland
Carlisle, Pa., Aug. 27. —Plans for
a fight on typhoid, several serious
outbreaks of which have occurred
recently are being perfected by Dr.
Harvey B. Basehore, county medi
cal inspector, according to an an
nouncement just made here. Let
ters have gone out to the physicians
of all of the local boards of health
in the county asking their co-opera
tion. In addition, all of the phy
sicians of the cqunty will be asked
to immediately report suspicious
cases to prevent epidemics develop
ing. The plan is for prompt and
immediate action in any threaten
ed community.
PET ALLIGATOR KILLED
York. Pa., Aug. 27.—"John." the
Royal Fire company's pet alliga
tor, is no more. While returning on
Sunday night from one of his fre
quent adventures, which at times
wore weeks in duration, he was run
down and killed by an automobile
on Market street. The alligator was
presented to the company by a local
admirer.
I' Careless Shampooing
Spoils the Hair
Soap should be used very care
fully, if you want to keep your hair
looking its heßt. Most soaps and
prepared shampoos contain too much
alkali. This dries the scalp, makes
the hair brittle, and ruins it.
The best thing for steady use is
Mulsified cocoanut oil shampoo
'which is pure and greaseless), and
is better than anything else you can
use.
One or two teaspoonfuls will
cleanse the hair and scalp thoroughly
Simply moisten the hair with water
and rub it in. It makes an abun
dance of rich, creamy lather, which
rinses out easily, removing* everv
particle of dust. dirt, dandruff and
excessive oil. The hair dries quickly
unci e\ only, and it leaves the scalp
soft, and the hair fine and silky
bright, lustrous, fluffy and easy to
manage.
You can get Mulsified cocoanut oil
shampoo at any pharmacy, it's very
cheap, and a few ounces will supply
every . member of the family for
months.
Make-Man Tablets
Restore Weak, Nervous, Run-
Down Men and Women to
Robust Health and Vigor.
This mnrvelou* Iron Tonic 1*
jruurnntccil to increase* your vi
tality, enrich your Modi!, tone up
Syoiir ntTVPs anil strengthen your
entire system. Contains no ln
jurioua drugs.
THIS BOX.
f •""•"•"'•K-* " 1 Bo sure you
I "so. Our Mon
i S (ir i!wl " ,3 mm
' vPi r J '! > T ' on the
j r ck * c *
(Price SOc Druxxit or I
Direct from
Ashland Supply House
j 823 W. Madison St., Cliirnxo, ill.
WOULDNOTTAKE SSOO
FOR HIS INHALER
Bronchial Asthma Relieved in
few days by New Discovery
and Invention.
After years of suffering from
Asthma, Mr. Wells at last finds relief
by new method of treatment. His
two letters follow;
Phila., May 25, 1919.
Dear Sirs: I received the Inhaler
Saturday, May 24, at 3.10 P. M.
Used for about 20 minutes and was
relieved greatly. I will give it a
fair trial for a week and will report
to ysu the results. I hope it will
be good results.
Yours,
(Signed) B. Taylor Wells,
1017 Green- St., Phila., Pa.
Phila., May 30, 1919.
Dear Sirs: I have used Inhaler
since last Saturday, and it has done
yonders. V am so I can breathe
freely and my ■cough is leaving, and
I feel better in every way, and I
have recommended it to a friend
of mine who has Asthma. I would
not part with mine for SSOO if I
could not get another. Enclosed find
SI.OO for two bottles of medicine.
You can use this letter if it will do
any good to others who are suffer
ing from the Bronchial Asthma like
I have.
(Signed) B. Taylor Wells,
1017 Green St., Phila., Pa.
The remarkable merit of the Man-
Heil Automatic Inhaler for treating
all diseases of the Air Passages is
being demonstrated daily to an in
creasing number of new friends at
George A. Gorgas' Drug Store, 16
North Third street.
WEDNESDAY EVENING,
Allentown Strikers
Accuse Police Chief
Allentown, Aug. 27.—A sensation
was sprung at a meeting of city
council when Clarence Mossor, pres
ident of the Central Trades and
Labor Council, accused Chief of
Police Bernhard, Sergeant William
J. Detweiler and several patrolmen
with having accepted bribes from
the employers in the cigarmakers'
strike. Councilman Wheeler, So
cialist, added that the city was again
infested with dissolute women and
blamed the chief for it, and said he
would stand for both charges.
Mosser, who is a candidate for
council, had some of the girl strik
ers on hand, but when they were
questioned gave hearsay evidence
and did not name any officer.
Chief Bernhard, who always at
tends council meetings as sergeant
at arms, was not present. Only a
few minutes before the meeting was
opened he was summoned to Wheel
er's office and directed to complete
some arrangements for the conven
tion of third-class cities. On being
' informed he had been accused. Chief
Bernhard gave the lie direct to
Mosser and Wheeler, who are
chums, and declared his belief that
they had schemed to send him away
so he would not be at the council
meeting to defend himself.
Yoe Strangers Declare
Owls Attacked Them
Yoc, Pa., Aug. 27. Two well
dressed young men, who did not
give their names, passed through the
town yesterday morning with their
faces and hands much scratched
and cut and their clothing somewhat
torn, they said, the result of an en
counter with a pair of large owls.
They said that while passing through
the Indian Springs woods they
heard an owl and started to hunt for
it with the aid of a searchlight. Sud
denly they were attacked by two
giant owls, and, according to their
story, had much difficulty in defend
ing themselves. Their faces and
hands bore evidence that they were
roughly handled.
Picnic Train Wrecked;
Six Passengers Hurt
Lancaster, Pa., Aug. 27. Up
turning over a six foot embank
ment, a rear passenger coach of a
Lancaster. Oxford and Southern
1 railroad train crowded with pic
nickers from the Oxford Methodist
and Presbyterian Sunday Schools
was wrecked yesterday morning at
7:30, about four miles from Ox
ford. Six persons received minor
bruises and the remainder, about
fifty persons, managed to extricate
themselves without injury.
Lad Who Changed Switch
Lamp Confesses Crime
Lewis town, Pa., Aug. 27. —Albert
Williams, aged 16, pleaded guilty in
court here to-day to changing a
switch lamp signal on the railroad
tracks a short distance east of Lew
istown, on the Sunbury railroad
division. He was sent to the Hunt
ingdown Reformatory. He came
here from Scranton and committed
the crime after being discharged
from the Mifflin county jail where
he had been put for railroad tres
passing.
Lancaster Men Fined
by Chambersburg Justice
Oliamhersburg, Pa., Aug. 27.
When they attempted to run their
automobiles through this place with
"In Transit" tags instead of the
legal license tags, A. B. Boyer and
W. H. Saylor, both of Lancaster,
were arrested, taken before a magis
trate and fined $12.50 each. The
same day J. H. Bryan of this place
was fined a similar amount for run
ning an auto truck without license
tags.
Grand Jury Indicts
Absent Slayer of Two
York, Pa., Aug. 27. —True bills
were returned by the grand jury late
yesterday against Curtis Sipple for
the murder of two fellow railroad
employes, in a shack, at Cly station,
several months ago. The alleged
murderer was traced to the home
of his aged mother in Cincinnati,
the day following the crime. But
since then his whereabouts has been
unknown.
CAB UPSETS | 2 HURT
Waynesboro, Pa„ Aug. 27.—While
the Little Wabash Railroad locomo
tive at Pen-Mar Fark was making Jts
rounds yesterday pulling several
coaches filled with excursionists, one
of the coaches left the track. An
elderly woman and girl from Balti
more were injured when the car turn
ed over. The woman was shortly af
terward taken to Baltimore.
Little Lines From Nearby
Wrlghtsvillo—The borough schools
opened Monday with an enrollment
of 342 pupils.
Pel ton—The Felton Rolling Mills,
owned by H. S. Sechrist, has been
sold to H. E. Hake for SB,OOO.
Mount Wolf—The report of the
census enumerator, D. Y. Herbert,
shows 115 children of school age.
York lluvcn—A festival and dance
will be held in Pythian Park on
Saturday evening under the auspices
of Susquehanna Fire company.
—York Haven—Fifty members and
guests assembled in the Pythian
Park pavilion for the monthly dance
and card party of the "23" p.lub.
Newberry Miss Elsie Nebinger
has been elected principal of the
Lewisberry High School, and Erne
Dugan, teacher of the borough
school.
Hallam—M. J. Shambaugh, who
was seriously injured when a
Wrightsville trolley collided with an
ambulance he was driving, last eve
ning, was reported slightly im
proved.
York—More than 1,000 firemen
and 16 bands are expected to march
j in the street demonstration on La
bor Day, to attend the annual county
convention of the York County
Firemen's Association.
New Bridgcvillc When James
Arnold, aged 21, son of David Ar
nold, was cranking an automobile
his arm struck the license tag and
an artery was severed. He nearly
bled to death before a physician ar
rived.
(Joldslioro—The York Haven Boy
Scouts, under the leadership of
Scoutmaster J. S. Whisler, gave an
exhibition last Saturday night at
the annual picnic of the Pleasant
Grove United Brethren Sunday
school.
(Other State News on Pago 2
Big Time For Orphans
at Womelsdorf Home
Womelsdorf, Aug. 27.—Reunions,
conferences, addresses, entertain
ments by children, singing and a
band concert made up a fine pro
gram prepared for the 56th anni
versary of the Bethany Orphans'
Home, which will be held to-mor
row at this place.
Besides the regular dinner, to be
served from 10:30 to 12:30, and the
supper from 3:30 to 5, a number of
the churches will serve meals at
their own expense. There will be
a reunion of the former Bethany
children at 3:15 p. m. in the school
house. Prof. Joseph H. Apple will
deliver a talk on "The Forward
Movement" on the grove platform
at 3:45 p. m. for leaders in church
work. A farmers' conference will
ho held in charge of County Agri
culturist Charles S. Adams, under
the Reber tree at 3:45 p. m. Special
train and trolley service will be run
from Womelsdorf during the day.
Will Ask Court Aid
For Place on Ticket
Hagcrstown, Md, Aug. 27.—An
opinion from Attorney General
Ritchie of Maryland upholding a
decision of bhard of election super
visors that Scott McC. Kline, a can
didate for sheriff on the Republican
primary ticket, is not eligible be
cause he failed to register when he
moved from one precinct to another
here, will bo followed by coifrt pro
ceedings, Kline deciding to insti
tute mandamus proceedings to com
pel the supervisors to place his name
on the ballot.
HOSPITAL IS CROWDED
Chambersburg, Pa., Aug. 27.
With the institution filled to capac
ity. it has been found necessary to
make use of the sun porches to ac
commodate patients at the Cham
bersburg Hospital. During last
week thirty operations were per
formed.
| j Packard Responsibility Insures Low 1
| j Truck Transportation Cost |
The Packard Company Stands Squarely For Final Economy
—That It Is to Your Advantage to Pay An Increased
Initial Charge of Half a Cent a Mile When It Decreases
Kj | Your Transportation Cost Two to Fire Cents a Mile i|
*\TOU often hear men say that the motor Skimping material may keep down initial invest-
V truck so-and-so built in a certain year was ment,but it raises transportation costs, increasingly
JL, better than his trucks built in other years. during the years the truck is in use. *
No change in design perhaps, but there was a As the Packard people see it, the Packard truck
let-down somewhere. built this year will still be giving service in 1930,
That is what comes of building a truck to meet perhaps in 1935.
a price and not to deliver a definite service. Being sellers of transportation it is their business
to so build their truck that it will deliver efficient
and low cost transportation five or ten years
Among builders of motor trucks the temptation hence,
during the months to come will be to offset in- With this very definite task in mind there is
creasing labor costs by paring down on materials. only one thing to do.
There are two or three reasons why this is so, o * • . , Hft
. .1 . . | , . ' . See to it that every quality that will insure low
peculiar to the motor truck business. t! i * • i J i in
# cost transportation be kept in Packard trucks re-
First the manufacturing practice of the greater gardless of the necessary cost,
number of makers of trucks, really assemblers, of
* buying their parts of other manufacturers, leaves H
them no alternative other than to accept a higher Never before in the history of the motor truck
price or poorer parts. " in this country was it so necessary to talk to
Second the selling practice of allowing an ex- transportation experts as now, when it is get
cessive used value on trucks they wish to replace, tin g to be more and more difficult to recognize
thereby indirectly cutting their price, almost forces value.
them to make up the difference by skimping Talk to men who know transportation and can
materials. back their knowledge with indisputable facts.
Ij ™Ask the Man Who Owns One 93 ll
I PACKARD MOTOR CAR CO. of Philadelphia j
Front & Market Streets, Harrisburg, Pa.
GOOD ROADS REDUCE TRANSPORTATION COSTS—The products of farm and factory can
be moved more cheaply along good roads. Buy road bonds and help bring down the cost of living.
BAjmiSBTJRO fISSk TELEGRAPH
Freight Traffic Is Heavy
Over Road to Dillsburg
Dillsburg, Pa., Aug. 27.—Freight
traffic over the local railroad is un
usually heavy. The shipments are
attributed to the building boom and
the road building operations in prog
ress.
Many extra freights are bringing
train loads of material here. The
commodities aru concrete tile for
dioinage, iron netting for concrete
reinforcement, sand and other ma
terial used In constructing highways.
Bricks, lumber and other building
material ulso are arriving In largo
shipments. During Ihe last two
weeks five extra trainloads of ma
terial were brought into Dillsburg
while the regular freight schedule
calls for only three freights a week.
Marietta Native, Absent
12 Years, East on Visit
Marietta, Aug. 27. —John Brene
man, Jr., a native of this place, is
here shaking hands and greeting old
friends. Twelve years ago Brenne
man left for the west. This is his
first visit home in that time. Ho
will remain east several weeks. He
came to Marietta principally to visit
his father, who is seriously 111, and
is growing weaker daily, from in
firmities of age. He is located at
Seattle, Wash.
Shopmen Want Council
to Pass Daylight Law
York, Aug. 27. York shopmen
have petitioned the city council,
through Mayor E. S. Hugentugler,
urging the passage of an ordinance
providing for daylight saving. The
daylight saving idea met with strong
approval in this city, and there is
little doubt but that it will be main
tained next summer.
CONG REBSMAN" TO sftl.VK
New Cumberland. Aug. 27.—0n
Sunday at 7.30 pi m. a special serv
ice will be held in Trinity United
Brethren church at which time the
service banner will be demobilized.
Congressman A. S. Kreider will de
liver the principal address on this
occasion. The Rev. Mr. Ayres will
preach at 10.30.
Stoverdale Camp Ends
With Farewell Service
Stoverdale, Pa., Aug. 27. The
■camp meeting service of the season
came to a close on Sunday night.
A great crowd thronged the grove
early in the morning. The Ilev.
G. D. Gossard, D. D., president of
Lebanon Valley College, delivered an
eloquent sermon in the forenoon,
his text being "And They Came to
I Kadish Bat nea." The children's
| meeting was well attended. The
Rev. S. F. Daugherty, D. D., of
Annville, preached the afternoon
I sermon The evening sermon was
I preached by the Rev. Charles Belttcl,
I after which a farewell ring was
formed and goodbyes said for an
other year.
Nation Getting New
Citizens Out of Army
Carlisle, Pa.i Aug. 27. Service
in the Army is bringing America
many new citizens. To-day a
special naturalization court was
held by Judge Sadler, when 50 men
from the U. S. Army General Hos
! pital took out papers.* The men
represented a number of national
ities. This is one of a series of
courts being held and the total
number to take out papers here is
now nearly 300.
Little "Mother" Burned
While Parent Is at Work
York, Pa., Aug. 27.—While play
ing the role of "little mother" in her
home, Erma Frim, 10 years old, was
fatally burned. The child's dress
ignited while she was preparing
breakfast for her sister and herself.
The child's mother was at work in
a local factory at the time.
Grand Jury Approves
Public Comfort Station
Lewistown, Aug. 27.—The grand
jury at the opening of court here
yesterday approved the placing of a
public comfort station in the base
ment of the court house, the cost
not to exceed $3,000.
Renovo Man Is Jailed
Confessed Stealing SIOO
Lock Haven, Pa., Aug. 27.—At a
special meeting of court, R. A. Bitt
ner, of Renovo, pleaded guilty to
the charge of extracting a SIOO bill
from the pocket of a sleeping com
panion, and was sentenced to pay
a fine of SSOO afid costs, restore the
sum stolen and in default thereof
to serve one year in jail to stand
committed until the sentence is com
plied with. As the young man did
not have the S6OO and more re
quired to comply with the sentence
he was taken to jail.
Boy, Held on Murder
Charge, May Be Insane
Uuiontown, Aug. 27.—That David
Bruner, 15 years old, charged with
the murder of 9-year-old Carrie
Bowens, who was found chopped to
death with a hatchet, at the homo
of R. F. Martin, far back in the
mountains, is mentally unbalanced,
is the belief of the authorities who
have interviewed the boy in the
county jail. He laughed contin
ually while reciting the details of
the murder, declaring that it was
an accident.
Half Bushel From
One Potato Stalk
Moolinniosburg, Aug. 27. —More
than half a bushel of potatoes was
the yield from a stalk measuring
eight feet, seven inches in length
grown in the garden of Miss Anna
Zimmerman, West Main street, and
of the variety known as the "Quick
Growth," Three potatoes were
planted by Miss Zimmerman about
the middle of April and produced
the record crop.
GETS SCHOOL lIKHTII
Waynesboro, Pa., Aug. 27.—Harold
8. Morgal. Zullinger,. who enlisted
three montns ago in the navy as an
apprentice mechanic, has been chosen
to scholarship in a machinist school
in South Carolina. Seaman Morgal
is in Hoboken, preparatory to leav
ing for France on a sister ship of the
Fatherland, which will act as a trans
port for United States troops.
AUGUST 27, 1919
WAYFARER PASSES OUT
Lancaster, Pa., Aug. 27.—Seeking
a refuge at the Water Street Mis
sion, Isaac Fellenbaum, aged forty
years, was seized with an epileptic
dCfo ijm. hwa>
(flat l&nsas City hods.
t*. SC&J3ot {nMJtd
ScAooC Upm&w£ S/TL CvfpW
?tasiu*Kr,ewut
ttortcdXemaJL cuark. ?
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-r
fit during the night and was suffo
cated when his face became buried
in a pillow. His body was discover
ed by two lodgers, George Albright
I and William Force, who occupied
i nearby beds.